davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15
c IvIL DOCKET
FOR MARCH TERM
TO Be MADE UP
Judge Reynolds VIII Call Cases
in Which Jury Has Not Been
Waived Tomorrow Grand
Jury VIII Meet Then,

Whfc the grand Jury is organizing
and beginning its Investigations to-
morrow Judge IT, u Reynolds, Of the
district court win can the civil eases
Tor trial by luy ana nuke up the
docket for the March term.
The civil docket for the term VIII
he light. Thomas x. D. Madison
district clerk, yesterday estimated that
probably only forty cases Of those
filed since the close Of the last term,
would be tried 1v jury. Judge Ray
nolds practice Of requiring prompt
payment Of jury costs, has bad iha
effect ~ throwing more cases upon
the court FOR lral
The criminal docket VIII be CORE
spondmgly light according to Dis
trct Attorney NJ. II. vigil This
means naturally tho grand Jury Will
have little work 10 do as compared
with the task that confronted pre-
vious bodies The grand Jurors have
been instructed TO report at the court
house Monday morning They prob
lably viii complete their organization
| IN the forenoon, Mr. Nigl believes,
and begin their probings in the after
noon
Judge Back Today.
\ Deputy sherffs last week served
summonses upon practically all wit
nesses who will be called upon TO tes-
fifty before The grand jury and their
number SIS unusually small. This mum
Inor includes al witnesses, with the
possible exception of a few, who are
material IN criminal cases checked mp
10 the grand Jury by justice courts
OF course, II this grand Jury decides
10 dig into other matters as the last
Idld. there viii Ne more Witnesses To
summon.
Nh Vlsll said that The grand iury
would be In session probably less
than week The petit jury probably
will he excused by Judge Reynolds
tomorrow until the later part Of tn,
week
Judge Reynolds is expected To re-
turn from Los Angeles today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15

e. # NUNNfN. N. u, y. Q.
Oslconalhlc Specialist.
treat all durable diseases. office
stern blug. Phone ss5 and ssA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15

r. A.. Lehman, assistant TO vice
president Of the Santa re railway.
whose headquarters are in Chicago,
arrived here i'm his private car last
night on train NO and remained
until the departure Of train no. z, lie
rs enroutc to Oakland. Calf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15

aumquc yesterday Mrs. Morgan leit
last night for Gallup, bat VIII return
10 the city this evening Monday
evening special meeting Of the Adah
Chapter of the Eastern star VIII ba
hold airs Morgan viii be present
and address the chapter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15
lie WHO DOES NoT HESITATE Is
lost

WHY not learn TIA hesitate Zoe
morrow night at the Woman club.
Individual instruction in the hoeita-
tion and ungo Satisfaction guaran-
toed Fur further information phone
1861
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-22
GIVES HOMESTEADERS
FIRST CHANCE ON LAND.

The committee on public lands of
the house has favorably considered
the bill introduced by Representative
Smith of Idaho giving preference
right of entry to prospective appli-
cants applying for the designation of
land for entry under the enlarged
homestead act and has authorized
Representative French, who is a mem
Der of the committee, to make the re-
port to the house This is one the
first bills introduced by Representa-
tive Smith at the opening of the pres
ent congress, and he has been active
in creating sentiment in its favor.
Under the existing law those who
seek out desirable localities and make
application to have the land designat-
ed for entry under the enlarged
homestead act have no assurance that
they can enter the land in the event
it is thrown open to entry, as
stranger who first reaches the land
office could enter, although he may
have expended no time or expense in
having the land designated. The pro-
posed law does not disturb the pres
ent method of making application to
have land designated, but simply pro-
tects those who take the initiative in
having the first chance to make an
entry on the land selected.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-22
GOLDEN IS SLATED FOR
FIRE CHIEF At $50
PER MONTH

The city payroll was increased in
the sum OF $500 per month at the
last meeting OF the city council. 1t
was decided to place the chief of the
hre company on salary and his stipend
was placed at $50 per month. Coun-
Gilman Adams also stated that the
hire committee had secured a night
driver for the chemical engine at an
expense of $500 per month. This
night man is to be given employment
IN the road and water departments at
the regular wage obtaining in those
departments. these steps were taken
IN the interests OF a more efficient
hre department. Mayor Turner was
not present at the meeting and it is
said he disapproves OF the method of
increasing the efficiency OF the de-
partment.
1t is stated that Leon Golden will
be appointed chief of the fire depart
ment and will give the office his full
time and attention.
The council meeting was presided
over by President Parker. The coun-
cilmen present at the meeting were
Ackley, Adams, Boone, Harrington
and Steunenberg.
The following rules and regulations
for the government of the fire depart
ment were read and on motion adopt
ed:
/. Any member OF the fire depart
ment who desires to sleep and have
his room in the fire hall, must make
his request through the chief, to the
fire committee for their approval
2. 1t shall be the duty OF the CHIEF
to make known, or present to the fire
committee all requests, complaints OF
other business of the fire department
which must come before the fire com
mittee.
3. We believe that the inspection
of fire hydrants should be the duty o
the chief, and the location of new by
drants should be consulted with tn,
chief.
Chas. M. Allen and Abe Walrad
were made veteran hremen. Othe
matters of minor importance wer
brought to the attention of the coun
Gil and acted upon.
Council adjourned until first Mon
day in June.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-22
LIZARD BUTTE.

Mr.. Leondas Whiteman passed
away very peacefully at his home
near the Butte, on Friday morning,
May 18th at o'clock, he had been i'll
for a long time, and, while the end
was not entirely unlocked for, it
came as a great shock to his many
friends. Mr.. Whiteman was kind
ather, a loving husband, good neigh
Dor, highly respected and loved by all,
and his demise has caused vacancy
which can never be filled, his family
feel his loss keenly. There are three
small children, who will miss his low
ing care, noble wife who has cared
for him so tenderly and patiently, a
frail little mother, whose anguish can
only be known by mothers who have
buried their only son; and dear sister.
The deceased was forty-four years of
age; was a native of Missouri. He had
held a responsible position with the
government for many years, finally
locating on a homestead on Sunny
Slope, where he has lived ever since.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-22
WILDER ITEMS.

]. |. Weeks took load of hogs to
Caldwell on Friday going to Boise
before his return.
GeorgeEvans from Boise spent the
week end with his wife who has been
visiting out here the past three weeks,
both returning to Caldwell Sunday
A large crowd attended the dance
given by the Oddfellows in their hall
last Friday night.
The Christian Endeavor members
are pleased with the result of their
Ice Cream Social
Russell Carmen is working on the
other side of the river this week.
James Armstrong and Miss Edna
Day of Homedale spent Saturday and
Sunday visiting in Boise.
Mrs. Villa Ross is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Bert Peck this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kreider and daughter
were shopping in Caldwell Monday,
Mr.. Lloyd Hazard visited with his
friends in Pleasant Ridge over Sum
day.
Mr.. Brown OF Boise spent the week
end visiting his sister Mrs. Temple.
Tom Cross transacted business in
Caldwell Monday.
Miss Agnes Hail. the primary
school teacher for the past year, left
Sunday for eastern points.
Frank Griggs, Loren Norton and
Earl Limbaugh went fishing Satur-
day returning with heaps of fish.
Mrs. Della Glass is on the sick list.
Mr.. E. M. Small has been staying in
Boise the past week with his wife,
who underwent an operation there
some weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Law visited
with her folks Sunday.
Mrs Sampson underwent an opera
ton Sunday. She has been quite sick
They have a trained nurse from Boise
taking care of her.
The Methodist Ladies Aid will
meet next week at the home of Mrs
T. M. Limbaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hall of Ros
well, attended church here Sunda.
morning.
Mrs. George Mckee and bah.
visited with friends in Parma fror
! Friday to Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Anderson wer
| shopping in Caldwell Saturday.
Miss Bessie Trout of Roswell visit
: ed at the Hedrick home over Sur
day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-22
News Snapshots
Of the Week

cumstances the head of the militia
should be careful of his criticism of
the policy and the methods of the
commander in chief. The bulletin of
the Idaho National Guard, dated May
Is, says in part:
President Wilson and his advisers
may be right and may be wrong, If
they are following the right path and
bring about peace and constitutional
government in Mexico, President Will
sons name will go down in history
as a second Lincoln. But, if he is
wrong, his name will go down in his
tory as being either a political coward
at heart or tool of a bunch of Office
holders, who know no more about
what is required in Mexico than they
do about what Carranza or Villa
would do in case either one is elevated
to the presidency of Mexico. No
doubt the president is doing his best
to avoid throwing this country into
war; To spend millions of dollars,
as seems for no purpose, in dispatch
ing a great feet and an army to Next
co is mere trihe compared to what
happened after the feet arrived at
era Cruz, but before doing so we
lost II American sailors and marines.
Now we are G? in control of Vera
Cruz. Are we going to allow the A.
B. c. mediators to say what we shall
now do?
"Only the other day the men that
were slain at the taking of Vera Cruz
arrived at New York and were hon
ored as only dead heroes are honored
bv millions of true Americans. The
nation did we'll in honoring the first
fallen, in a cause which is the cause
of civilization. These men gave their
lives that red anarchy should no lon
ger run riot over the land of Mexico.
Several members of a landing party
were arrested and shortly afterward,
were released, by the Mexicans at
Tampico. President Wilson insisted
that Mexico salute our flag. This
they refused to do, and the conse-
quences are, II men lost their lives
in the taking of Vera Cruz. By HUI
erta resigning, no doubt our president
will say that such course is very
satisfactory to the United States and
he will then have orders issued with
drawing our forces from Mexico. VIII
the American people stand for such
tactics? No."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-22
VOLLMER SENDS SOC
FOR PROGRESSIVES

Owing to the state of his health,
John P Vollmer, the leading Progress
sive of north Idaho, was unable to at
tend the banquet given in honor of
State Chairman Gipson in this city
Friday evening. Mr.. Vollmer, how
ever, generously contributed so cents
towards paying the expenses of the
banquet and furthering the cost Of
organization.
The banquet given in honor of Mr..
Gipson was attended by about 20 men
and women. Among those from out
of town were: Senator Luck of Boise
county; Messrs. c. o. Broken, Clar-
ence Van Dusen and Hugh E. Nc
Elroy of Boise; Fred Walmsley of
Parma; M. G. Reibling of Payette;
and o. M. Merrill of Apple Valley.
Among the speakers were: John J.
Plowhead Jack Riddle, Dr. A. F.
Isham, DR.. F. NJ Cole, T. NJ Nichol,
Will Monk, George Clayson, M. G,
Reibling and Clarence Van Dusen.
The principal address of the even.
ing was made by Chairman GIBSON.
Mr.. Gipson stated that Geo. B. Bar
ker was liar; Gooding was rogue;
Hawley a fool; that contributions to
the cause were in order; and that or
ganization was the thing.
Mr.. F. c. Burroughs acted as toast
master.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-22
BISSELL SAYS GOODING is
MEETING WITH SUCCESS
Holding Splendid Meetings Through
out the Southeastern Counties.


Guy Bissell prominent lawyer of
Gooding and an old friend of Mayor
and Mrs. c. H. Turner, was in the
city for few hours Wednesday. Mr..
Bissell came down to Boise to attend
to professional business and ran over
to Caldwell to see Mr.. and Mrs. Tur-
ner. When asked about the senator
ial situation Mr.. Bissell said:
"The fight is between Gooding and
Ailshie. Brady will not be much of
a factor and l believe that French is
about ready to announce his with
drawal from the race to become a
candidate for the lower house. Gov
ernor Gooding is meeting with much
encouragement in the southeast where
he is at the present time. He has held
some splendid meetings. l am sorry
to say that at one or two places poor
meetings were held owing to the fact
that for some reason or other they
were not properly advertised.
81 believe that Governor Gooding
will be nominated Everything looks
favorable at the present time.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-22
Arrest Alleged Horsethief.

Sheriff Frank Breshears arrived
home Friday evening from American
Falls, bringing with him in custody
Clyde Holbrook, arrested on a charge
of grand larceny. The case against
Holbrook is based on the alleged
theft by him of horse owned by a
rancher near Falk's store and occur
ing last July.
The stolen horse was located in
Boise about a month ago by Sheriff
Breshears, where it is claimed it was
disposed of by Holbrook. Holbrook
is at present lodged in the county jail
here, pending his preliminary hearing,
and following which he hopes to be
able to secure the bond set by the
court. 1t is said that Holbrook lived
near Falk's store up to few months
ago, when he moved to ranch near
American Falls.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-22
cWINN VISITOR IN CITY.

Hon. M. B. Gwinn of Boise was in
Caldwell a few hours yesterday. Mr..
Gwinn was returning from his eastern
Oregon sheep camps. He says that he
will commence to shear next week.
Mr.. Gwinn has been favorably
mentioned from time to time for the
Republican nomination for state treas
urer He informed The Tribune yes
terday that he had this nomination in
view but had not finally determined
to seek it. He will decide within a
few days. Mr.. Gwinn said:
1.-THE success of the Republican tic
ket is the first consideration. We
must get strong men no matter from
what section of the state they come
II it looks as though there were get
ting to be too many Boise men in the
field l will not be candidate"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-22
Death of Mr.. LeOnidas Whitman.

Again, sorrow has laid her heavy
hand, on another one Of our happy
homes here in Sunny Slope, and took
from our midst loved and respected
friend and from a sorrowful and grief
stricken wife and mother, woman's
greatest solance and comfort on this
earth. kind and loving husband and
father. Mr.. Leonidas Whiteman de-
parted from this life, May 18th at 200
o'clock a. m.
In my items a short time ago /
mentioned Mr.. WhitemanS sickness,
but at that time we thought he would
soon be we'll and out among us again.
But that Great Supreme Ruler knew
OF a brighter and more beautiful fu-
ture for Mr.. Whiteman than this earth
could ever afford, and took him home
TO where sickness. death and parting
await us no more.
And now, may God bless and pro-
tect Mrs. Whiteman and her three
little children, Cudell, Mary and Jack,
and abide with them through all this
life and ever after.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-22
WEEKLY REVIEW STATE
NEWS WITH OUR
COMMENT

The Tribune is in receipt of the an
nouncement of Hon. M. f. Lewis of
Moscow Mr.. Lewis is a candidate
for the Republican nomination for
governor. The platform upon which
he will make his campaign will appeal
to the average man for the simple
reason that he advocates economy and
retrenchment He stands for fewer
officials, and less surplus help in state
affairs" That is something we all
stand for but unfortunately Mr.. Lew
is does not point out the specific
boards and commissions which he
will make fewer. Perhaps particulars
will follow later.
Mr.. Lewis is we'll known through
out the state. He enjoys a spendid
reputation. A great many Canyon
county people are personally acquaint-
ed with him but The Tribune is not
one of them. He is said to be clean
cut, forceful man; able in the man
agement OF affairs and conscientious
in the performance OF his duty We
herewith give the salient points of his
announcement.
Il have served the State almost
constantly for ten years, as State
Senator, as State Road Commission
er and as Regent of the University
| have been in every county of the
State but two, and know their con-
ditions and needs. | am operating
farms in Latah, Canyon and Gooding
counties.
81 stand for the law, will obey it
and make it respected by others, high
and low / sand for efficiency in pub
lie service, and think the tax dollar
should buy as much as the private
dollar. | stand for economy, fewer
boards, commissions and duplicating
officials, and less surplus help in State
affairs; for simplifying the work of
the government and eliminating ex-
pensive fads and frills; for the shorter
ballot, and its complement, the strict
responsibility and accountability of
the officials through the recall; and
for greater publicity in affairs of gov
eminent.
81 believe in Idaho, in her people,
and their ability to make this pros.
porous state. | believe in supplying
our home markets, as far as possible,
and in uniting our water powers and
raw materials into manufacturing
communities. l believe in protection,
and in adjusting freight rates so as to
protect Idaho manufactures instead
of destroying them. believe in home
Building and Loan associations, and
in changing our financial laws so as
to invite the investment of outside
money instead of repelling it. be-
lieve in long time farm credit, and
that the State Land Board should try
to secure it for Carey Act settlers.
believe in long time terms on all State
land contracts. We want interest, not
principal payments. l believe in sim
plifying education and reducing the
cost. In short, believe in good
business administration of Idaho's af.
fairs, not only for the present but fol
20 years hence at least. The pros.
perity of a state is its best ad vertise'
ment."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-22
LAST MEETING OF SOCIETY

The last meeting of the local Par
ents'- Teachers Association was held
at the Washington School Wednes-
day. A short program was rendered
by the school children after which
Mrs. Ewing gave a very interesting
talk on the training of children. She
empasized work, play, love and mod
esty as the four important points to
be kept in mind as the requisites of
we'll trained child. Miss Ketchum
read a paper prepared by Miss Camp
bell pointing out the teachers view
point of the subject.
The program as a whole was very
interesting. The work of the associa-
ton will continue next school year
The first meeting will be held the Bird
Wednesday in September.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-22
NAMPA BANKERS TRIAL
WILL START ON JUNE 8.

The district court convened with
Judge Bryan presiding; Clerk Stoval;
Reporter Shelby; Sheriff Breshears,
and County Attorney Henry in at
tendance. Tuesday the cases were
set. The cases against c. E. Lore,
]. A. Givens and c. L. Robbins, of
fcers of the defunct State Bank of
Nampa, will be tried June 8.
G. w. Lamson, representing Mr..
Robbins, asked that his client be
given a separate trail on the grounds
that his interests would be prejudiced
if he were tried at the same time as
Owens and Lore. The court took the
motion under advisement.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-22
TURNER RETURNS FROM
EAST AND CENTRAL OREGON

Mayor c. H. Turner returned We'd
nesday from eastern and central
Oregon points, where he had been
buying horses which were sold to the
United States government. Mr..
Turner states that at present it is
hard to get just the class of horses
the government requires He inspect
ed several hundred head but was able
to get only few car loads.
These horses were inspected by an
army officer Wednesday and Thurs
day. They will be shipped to Mon
tana today.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-22
CALDWELL CLOTHING co.
DISPOSING OF THEIR STOCK

he big stock carried by the Cald-
we'll Clothing Company is fast dis
appearing before the bargain hunters.
The notice that the company was to
sell all of its stock and go out of
business came as distinct surprise
to the many patrons this establish
ment has catered to for many years
past.
]. D. Kelleher, manager OF the
store, declares that every item in the
store will be sold and he is putting
prices on the goods that makes the
statement seem probable.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-22
CANYON COUNTY MEN MEN
TONED FOR LAND OFFICE

Two Canyon County men are fire.
quently mentioned for the position Of
register of the Boise land office. They
are Hon. c. w. Within of Caldwell
and Hon. R. B. Wilson of Emmett,
1t is stated that Mr.. Within could
possibly land the position but he will
be an applicant for the Office of United
States Surveyor General and prefers
to abide his time. 1t is thought that
Mr.. Wilson has little chance of land
ing the job.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-22
CAKES BROS. INACCURATE
BIG WHITE GOODS SALE

Cakes Bros. this week inaugurate
Big White Goods sale. The pur-
chase of the two bankrupt stocks gave
Mr.. Cakes an unexpected deluge Of
white goods, as he had already pro-
vided for his summer trade. The re-
suit is that the store is obliged to
price white goods at an extremely low
figure. The ladies of the community
will no doubt take advantage OF the
opportunity to stock up.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-22
BUSINESS HOUSES CLOSE
ON DECORATION DAY

The business houses OF the city will
close on Saturday, May 80. from IL 100
until 800, in order that everyone may
attend the Decoration Day exercises.
1t has been the custom to close the
entire day but coming on Saturday
this wear, such a course would prove
a hardship on the public.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-22
PICNIC AT LAKE LOWELL
WAS A GREAT SUCCESS

At least 1000 people attended the
picnic at Lake Lowell Tuesday. This
picnic was given by the Commercial
club. The general arrangements were
made by J. S. Harrington, ably assist.
ed by B. M. Holt, 7, S. Jackson, DR.:
Cole, DIR. Gigray, A. E. Sutton and
M. H. Gibbons.
There was ball game, band con-
cert and dance. Everything was free
and thoroughly enjoyed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-22
ALEXANDER OFFERS SPECIAL
BARGAINS IN MEMS CLOTHES

George Merritt, manager of the
Alexander Clothing store, has been
kept busy the past week as a result
of the special prices made on the
stock of mems clothing. Mr.. Merritt
declares that through the immense
purchasing power of the combined
Alexander stores, they have been en-
abled to secure a stock of mems suits
in the latest styles which can be sold
at prices never before equalled in this
city.