davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-14
A DANIELS" TURNS THE TRICK.

By the employment of Daniels" w. P. OConner,
the chairman of the Democratic county central committee
able deliver Canyon county to EderNugent
& Co. at the central committee meeting Saturday The
day before the meeting of the county committee the
county chairman told Mr. OConner that proxies would
be admitted This statement allayed the fears of Mr..
OConner, Mr.. p E. Smith and Others and they in
notified their outotown friends that the proxies could be
used The out-oown friends in their proxies but
remained at home themselves. The committee met and
the six committeeman present with the help of from
Gem county threw out the proxies This left the six
committeeman in control of the committee and they pro-
ceeded appoint delegates the Pocaello convention
1t shrewd stroke Of course some people are of
the opinion that it deliberate lie the part of the
county chairman and that lie does indicate shrewd
ness 1t was, however simply Daniels" brought into
play The county chairman meant that proxies could be
used provided he held the proxies Not having the
les they could be used 1t is clear Democrats
They thoroughly understand just what is when they
told that proxies shall be recognized They have also
taken the of the -Nugent-Eder wing of
the Democratic party in Canyon county.
Let the people rule and help them with Daniels
and then if necessary is the motto in Canyon county
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-14

Elder and Nugent-n fact the delegation will probably
consist of these three and five dummies. The personnel
of the delegation is matter of little Importance The
action be taken Pocatello is of little importance
shows the purposes of the leaders of the party
and those purposes have already been shown.
The leaders of the Democratic party in Idaho have
abandoned all hope of building up legitimate party in
this state The organization is for the purpose
controlling federal patronage. Control of the machine
the purpose of the leaders. They don't give boot for
the party, for the candidates for the principles
of their party. Patronage is all they after and they
will retain that die The machine will rule at any cost
The dupes and boobs and tools in Canyon and other
counties playing the game instructed We con-
WINGED that of them realize what they are doing.
They the innocent ignorant victims of their de-
usions They killing their party order to perpetu
ate the rule of the machine. The machine is the party
they it. This is the charitable but unhatteng view
that must be taken.
The Democratic party in Idaho is becoming a replica
of the Republican party in Arkansas South Carolina
Down there the Republican party consists of federal Office
holders and few who hope to become such. 1t has no
purpose in life except to control the patronage That is
the condition the leaders of the Idaho Democracy
striving for The indications that they will realize
their ambitions. They lofty ambitions but what
you expect from such leaders and such henchmen?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-14
PEACE AND QUIET REIGN IN BOISE

1t has been noted that since the movement to recall
Mayor Robinson of Boise started that there have
been raids The stool pigeons have been tenn
poray dismissed; Chief Parker is quiet; and all is
full The city administration, in hopes that the recall
movement be defeated has ceased its activities The
present quetude is similar that which followed the
steps taken few months ago bring about the removal
OF Robinson. We hardly think the people of Boise will
be deceived If anything needed to prove the
wisdom of recalling Mayor Robinson and his aldermanic
associate the inactvities of the police force
would supply the additional proof
The Tribune is in receipt of letter from we-known
citizen of Boise calling attention the quiet
around the police station of Boise This writer says in
Since the filing of the recall petitions the atmos-
phcre around the police station has been calm and
peaceful as summers morning. small grocery
store was the last victim of the police force search
warrtn was issued out ordinance the supreme
court only few days previous had declared illegal
and void. Upon this color of authority Chief Parker
with two of his trustiest stool pigeons broke into the
store in the early hours of The morning and ransaked
everything They through the private effects
belonging to the proprieress and turned everything
topsy-turvy in the struggling little in their vain
and hopeless search for booze Upon leaving the place
Chief Parker cast his furtive remote corner
and dusty shelf he beheld fruit jars filled
with fruit of various kinds which the hard-worknp
woman by dint of unremitting toll had put down in
the summer time when fruit could be purchased cheap
He whispered to his sleuths: We've got er, felers'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-14
HUGHES IS NOT UNKNOWN.

few people have worked themselves into belief that
the views of Mr. Justice Charles E. Hughes unknown
The followers of Col Roosevelt in particular suddenly
seized with fear that Mr. Justice Hughes may entertain
views political questions of which they approve
The particular view to which they may take exception
the view that the affairs of the country be admins
tered safely legally, quietly and deceny without lot
of them hanging on by the straps.
Until four years ago the views of Mr. Justice Hughes
were well known any and every question They
not held secretly, and they subject to change
overnight During the four years Mr. Hughes has
not given out views and statements promiscuousy. His
position Justice of the Supreme Court the
propreties deferred him from discussion of public ques
tons. The only issues those arising out of the
in Europe and Mexico. The issues growing out of
those must be settled they arise No man knows
exactly what he will do until confronted with the ISSUE
Every crisis must be handled judgment dictates. The
American people have confidence in the patriotism and
judgment of Mr. Hughes. The in Europe will prob
ably be at end before the 4h of March when the
new president succeeds President Wilson. The Mexican
issue will haveto be handled in harmony with the trad-
tons of the country and according to whms. We
think that the people of the country will trust to the
judgment of Mr. Hughes in maintaining the honor of the
country and the rights of American citizens wherever
they may be.
Mr.. Hughes may be trusted be entirely different from
Mr. Wilson those issues which have provoked criticism
at home and contempt abroad That is all that need be
known about him and his positions other than the facts
that he is progressive Republican and has in active
public life for IS years No issue can be made
out of the ignorance of the public concerning the views
of Mr. Hughes for the simple that such
does not exist
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-14
BOARD REFUSES TO CHANGE DISTRICT.

The board of directors of the Boise Water Users
socaton the meeting held Tuesday refused endorse
the proposed plan of the Reclamation Service for
ing the association into irrigation district The board
very wisely decided to make the present time
1t is the part of wisdom sit tight and The Tribune
warmly commends the directors for the stand taken The
members of the board conserving the interests of the
landowners by staying exactly where they
Engineers and officials in the Reclamation Service
urging the organization of the district Visitors Wash
ingon impressed with the necessity for taking such
action. The local engineers, counsel and manager
preaching the district Public meetings are being held
different points the project The Reclamation Service
realizes the necessity for getting from in under If
the farmers permit the Service to shift the blame and
sponsbity for the high of the Boise project
they will richly deserve pay from $o5O0 to $4,000 per
acre. AT the present time they in advantageous
position They can maintain that position by doing moth
ing-the very easiest thing in the world to do.
As has been orecasted in these columns the farmers
to make fight to have the waste extravaganza
graft and of incompeency deducted from the
their rights At the meeting of the directors Tues
day the Reclamation Service told in uncertain
terms that such the intention of the settlers
1t be shown that the estimated of the Boise
project including the Arrowrock reservoir was $500 per
1t be shown that this estimate endorsed and
advertised by the Reclamation Service the estimated
Settlers induced locate upon the project by
the Reclamation Service with the understanding that
of the right would be $500 per acre Now the
settlers will fight to hold the government estimates
to approximately its estimates. They absolutely
right in their contention and they will win in their fight
The Reclamation Service is better than others who
through waste extravaganza and ncompeency squander
their funds
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-14

he can get. He says that his hogs de-
velop evenly and look alike because
the breeding is there to make them SO.
Note-Mr. Hannah's feeding sys-
tenn is very excellent and economical
one. Assuming that the cost of keep
ing the brood sow for year is S.
and she raises eight pigs, 62 cents is
chargeable to each pig, and if the pig
eats SIS worth of grain in arriving at
a 200-pound weight at market time,
these two items will amount to less
than cents per pound, but if labor,
interest and the value of pastures and
other feeds were added we think that
the total would exceed 8 cents per
pound. However, Mr.. Hannah says
he will not concede that he cannot
raise pork at cents per pound, and
we hope he can, although still doubt
ing it.-Editor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-14
AN EXPRESSION FROM KANSAS.

Mayor House of Topeka is credited with having made
the following statement: If Roosevelt is nominated
the Republican ticket will guarantee Republican club
in Topeka of 500 pledged for Wilson; I'll guar
antee Republican club in Kansas of $4,000 pledged to
vote for Wilson"
There is no question but that Mayor House fulfill
his pledge in Col Roosevelt is nominated The same
sentiment will be found to exist in the middle west and in
the far west Col Roosevelt cannot be elected and it
would be suicide for the Republicans to nominate him.
The politicians will do well to keep mind the fact that
Col Roosevelt has had his day.
The Republicans have who will appeal to all;
who will carry the support of all; who can be elected
That man is Mr. Justice Chas. E. Hughes The people of
the country Hughes and they have the right requi
sition him in the present crisis The ambitions of Col.
Roosevelt will not be permitted to stand in the way.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-14

He removed the lids from the jars and because they
refused to exudate boozeke perfume he dipped his
finger in them by and deliberately put it to
his olfactory organ Everybody knows what happens
to fruit when the lids removed from the jars and
the air gets in. This raid was brought about by a
drunk telling the chiefs stool pigeon in to a
question that he had received his last drink there The
drink turned out to be of lemonade Parker and
the mayor good now, but their good conduct won't
do them any good They have waited too long to be
good"
The people of Boise should keep in mind that the
mt disposition of the administration is only temporary
# the recall fails the past activities will be renewed with
vengeance. Already the good people of Boise have
waited long. Their future peace, prosperity and wei
depend absolutely the of the present
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-14
NO OPENING OF PROJECT THIS YEAR.

In letter published in The Tribune of last week from
D. W. Cole, project manager appeared resolutions by the
reclamation commission providing for the posponment of
the opening of the project until year. This postpon-
men according the resolutions will provided the
settlers the project into irrigation district The
settlers rest assured that this postponment will
whatever they do The Reclamation Service dares not
open the Boise project under present conditions The
Service knows that the definitely fixes the price
of water the Boise project under present conditions,
that the beginning of the end of the Reclamation Service
is at hand There is beating about the BUSH The
Reclamation Service is in hole and it ercae
itself except by having the landowners the Boise pro-
ec organize district accept everything that has been
DONE and endorse everything that has been done. This
the settlers will not do
If there thousands of of land
for water the Boise project whose fault is it? The
Reclamation Service has had absolute charge. Every
that has been made step that has been taken
and everything that has been done has been the instance
of, in the of and by authority of the Reclamation
Service If hundred thousand of land have been
lost in the shuttle it up to the Service find them
Neither brides threats will persuade the landowners
on the Boise project to jeopardise their interests.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-14
FAIR FIELD FOR ALL
(Granpeville Globe J


Charles Sumner Bird, who is run
ming in the Massachusetts Republican
primary for delegate to Chicago,
pledged to Roosevelt, says that if the
Colonel is not nominated it will mean
another split in the party and the re-
election of Wilson. Not necessarily.
1t certainly will not mean that if Mr..
Bird and others who favor Roosevelt
will abide by the results of the pri-
maries in which they are entered and
OF the convention which they seek to
attend. Four years ago there was
much talk of the fraud that was per-
petrated and of the outrage that was
done at Chicago. Upon such an ex-
cuse the Progressive party was form
ed. This year there will besno basis
for such accusations. Two-thirds of
the Chicago convention will be nam
ed in open direct primaries, such as
Mr.. Bird has entered. The outcome
of those primaries will be just what
the voters desire. In Massachusetts
Mr.. Bird may not be elected. But
there can be no split in the party as a
consequence of that unless Mr.. Bird
is entering the primary with determ-
nation not to accept the result unless
it is favorable to him. Such a spirit
would wreck any political organiza-
ton. 1t was such spirit that did
wreck the Republican party four years
ago. If Mr.. Bird is imbued with this
spirit he surely has no business as
candidate in Republican primary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-14
Advertised Letter List.

The following list of letters re-
main on hand uncalled for. They will
be sent to the dead letter Office in ID
days if not then called for Adver-
tised letters are postage due, one
cent:
Mrs. Chas. Allen, Gladys Adams,
Mr.. Lowell Coat. Carralle Cummings,
A. Doore, Everett Miller, Fillmore
Roswell, w. H. Timmins.-J. c.
Ford, P. M.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-14
SILENCE. SECRECY AND MORE SILENCE

If somebody to do the public real beneht he
will place publicity bomb under reclamation in Idaho
The silence, secrecy and silence with which our
irrigation projects enwapped are becoming oppressive
Spontaneous combustion will of these line days
and the landscape will be strewn with wrecks.
An echo of public dissatisfaction elsewhere IN
this issue from Mr. Fivecoats The whole Black Canyon
is seething with suspicion, dsaffection and disrust
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-14

The Forward Club will hold open
house at the library next Monday
evening in the interests of the read
ing room. Books that are needed will
be shown at the office of Madden &
Burns. 1t is hoped that friends of
the cause will buy these books and
present them to the library.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-14
THE PURPOSES OF THE DEMOCRATIC LEADERS

The handpicked Democrats of Idaho will meet in state
convention at Pocatelo April 18th. On that day and at
that place Messrs Pence Nugent and Elder will demon
strate to the national administration that they the
leaders in Idaho and should have interference the
distribution of federal patronage They will endorse
President Wilson and send Wilson delegation to St.
Louis This delegation will consist of such patriots in the
Democratic party be depended upon by Pence,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-14
SERVICES IN THE
EPsIcoPAL CHURCH

Services in the Episcopal church
will be in the future, beginning Sum
day, April % at 8 p. m. The usual
hour for the celebration of the Holy
Communion will be continued, viz: 8
o'clock a. m. on the End and 4th Sun
days of each month.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-14

ment Their fears should not be aayed by promises
implied The promise of Mayor Robinson is absolutely
worthless z
Above all else the moral effect the recall will have
The will guarantee that there will be recurrence
under another mayor 1t will free Boise from the tyranny
of organized hysteria
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-14

Senator Harry Cabot Lodge is mentioned from time to
time for secretary in the Republican admnistra
ton which will take charge next March, Senator Lodge S
name in connection with the first place in the admnistra
ton would not be out of place.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-14

Governor Alexander made startling discoveries on
his recent trip north Idaho Among them the fact
that the women of Moscow just intelligent the
women of New York. The Moscow women must feel
highly fattered
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-14

A Dollar article for One Cent; a
soc article for One Cent; 25c article
TOR One Cent. Take your choice. One
Cent Sale starts next Thursday at the
busy Botkin-Harmon Drug Ct. store.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-14

Money to loan, $4,000. A. I. Myers.
Automobile 1nsurance-Fire theft.
property damage, public and
employers liability.-A. l. Myers, 33l
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-14
Entered the Postoce Caldwell Idaho End class

Governor Alexander stated at Spokane that he had
given a second term consideration. He need not
bother The people of Idaho will attend to that
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-14

The Springfield Republican says that everything T. K
attacks W. w. one is impressed anew with the ruin and
degradation T. R. brought upon the country by getting
w. W. elected. sgs 81
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-14

More one tries to figure why Cover
nor Moses persits nremaining in the
game the more one fears he won't.
Notwithstanding the rumors that he
hasn't yet declared that he is a candi-
date for governor, thought trying to
overcome the overwhelming senti-
ment against his system of govern
ment, it is hoped that he will at least
remain on the ticket, for in the next
campaign of Republican landslide
he would at least afford amusement.
-Pocatello Tribune.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30
PEN FAR OUTPOINTS KERNELL
IN PRELIMINARY TRAINING BIT
AT THREE GREAT u. S. SPORTS
Several Great Golfers on Red and Blue Team--At
Poker They're nbeatable-"Satisfed
With the Football" Says Folwell
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

The young man improved remarkably
other members Of tho team waEElsd the
sticks they picked out OF bags stacked all
around and enjoyed tho light indoor drill
Aside from the drill In golf there was a
long workout on the poker courses The
men went at tho work with great JOY and
zost, only for alters" OF course They
showed in every wel-organized play the
perfect coaching of many hard months Of
college grind
Substitutes stood closely around the
play. watching every move. eager 20 take
the place Of a varsity man The spirit
and pep of tho whole squad were evident to
every spectator.
Tho long drill kept up from in tho
morning till 3:3O. After that the mon
put on their knlckcrs, outing jackets and
pads to take the air outside. All frolcked
like boys on the farway to the eleventh
and eighteenth holes, seeming to get not n
little delight and amusement at throwing
the football now this way. now that
Bob Folwell. pro of the Penn club
stated nj the end of the rainy afternoon
that tho football part of the weeks So
iourn ut the club had also been very sat.
isfactory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30
HUNDRED AND THIRTY EIGHT ROUNDS OF BOX
BROCK AND JACKSON IN
WINDUP AT OLYMPIA A. A,
Five Other Matches on Matinee Pro.
gram Of Broad Street Box
ing Club

Matt Brock a Cleveland battler reputed
20 be a knookerout, will make his hrst ap
pearante In the wnd-up to n sx-bout pro-
gram at the Olympia A. A. this afternoon
Willie Jackson the New Yorker. will be Mr.
Brooks opponent
Joe Chaney OF Baltimore and n brother
OF George, will open the show with frankie
ouinlan Joe Tuber and Young Diggins
will he the second pair in the ring. fol-
lowed by the return set-to between Sailor
Smiley and Johnny Mayo Their last meet
Ing was slug slug. slug from bell to bell
Then Benny Kaufman and Young Nc
Govern. two Of PhIladclpha's leading ban
tams, will decided their nstlc supremacy
Both are rugged battiers and each punches
hard for little fellow.
Previous 10 the Brock-Jacltson match
sam Robideau and Charley Thomas will
endeavor to knock each others block on
In all, nine Of the twelve boxers on tho
program are PhIladelphans
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30
MINOR LEAGUE HEAD
URGES SHORT SEASON
Post Season Series for Title
Would Follow Regular
Schedules

NEW YORK. Nov 3O-Presdent Ed
ward Barrow, of the international League.
announced here yesterday that he viii ad-
wise his club owners to play only a ll2-game
league season next year and pos'-season
series of forty-eight games with the Amer
lean Association, the Glass "A League Of
the Middle West Barrow said he already
has talked the situation over with the
American Association men and they are en-
thusastic over such series
Barrow Will recommend TO his club
owners that they open the regular season on
April lG and close II on August .. In
forty-eiEht- game post-season series each
International League team would play three
games In each American Association city,
and vice versa.
If practicable, Barrow said. the winner Of
thEs post-season series would pay the
champion team of the Pacific Coast League
for the championship OF the National Asso-
citation, Barrow Will put his suggestion be-
fore his club owners at their annual meet
Ing here December IL.