davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-10
This Mine Stuff

That other day. when Samuels. thai
friend OF the people, was addressing
an audience in the Pocatello country
someone had the crust to ask him
how much he was paying miners who
are operating his Teton coal mine
Samuels hesitated and was lost He
said he didn't know And his
audience never found out whether
Samuels really did not know or
whether, knowing. he declined to tell.
But owning coal mine doesn't
stop Samuels and his Progressive
mine tax batter. Perhaps there is
inequality in the present system. The
Tribune coniesses that richly produc-
ing mines are apparently not paying
fair share Of taxes. But certainly
the method that Samuels advocates
will not get the results Idaho citizens
want.
In the first place, Samuels says he
has fourteen million tons of coal in
his Teton mine. in sight and ready
for public demand to grab it. Now
Idaho wants cheap coal. II Samuels
can give il to Idaho. Samuels is en-
titled to approval for solving a yexing
fuel problem in this state.
But Samueis never can do il if he
sees that statute on mine taxation he
talks about written into Idaho law. !
Fourteen million tons OF coal. as
scssed at measly 50 cents per ton
will bankrupt Samuels or anyone else
who tries TO operate that mine.
Samuels made his money in the
mining game when the tax laws on
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-10

r Booklet
/ Power Co
cral offlc,
Boise, Idal,,
cse send m
rstra,ed DO,
\ to Your
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-10

mine property are exactly as they are
now-designed 10 tax the mine out
put rather than the mine value which,
after all. will always be a guessing
game. And Samuels. one finds by
digging into his record in north
Idaho, was not particularly progress
sive mine owner His men worked
in properties where their lives were
always in jeopardy
Probably Samuels. who ought to
know this mining business. is not
talking mine tax with any sincere
idea OF seeing the Progressive plan
written into Idaho statutes. He is
merely tickling the unthinking citizens
under the chin thereby to collect a
vote in November
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-10
Tariff Facts and the
Farmer.

After reading various discussions oil
the tariff question which are broad.
casied to the American public purely
from a political angle. an American
citizen interested in seeing more bust
ness and less politics insiilIed in gov
ernmental affairs is impressed with
the wilfuliy or criminally misleading
statements that are made on the tar
i'll question in order to influence the
farmer vote.
The tariff as il exists today is a
First, to protect producers against de-
structivc foreign competition; second,
to raise revenue for the government.
The tariff sit exists today is
matter of fact, not of conjecture Why
tell the farmer that the tariff fails to
protect him or that it does protect
him II the statements cannot be sub
stantiated from the public records?
Why say that the tariff increases
the price of what the farmer buys
and reduces the price of what he sells
when the following facts are open to
public inspection?
Let the tariff question be considered
from the standpoint of protecting the
farmer, protecting the worker and
raising revenue for the government.
Neither the Republican nor the Demo
cratic party should have a corner on
such a program which affects all the
people of this nation. When the peo-
pie are informed on this subject.
politics will be eliminated from the
tariff question
This is a partial list of the things
the farmer buys which are on the
free list: Animals for breeding. barbed |
wire. binding Irvine of hemp, home
quen, manila, Istle or tampa fibre,
sisal grass or sum bonos; crude.
steamed or ground; bone dust, bone
meal, bone ash, animal carbon suit
able only for fertilizing purposes;
cultivators, cotton gins. cement, cream
separators, valued at not more than
$50; coal. compositions used for fuel
OF which coal or coal dust is COM
ponent material of chief value; drills,
fertilizers, harrows. tooth and disc;
harvesters, harness. headers, horse
rakes, homes and whetstones, logs,
leather gloves, leather harness. now
crs, pads for horses. plows. planters.
reapers, rope made of raw hides.
Partial list OF the things the farmer
raises on which be is protected by
reasonable customs duties:
Apples, almonds. butter, beans,
)eets, berries beef buckwheat, barley.
corn, corn meal. cattle cloves cur
rants, cheese, dates, eggs, egg al
oumen, figs, hlbcrts. flax. grains,
grapes, grape fruit, green peas, horses
hops, herbs, lard, lumber of cabinet
woods, lentila. lemons, lines, live.
mules.-Thc Manufacturer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-10
Friday, October 10, 1924

Then, some ornery cuss a.t.s :,
samuels what he was paving ~ AR
ers, accompanied by much co.,. nun
and stammering. Mr.. Samuel, -,
admit that he didn't know 10
3d. reports coming from Sand
that samuels in days pas, on. pom,
a mine so unsafe tina, the ;ri,'- A'su
companies refused to write r.h:,. se
insurance on it, and that his ,~; 'y
DUNK houses were condemned g..
state as unsanitary, cause l;,,la vac
prise here and only strength i s.'
eral belief that Mr.. Samuel. gen
half so much interested in ;,no-s not
the conditions OF labor as he ing
cinching few votes through srr r; "
OF talk that he thinks NAV .;.s
them--Nampa Leader HEAD
Tribune want ATS paw
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-10

Favor OF Beck Sl49,44S.o5
Cash on hand left over by the West
colt board S49O,Ol4-o3
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-10

Radical ideas have one common
foundation. They always seek to over
throw the established order of things.
Radicaiism thrives on discomfort. finds
hard times its fertile field. The things
that radicals sweep for change with
public fancy. They drift away like
Sahara sands. For instance. what
has become OF that zone big union"
idea which was so peiied here a few
years agoi
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-10

Favor Westcott board 340,565,9O
Debt reduced by Beck 6l,9l213
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-10

The proof of things being right Is
that It has power over the heart; that
It excites us. wins us, or helps u.s.
Ruskin.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-10
Hunters

The cold, stormy fall days will be here Ahead
OF them will be the fight of northern ducks; big,
fat ducks, with Idaho grain fields for the end of
their journey. There will be big Green Head NAL
lards, Blue Bills Spoon Bills Swift Winged Teal
fat little Butter Balls and once in awhile bic
Canadian goose. It's the days of real sport when
the flight comes. Watch for the first cold stormy
day-it will mean real duck shooting
There is a real thrill in morning duck shooting.
The exhileration of crisp morning. sitting in a
bind waiting for the to RISE is half the sport
The real fun comes as the birds start fyng in
and up and down the river the shooting starts
And we all like to get our share of the game Don't
handicap yourself-be sure that you are shooting
the U. s. (Black SHELLY. Notice the old shells
scattered along the river and sloughs You will
be surprised at the big percentage Of black coored
shells They are hard hitting, faster than most
shells, and every year they are proving the salts
factory load for additional hunters.
Point the Black Shell right fellows, and thew will
get the game. "A-
we nave decoys, hunting coats and duck calls
And both q. s. and u M G. shot shells
MILLER HARDWARE COMPANY
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-10

would say. But each OF those extra
1 Jobs were demanded; has anything
like this been required of the present
board?
II matters not to the taxpayer, and
ne does not consider what fund oil
the county his taxes fall to, it is the
final result that interests him. In
the issue of The Free Press OF the
9TH of September, two funds are
treated. The current expense fund
and the road and bridge fund. | will
but note the result. They are Tor
the years 1922 and 1923.
Deficit. 1922. Westcott Sl25,0s6.oo
Surplus. 1928. Beck 24,39l.Oo
Favor of Beck Sl4o.44863
Cash on hand left over by the West
colt board S49O,0l4.53
Favor Westcott board 340,565,90
Debt reduced by Beck 26l .9l2.13
Bal. left. Westcott, cash S7S.653.7
After creating a surplus for the Beck
board of S24, 391.06
The amount of cash left to the
Beck board by the Westcott board.
500. GLASS. was sufficient to cover all
of the deficiency warrants. the surplus
claimed by the Beck board. the
amount Of county debt reduction by
the Beck board and S7S.653.77 for the
Beck board to work upon. according
to corrected figures of Editor Do
Little
And a little farther. The Free
Press says: There was a warrant
at the time the Beck
board took over the management OF
the county of S43l ,30S.6l
In treasury at time 490,0l4.53
After warrants paid 5 $4,000
No one doubts by that the statutes
provides for levy at times to cover
Iebts made by county commissioners
n such cases as l have referred to.
,ut was it necessary in this case?
I would seem from what figures can
e gotten together that there was no
all for this levy made by the pres
MT board.
But what of the levy from a
usiness point of view? First: 1t iii
GEMS 10 have been unnecessary.
econd: An increase OF delinquent
lxes to well on to the amount of
ne extra levy. Third: What was
aimed? A few thousand dollars in
lxes with about 100000 extra
urden upon those who were unable
, pay, and amounts to deliberate
t of conhscation of the little people
i've left OF their earnings.
With the cash left to the Beck
BARD, and the amount of delinquent III
xes collected, the Beck board had II
use as working capital, $500, 3ol.56. II
very nice wad OF pin money. Then
think of the condition of the roads II
w with that of two years ago. This II
It'll other cheap John work" III
In conclusion | will ask favor
Mr.. Dunbar, Cur present county
ditor and cieri-. 1t will doubtless
terest the taxpayers.
Mr.. Dunbar, will you kindly furnish
e press of the county, the expenses
id by the county to the chairman
the board OF county commissioners, II
r just short period, say from
nuary to October |, of the years
p and 1924, covering nine months
r Mr.. Westcett and nine months
: Mr.. Beck And oblige.
Bill. IL
"Oldest son OF Farmer Du Much"
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-02

When two Of the men began to
climb the tree Trader went back TO
his snug bedroom. q guess, said he
TO himself, this is the best place for
me. I'll stay here until those two
legged creatures go away"
OF course, he could hear those two
men scrambling up in that tree. He
could hear them talking to the men
below, and the men below answering
back. Then he heard sound that
really startled him. Those men in that
tree had begun to tear his castle
apart. lie could hear the sticks be-
ing pulled out. Ills heart began TO
thunp with fright. For the first time
in his life he suspected that there
might be some one would could tear
that castle of his Open. One OF the
men shouted 1t made Trader jump.
Here are two of the bolts!" one
Of the men had cried. They had found
Traders house.
Then the tearing apart Of his house
continued faster than ever. Trader
didn't dare stay there longer. He
darted out of one of his doorways and
down that tree.
There goes the rascal cried one
Of the men.
Another jumped for him just as he
reached the ground. But Trader was
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-02

too quicla and lodged and disappeared.
Then from a hiding place he mourn
fully watched those men in the tree.
He couldn't understand why they
kept tearing that castle Of his apart.
lie had supposed at first that they
were after him, but he knew that
they knew that he was no longer in
that nest.
Every moment or two there would
be shout of I've found another
which, Of course, Trader didn't under.
stand.
At last his castle was in ruins on
the ground. Then those dreadful two
legged creatures hunted about care
fully on@the ground and finally went
Off. They seemed to be in the best Of
spirits. As soon as they were out Of
sight Trader hurried back to the ruins
of his house. The first thing he did
was to look for those bright. shiny
treasures. Not one was TO be found
Then he understood. 1t was for those
treasures that his home had been
torn to pieces. Mournfully Trader sat
in the midst Of the ruins of his home
and wondered what it Was all about
copyright. 1920
The next story: The Man.Bird's
Secret"
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-02
Rabbit Hunt SUNDAY.

Council Bluffs huntsmen have been
invited TO participate in a rabbit hunt
to be held Sunday at Folsom. Ia. The
hunt viii start al 10 in the morning
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-02
Road Conditions.

tFu.nHshed hy the Omaha Auto club
Lincoln u ghWay. East-Reads muddy
chains nrcsssaHz-
Lincoln Highway Nest-k'he Dodge
fnad west of fafrsereS Is Ia rather poor
condition. y is hesf IL defeHr via center
street TO Road =. theree north TO Lincoln
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-02
Building Permits.
Real Estate Transfers.

A. Hannerstrown. 4Ios Commercial a.
nur, frame dwelling. 10000.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-02

Standard Development Co. TO Oscar
+. Ellison. Poppieton Ave. IL
feet e. Of 5sth 81. :. s,de, ds.,N tV1 ~ ~
Henzle Cons nonst; o9i TO, to henfy Fos
Ter Ave. w. side. boxf4 -.
Hayt Z. Morris 10 Edna \. Grsbe.
22nd ST, rs feet >. Of Lake 81. .
side. SKIN .......- -........-: -.
Talbot j. Potter et al 70 Michae.
j. Nayion. e1st- St. 80 feet -. Of
Wooiworth Ave. " eide. soS12s =
Charles ". Martin ana ifc .
Anna M. Morton, Read st, 2ls
feet ". of 2sth Ave, n. SIDE.
AKA ....,;...,.8,i - ,,,,...nd
to Harold ". Graham, : e. cor.
4sth. and Capitol Ave, 41xi0s =
Harold ". Graham to May v
capitol Ave, 47x10siz ..:.s...
Bert J. Hayis and wife TO NJ. II,
M9ts1 M9ke: te'h 81 sI' " Id. fss' .fa21so. n O.
10th ST. 40. feet :. OF Mason s
w. side. 47Sx110 ........4-z.
n L. Endres sheriff. 10 state "a
& Loan assn; Patrick ase.. =
Ralph 7 Rance ana wife 10 En-
more Place 20. Beyunld +, a.
feet " OF 3lst 81. :. side sez
ElgiHore Place 20 10 ielph
Rance and wife. Nicholas s. >
feet q. Of s2nd s.. n. side. 5nxJ.5
Bankers Mtg Loan 20. 10 safo1si
a. Frederickson. Fowler Az. 80
feet e. OF 47fh Ave. n. SIDE, 80
Francis s Howell ct al 10 Martha
+. Dubois 81 al t4fh ST. 200 feet
n. OF HsrHey St. V. side. irregB-
lat
Grover a. I.ayman Realty 60. 10
Edith May Miller. n. ". cor. 52nd
and Pratt 81. s9xi32 .-...-....
" NJ Donelan to Otto DIekman -
al. : ". cor. 52nd and Pierce
St. s0x1fs ...........-.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-02

bIyb..ax Road muddy. chains necessary.
- l. fp-.- Roads muddy. fhains Is. s7sais
Meridian 1Iignwa* a*-hoaas n,oes s-,,sdv
Gornhusker Highway -Aeana 'sf
cha ins necessary. tt .-..ssrs.
SYzA-Rosds muddy. chains neee,ssIz.
Highland Cntoff--Roads muddy, chaihs
mack Inns Ttail-Roads muddy. chains
George Washington Highwss-Roads
muddy. chains Deeessary -.
Omaha Tulsa HighN ay-hoads muaas'
chains necessary. -
Omaha Topeka Highgay-Roads mao-
t<inp ~ Trails. North-Rosds muddy,
chains necessary. =
King OF Trails. south-Roads MUDDY,
chains necessary. -.
River-to-Rl.er Road-Nery muddy. esrs
going through with chains, but making
White WAY ~ Highwsy-Rosds y.fy
muddy. cars going through with ehaihs'
but making very slow time.
I-O-A Shorfnne-Rosds very mo9o'.
Primary No. s--Roads very munoy.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-02

neichhors told me what good Lyons
T. Finkhsm's Vegetable Compoun7
did for her. and IT has surely dons
wonders fer me. | hope all womct
who suffer will take my advice as The
Vegetable Compound has done 50
much to bring back my viser and
strength. - Mrs. ALRERT l.. DIS
CHAun, Momence. Illinois.
Over l2l, 900 women have 50 fSr
replied 10 our question. "HsVe yon
received benefit from taking Lydis I.
finkham's Vegetable Compound . -
as per cent. of these replies answer
"lsS."
That is as out Of every loo women'
who take this medicine Tor iho slI.
ments for which II is recommended
are benefited by il. For sale r. aruG'
gists everywhere
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-02
BSS.a sisssS.s'ss:. %ii's: sss:
Al, D,ERTISEaE>I
ap,ERTIsEan>r.
WOMAN SU Ill
COULD NOT work
Tells howLydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound Stopped herSuf-
fering and Restored her Health

Momenee. Illinois. - surely can
your medicine II other
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-02

night. and when as daylight ap.
preached he curled up to sleep he
dreamed about those treasures.
He was awakened by a great noise.
He didn't know what to make of it.
For few moments he lay still and
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-02

part of 1t was most of thein were
bright. shiny treasures. Trader dear
ly loves anything that is bright and
shiny. Safe in his castle. which not
even Yowler tile Bob Cat could tear
open, he had played with them all
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-02
Out of the Records
Births and Deaths.

Birth>
Nels and ChrIsfsnce Larson. 5.nl North
Twenty fourth street. hoy
Jacob and Alma Hanson. i-ss Van
Camp avenue. huy.
John and Clare Halpine. i3es South
Thirty-fIFst street. girl
Raymond and Goldls Cooley. 1858 South
Fnrfy-fiffh street. girl
vorn and Catherine Freeman. hospital
girl
John and Florence Mulch. hospital
g.fl
Deaths.
Nrx Francis Jones. ~. hospital
Samuel Sanut. 81. 1913 North Twen-
tieth street
Emma csroihers. IS. Ses south Thirty
first avenue.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-02

about something. Trader wondered
what it WIS all about. His big. soft
eyes sparkled with curiosity as he
watched. lie wasn't afraid. That
castle of his seemed TO him perfectly
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-02

Viola Dana will appear in Face to
Face
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-02

listened. Then he crept out of his
bed and stole to the entrance to his
house and looked Adown. Around the
foot of the tree were several of those
two.legged' creatures called men. and
they seemed. to be greatly eXcited
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-02
llNIIVglIlIjIIlIID fema ems

women VINO nav E
female weakness.
as iihas helped me
very much IN ey-
cry way possible.
| was working IN
a dining room IN
town. and sone
times | could no.
do my work had
pains in the lower
part of my BODY
and had 70 stay II
bed. One Of my
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-02

a c n c, re q
spots, d n d
that inpos-
sible SOME
thing which
n o 4 c {
cream, mas
sage, or face
powder c a n
cover I'D or
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-02
Deaths.
Omaha Divorce Petitions.

Viola E. WesNef against Edwin /
Weaver. cruelty charged.
Sophia Thornsren against John 4
Thorn grsn. cruelty and nonsupper
charged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
DATE IS CHANGED BY SHRINE CLUB Luncheon Will Be Held
 On Thursday
 Hereafter


 By unanimous vote, the Shrine Luncheon club, at it's regular weekly meeting, held Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Tutwiler. adopted a resolution changing the date of meet. ing from Saturday to Thursday. The hour, o'clock, and place, the Tutwiler hotel, were unchanged.
 Judge Hugh A, Locke, chairman of special committee appointed to in vestigate the matter reported that the committee decided Thursday would be more convenient and desirable than Saturday, the day selected by the club when organized.
 Hunter Watkins, president of the club, was in the chair. He called on Past Potentate Ernest Matthews. who responded with .a vigorous talk ii which he emphasized the point that the Shrine Luncheon club was suggested, promulgated and organized for the pur- pose of advancing the activities of Za- mora Temple, and that while he heart fly endorsed the Objectives selected by the club the furtherance of Zamora's in- terest should not be lost sight of
 Talks were made by members of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
THE WEATHER

Illinois: Partly overcast Sunday and Monday; cooler Sunday.
 Missouri Partly overcast Sunday and Monday. probably local thunderstorms by Monday; cooler Sunday.
 Virginia: Showers and htunderstorms Sunday; Monday fair and slightly cooler.
 North Carolina: Generally fair Sunday and Monday cooler in west portion Mon south Carolina and Georgia: Partly cloudy with local thundefstorms Sunday and Monday; slightly cooler in north DOT
 Florida. extreme northwest Florida: Partly cloudy and local thundershowers Sunday and Monday.
 Alabama, and Mississippl Local thup- derhsowers Sunday and Monday slightly cooler in north portion Monday.
 Tennessee and Kentucky: Partly cloudy Sunday. probably thundershowers in east portions; Monday fair and slightly cooler. - East Gulf: Gentle, moderate. variable and partly cloudy with local showers Sun
 West Gulf: Moderate, variable. mostly southeast and partly overcast Sunday.
 Caribbean sea and windward passage Gentle, mostly northeast and east; partly overcast with occasional showers Sunday.
 Sandy Hook to Hateras: Fresh south to southwest and overcast Sunday.
 Hatteras to Florida Straits. Moderate southwest and partly cloudy with seat
 Louisiana: sunday and Monday partly cloudy; probably local thundershowers in southeast9 portion.
 settled, cooler in northwest portion; Mon day partly cloudy.
 oklahOma: Sunday partly cloudy, some- what cooler; Monday. partly cloudy. tions of the United States Weather Bu- reau. during the "A hours ending at ! pm, S0th meridian time.
 East Texas Sunday generally fair, con tinued warm; Monday partly cloudy,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29

T suffered much from nervous indiS gestion for past three years. Was so nervous | could hardly sleep at night. I read in the Birmingham papers about many peopte being relieved of indiges- ton and stplhach trouble. I decided that HERE JUICE was the very medi- cine needed for my trouble if 1t would do what they claimed. It has helped me wonderfully. I am relieved of nervous indigestion now, can eat anything I want without i'll effect and my energy has greatly increased. I think HERB JUICE Is the best medi- cine yet to overcome nervous indiges- ton and rebuild one's system, and am glad to recommend it. to anyone suffering from stomach trouble or in- digestion"
 E HERB JUICE was prepared especially for stomach disorders, indigestion and constipation, and every one who has given t a trial has obtained gratifying results. It strengthens and tones up the system and restores the blood to healthy condition. One bottle will con- vince you of its wonderful health re- storing powers.
 Mir. Mazda, of the Herb Juice LabO- ratoFIes, Ia now at ENGINE JACOBS' DRUG STORE, Birmingham, Ala, and will gladly tell you without any cost just what benefit you can expect from Herb Juice.
 Herb Juice sold at .BesseuneP by PegFam-Pattons BOyles, BOylcs PhRF- macy; EnsIey, Berney's PharmaeyI Tus- cnloosn, Ward Drug Col; Pratt City, Gale Drug Co.,; AnnisEOn, Scarborough Drug Co.,, North Birmingham. Walker Drug Co. Fairfield, Halls Pharmacy Nos. l and 2, Vivian, Vivian PhRF- mAcyi Tarrant' City, Tarfant City Drug CO.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
COOLIDGES ON CRUISE

WASHINGTON. June 2S.-Presi- dent Coolidge and his family left Wash ington today on another weekend cruise down the Potomac river aboard the May flower.