18 Jul 1913
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Caldwell Tribune
Location
Caldwell, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jul 18, 1913
Page
1
The column analyzes state politics centering on post office appointments and party dynamics. It notes Progressive leaders' stance toward Mormons, predicts campaign tensions, and hints at local and county party maneuvers shaping the upcoming election.
Miss Z Fay Fowler reports Salt Lake meeting a successful yet smaller turnout with 10 000 attendance. United States Commissioner Rabbah laxtom discussed rural school consolidation and district reorganization while noting western states influence. A proposal to provide teacher housing in districts aims to attract qualified staff and reduce travel, with existing examples in Washoe and Lone Tree districts.
Robert McGuire, a leading wool grower, argues the delay in passing the taist bill worsened market uncertainty. He notes wool prices slipped to one cent per pound as the Wilson administration and Democratic Congress faced indecision. The piece discusses ongoing political agitation and calls for swift action.
Dr E E Dutton says the large cold storage plant he is building near Caldwell is close to finish. It will be among the biggest in the region and will ship goods to Ontario from Caldwell. The Caldwell plant will also supply Bibot town and Beatie residences, with business generally good.
The article celebrates Dr. Lawrence J. Gipson’s successful early career as a wacker in eastern colleges and notes his progress since graduating from Wabash College Rawlinsburg Indiana. A former classmate Letter from Pri tt Kingery praises Gipson’s likable nature and the strong work ethic he inspires in students despite slow speech development.
Saturday in Pryor Burnett, a longtime Wagon County resident of about fifty years, died of heart failure at the Saha hovel. He was a respected figure in the county and region and had lived along the ranch between Pryor and Parama before retiring five years ago to Coldwater, Tennessee. Funeral services were planned at a Presbyterian church.
The Idaho State Nursery Association will hold its annual convention in Payette on Tuesday July 22 starting at 10 a.m. The program includes reports by Charles T Hawkes on the Calavel Report, a National Association of Nurserymen address by E F Stevens, and a Northwest nursery conditions survey by Albert Brownell of Portland. Other topics cover nursery inspection by J A McPher, orchard management, regulation of nursery stock, and business problems in 1912 with talks by H G Monee, George Fenton, and E W Grinker. The event is hosted by Payette officials.
Caldwell official J. M. Korpran has been named mmpreeceas for Linestn Day Banquet Association by President G. Davii The event centers on celebrating the life and birthday of the association leader, with plans outlined by officials amid fan enthusiasm.
The senate approved the Wor-an bill after a favorable committee report. An error in a quoted line was noted, correcting to Improvements to the extent of $1.50 for each acte.
The ceremony took place at a Caldwell home with Rev W J Boone officiating. The newlyweds left by trolley after a modest reception. families and friends extended best wishes. Mrs Quast will host at 1122 Blaine Street after August. Both spouses are well known locally.
At the home of the bride’s parents Mr and Mrs Yunius Wright the wedding took place officiated by a minister. Guests attended the ceremony and enjoyed refreshments as the couple prepared to depart for Portland.
George Little, a longtime Caldwell resident and former mayor, dies at 73 after a stroke following a life of public service. A Union veteran and early Wyoming settler, he served as postmaster at Laramie and was deeply active in Masonic and church circles. He left a devoted wife Florence and son Weiff of La Grange, with funeral services held at the Presbyterian church.
A Palers Secr prise reports the Pacific Fruit Co. plans an extensive shipment from the Fayette Valley this year. Expected totals include 697 cars of peaches 260 cars of prunes 100 cars of melons 10 cars of pears and overall fruit volume near a large unspecified total.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions people and places with unclear relation. It hints at a course and a wake at a future home, referencing Mr Jobe and a Mrs Withat Brookebice in Caldwell. The readable bits suggest a community notice or anecdotal record rather than a complete event.
Government reclamation officials clash with state and local authorities over control of Water rights on the Boine river. The dispute centers on who distributes water from the New York canal and the impact on 135 decreed rights. Officials cite priority decrees while arguing about legal authority and possible losses to irrigation farmers downstream.
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