Caldwell Printing Company Publishes Notices
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Caldwell Printing Company and public notices. Likely a small local legal or real estate notice item with limited readable details.
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Caldwell Tribune
Location
Caldwell, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1913
Page
4
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Caldwell Printing Company and public notices. Likely a small local legal or real estate notice item with limited readable details.
A heated opinion argues that using patronage and money to influence legislators equals bribery. It claims both money and office power corrupts, comparing congressional actions under Wilson era reforms to standard political lobbying, and concludes both methods undermine the public. The author asserts President Wilson participates in similar practices, challenging readers to view patronage and money as equally corrupt.
Governor Haines appoints a five member irrigation commission to investigate irrigation securities and projects amid low investor confidence. The panel includes J M Thompson of Caldwell and J M Clifton of Boise with Hastings Wendell Bicknell and D Haga, chosen for financial legal and engineering balance.
The piece lauds Mr Thompson as Idaho’s leading irrigation law expert and a key promoter of irrigation districts including Pioneer Irrigation district. It urges the governor to appoint a commission to vet projects, root out impractical schemes, protect investors, and rebuild Idaho’s reputation similar to California’s recovery in irrigation securities.
The Tribune commends Twin Falls Daily Press as one of Idaho's best newspapers. It notes the second issue shows quality, merits the daily venture, and expresses confidence in its future success.
The Tribune urges strict economy by Canyon County commissioners citing higher costs for courthouse painting. It notes bids from Caldwell and Nampa firms, warns about overruns, and argues saving funds would ease taxpayers’ burden. The piece questions fairness of awarding to larger outlets over smaller papers.
The county commissioners of Canyon County are accused of dodgy dealings and lack of duty to taxpayers. A forthcoming item targets Messia Partridge Mitchell and Blair for failing taxpayers, noting a $140 payment for oversight of county matters.
Miss Betty Rogers of Austin launches a thrift campaign teaching girls to scrimp and save at home. The piece questions whether modern couples possess the moral courage for traditional economy and lamplight saving, noting changing attitudes toward frugality and the enduring value of penny-pinching habits.
A historical reflection on how a local newspaper travels beyond its town, fostering a sense of place. It notes subscribers and readers who moved away, and urges towns to subscribe and advertise to boost their image to distant audiences.
A fragmented clipping mentions a coaster brake trust fine of 81500 and President Wilson preferring to weed a White House patch over tending the mint bed. It notes opposition to prizefighting citing 57 deaths in a decade and includes assorted satirical asides on Bryan, Cornell, department stores, and Senate nights.
Fragmentary 1910s style notes reflect unrest over wages and public life. References touch on Jack Johnson money, Treasury drawbacks for feminine articles, Parkhurst, political graft, litter in parks, Cabinet wives, political wardrobes, July heat, and lawyers in the United States Steel Company facing job concerns.
The piece surveys central and southeastern European politics at the start of 1870, noting American unease over Napoleon III and Mexican ventures, shifting French sentiment toward the Third Republic, and growing German military strength. It cites Carl Brown’s Springfield Republican report on German policy and the mood in France as conscripts, workers, and even waiters join the army, while Anglo sympathy fluctuates between Britain and the Continent.
A fragmented report discusses French soldiers and manpower constraints, proposing women replace men to free troops for combat. It cites mobilization worries, predicted October clashes, and remarks by officials on the broader European conflict, including Russia and Austria. The piece ends with church notices from First Presbyterian Church and a minister’s greeting.
A fractured OCR note indicates a First Baptist Church event at a local venue with references to a man named Geo. K. Varney and a 2023 Albas school. The message mentions an evening worship and home gathering, but the details are unclear and partially garbled.
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