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Newspaper
The Caldwell Tribune
Location
Caldwell, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1908
Page
4
A partial OCR fragment presents garbled characters and misordered words making it difficult to identify a clear event, date, or proper names. Readable parts suggest a stray sentence involving insertion and recognition but lack coherent context or identifiable entities.
The Honorable William Howard Taft has been nominated as the Republican candidate for the presidency. A longtime public figure, Taft served as governor general of the Philippine Islands, settled the friar lands issue in Rome, and later became Secretary of War under President McKinley. He has guided policies in the Philippines, Panama Canal efforts, Cuba, and Japan relations, earning broad praise and signaling four more years of peace, dignity, and prosperity.
The rumor of an organized fight against Senator Heyburn for re election backed by the Statesman persists. The Tribune affirms Senator Borah is not involved though the denial by the Statesman is viewed skeptically. The people should pursue a convention nomination to ensure Heyburns re election and a strong Idaho team with Borah in support.
The recent Democratic State convention in Twin Falls is described as a wild uproarious gathering with profanity on both sides. The author notes the spectacle was edifying for some, yet Twin Falls residents show little appetite for another Democratic event.
The Tribune notes Idaho Democrats bolt the state convention amid debate over Senator Dubois. It predicts Du bois will control Denver proceedings, a strong anti Mormon plank, and a weakened anti-Dubois faction heading into the national convention.
The Tribune endorses Robert S. Landson for re nomination as secretary of state. After two years in office he has shown honesty and capability, with no charges of fraud or graft. Voters previously supported him amid unfounded accusations, and time has proved their judgment correct.
Norman N. Ruick was removed as U S Attorney for the district of Idaho and C H Lingenfelter appointed to succeed him. Press reports cite an unpaid $300 debt among possible causes, while hints of discord with Washington’s Justice Department and Senator Borah’s opposition fuel speculation of deeper grounds.
The Republican platform formulated by the national convention is presented as naturally appealing to the good sense and judgment of the American people, suggesting broad public resonance with its policies and stance.
The document assures manufacturers that tariff revision will come from friends of protection, promises restraint on radical measures, and pledges sane policy under Taft. It emphasizes protections for labor, development of arid lands in Idaho, conservation over exploitation, and a square deal for all sectors including stockmen, miners, farmers, and capitalists.
The Tribune argues the Republican slate in national and state races reflects good judgment and no corruption. Taft and Heyburn receive praise for national leadership, Burton L. French for re election, and Idaho ticket hopefuls Brady Hastings Landson Bell Chamberlain and Judge Aushie face little opposition. The paper also urges Caldwell voters to approve an $8,000 bond to finish and secure Lincoln and Washington school facilities and protect students’ health.
The Republican Congressional Committee invites essays up to 1000 words arguing why the party should win in November. Entries must be mailed by July 15 to the Literary Bureau in Washington, D. C. The winner receives $150 and publication in newspapers and pamphlets by August 15.
George Birmingham from near Flint brought part of his wool clip to market. Sales day passed while he was in the city Sunday, so he arranged sale at the next opportunity. Birmingham is a prosperous rancher and stock grower in the region. Flint lies 75 miles from Caldwell in a rich mining area. ore must be hauled to a smelter, making mining unprofitable now. once the Golden Gate road reaches Sheaville, mining may pay, otherwise assessments continue.
The Cigar Factory operated by Ed Schulte begins manufacture in Caldwell on Arthur between Ninth and Tenth streets. Schulte is a first class workman and will produce high grade goods, with his best brand the Commercial Club. Give it a trial and patronize home industry by buying Commercial Club cigars. The factory is in its infancy and has room to expand.
A special Commercial Club meeting will hear N B Miller report on his Oregon trip for local dairymen. The talk is expected to draw strong farmer interest in a condensary or commercial creamery for Caldwell, with Miller outlining the proposition and prospects.
Ladies short silk gloves offered at special price. Mrs. W. E. Mosby, who was taken suddenly ill, is now much better. Local note reflects the store press and wellness update.
The city council set sprinkling district boundaries including Main street to Eleventh avenue and Albany to Twelfth, with several cross streets Madrid. Protests or petitions to diminish or add districts may be filed after first publication of the ordinance and until July 7.
Raymond Hart and Miss Fern Raymond united in marriage Tuesday at 6 o'clock in the home of the bride's mother Mrs Nellie Raymond. Rev B W Rice officiated. Due to Mrs Raymond's illness only relatives and close friends attended. The couple will reside on Everett Street between Ninth and Tenth avenues.
United States vs Elizabeth Hochesteter ends with the protest dismissed. The decision notes meagre improvements a 12 by 12 foot house a cistern and a fence valued about 100 and that Hochesteter never resided on the land though employed by Mrs Kate E Green. The panel cites poverty ambition and expenditures as grounds for a liberal reading of testimony and concludes the contest should be dismissed.
Commissioners bought about 500 dollars in rugs and carpet for the courthouse. A large rug will cover the attorney area in the courtroom and a rubber carpet strip will line the railing area and stairs. Upstairs lobby will be carpeted to keep business from being halted by noise.
In the court room Mr. Platt chair of the board signed the order Wednesday. Jones Furniture Co. conducted the sale and nearly all the rugs will need to be specially made for the customer.
Notice to voters of Independent School District No 28 Caldwell Idaho announces a special election on June 23 1908 at Old City Hall Caldwell from 1 to 5 pm. Voters decide if trustees may issue 8000 bonds at up to 6 percent interest to finance completing furnishing and repairing school buildings and sites. Bonds payable over twenty years with early payment option after ten years from issue. Florence B Lowell president and R 3 Madden clerk certify the notice.
Notice from the Republican State Central Committee announces a state nominating convention in Boise on September 1, 1908 at 11 am. Delegates from Idaho counties will elect a new State Central Committee and nominate candidates for Supreme Court, Congress, and state officers for the November 3, 1908 election. Caldwell stockholders meeting set for June 23, 1908 at 4 pm.
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