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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Caldwell Tribune
Location
Caldwell, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1910
Page
7
The notice outlines final proof rates and rank statements under Idaho law. It states the rate of $7.50 for final proof notices, $1.00 per folio for vertion and 50 cents per folio for each subsequent insertion, with a solid nonpareil inch as the measure. It notes Bell Telephone and independent Telephone as examples or references to the rate policy.
A editorial note from an unspecified Tribune urges caution over being labeled Brady supporters by rival papers. The writer insists on independence and impartiality, laments the pressure to announce a stance, and explains a strategy of fence-sitting to avoid commitment while secretly aligning with preferred outcomes. The piece blends humor and political critique about labels, timing, and allegiance.
S D Taylor of Romeant running as a first term state candidate. The report notes his tenure and campaign status amid current political contests, with emphasis on his role and regional relevance.
Mr Taylor announced through the Sand Point News that he seeks renomination for efficient conduct of the state auditor's office. He cites a 22 percent clerical savings, $2.06 million in expenditures cut, and no public complaints, urging party unity, revenue reform, and a 20 percent cut in clerk hire and office expenses to return funds to the general fund.
Caldwell Democrat John C Rice announces his bid for Idaho governor on the Democratic ticket. The Tribune lauds his ability and legal career while the News prints only the announcement, signaling disapproval. The Democratic state organization reportedly plans to back Moses Alexander and dismiss Rice.
Congressman Thomas R. Hamer of Idaho has drawn strong support in the House while provoking opposition from critics. The piece discusses his role on western reclamation projects and the impact of new land settlement laws on settlers, highlighting the political contest over federal projects and state development.
In a public statement supporters defend Senator Heyburn and Borah and Congressman Hamer. They credit joint efforts with advancing Idaho's interests in the United States Congress and condemn critics from Capital News. They argue the record shows achievement regardless of stance toward Joseph G Cannon.
The Tribune urges a Republican endorsement of Judge Ed L. Bryan for District judge in the Seventh Judicial District. It argues the judiciary should be divorced from politics if demanded by people and lawyers, noting Bryan’s popular, fair tenure and lack of political interference.
The column lists local illnesses including E Bumegarten with typhoid, Miss Marie Martin at Greenleaf, and Miss Pearl Williams in Caldwell, with others such as Miss Grace Youngs visiting Parma and Miss E Merle Jewell returning to Monmouth. It records a marriage license issued to Alfred M Jobson and Elva F Ter of Parette, several visits and business trips, lodge activities with Mrs. Ella Walters Horn visiting Caldwell, and fishing trips by M Warren Fry at Blue Lakes, plus a court case Montana Dixo m vs Geo S Dizon and a note about Watkins Mac stock low.
A political candidate declares intention to seek the Republican nomination for Secretary of State in the State of Malo. The announcement targets local voters, outlining campaign aims and party alignment.
A former Idaho chief clerk outlines qualifications and pledges to honest administration if elected secretary of state. Also Caldwell notices owners in Improvement District No 1 must remove obstructions, install proper galvanized down spouts, and comply within thirty days per city council resolution dated June 20 1910.
The passage catalogs scandalous anecdotes across antiquity with Themistocles Aristides Pericles Cleopatra Caesar Hannibal and Alexander the Great as subjects. It notes a novel in the Smudge Series from Garbage and Company praised for its spicy take on historic worthies.
A wry collection of aphorisms on character and behavior. It muses that willpower is voiced by action not words, notes that popularity requires constant feeding, and jokes about wireless sympathy, cold feet, peanut stands, umbrella trading, and social vanity in playful proverbs.
A recipe describes making long lasting large bubbles using white soap chopped in water. A small spoon of silverine and brow from a pipe may color the bubbles with strawberry juice for pink or orange juice for yellow.
Franck C Welch of Pittsburgh now in Mexico City after a lifetime of travel across five continents and extensive US journeys. He left home at 11 following a dispute with his father, later worked as a newspaper boy, rode with a tramp steamer, and has logged about 540000 miles, averaging 110 miles daily. He has rarely stayed in one place beyond ten days and has been arrested only twice.
A sweeping reflection on poets as objects of ridicule and reverence. It notes politicians and institutions view poets as dangerous or weak. It contrasts campus honor with public ridicule, likening poets to helpless street figures while lamenting the world’s ambivalence toward poetic vitality.
A city jeweler recounts Bohemian wedding customs where wives wear their husbands rings shortened to fit and men buy new rings if loved, while some women prefer existing rings and others splice bands. The piece notes reactions and explanations from those involved and mentions large fingers prompting adjustments at a shop called Cotte r at RAYS.
Report says adventurers unearthed Spanish gold and silver coins in a ruined castle after uncovering a castle wall and vaults. Two chests contained treasure and a careful examination linked the coins to ships and a century old plunder.
A fragment from a Los Angeles Herald column mocks price fears and public rhetoric with misspelled phrases and garbled lines. It mentions lunatics, virtue, markets, and a murky offer timing, reflecting a digressive editorial tone. The text reads as misprinted opinion notes with scattered references to prices and advice.
Fragmentary history describes Khartum’s 9th century origins and 1820 expedition led by Khe Dive Mohammed Allewated. Troops feasted among natives at Kanty Shendi before the army demolished Shendi. The advance to the Nile regions established strategic Sudanese headquarters, shaping later territorial control.
A fragmentary OCR item recounts a British naval officer stopped by a laborer claiming past association. The laborer recalls memories about the officer and a prior departure from a ship, with a odd exchange about a four or three dozen count.
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