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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Caldwell Tribune
Location
Caldwell, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1915
Page
5
The city administration, including the city convert, street committee, and Superintendent of Streets, coordinate on road construction. A systematic approach ensures Caldwell’s project progresses. Meath, Forbes, and Ling receive praise for their committee work. Other departments reportedly follow suit under Mayor Hoyos’s assignments.
The Tribune notes Borate and C. V. Allen as price candidates on the same ticket. Borah warned state chairmen he would avoid Idaho if Haines is renominated. He aims to injure Governor Haines rather than the party, accusing Allen and the presidential hopeful of political vanity.
The attorney general is not guilty of looting the presidency. The verdict of the jury stands as vindication of General Peterson. Indicted by a county grand jury for political reasons, the trial became an indictment of political enmity. Officials resort to methods to reach men in high office or prosecute their nemesis.
Fragmentary text accuses Governor Alexander and Attorney Givens of using a grand jury to damage political opponents. The excerpt claims the jury was moved from its region to serve vengeance, suggesting systemic manipulation and political vendetta.
The author argues that society remains divided into two classes and that progress since past centuries is minimal. Despite campaigns and legislation, old temptations persist, and reform efforts yield little enduring improvement. The piece laments repeated cycles of moral policing and rhetoric without tangible moral advancement.
The Republican State Central Committee is convening in Bolse on July 7 to chart a path for the 1916 campaign. Leaders hope to elect a new chair, inaugurate the campaign, and align party figures while assessing public sentiment. The piece notes internal divisions and the need to discipline and energize Republicans.
A reflective reminiscence traces the progression from horse drawn carriages to the bicycle and then the automobile, noting evolving public manners and legal controls. The author recalls early propulsion devices, road rules, and driver behavior amid growing auto use and traffic conflicts.
Fragmented OCR text contains scattered phrases about proverbs and phrases with unclear names or events. No coherent subjects or verifiable persons or organizations are readable for a solid summary.
A fragment discusses choosing a Republican state chairman, praising organization and loyalty to the party. It endorses I Gwinn of Boire as a fit, noting sincere Republican values and educator background, and stresses unity to advance party interests.
Sole Darling argues in a Chantanqua talk that spiritual welfare may be harmed by installing a bath tub rather than a pipe organ. He condemns superficial reforms, urging education and genuine worth over outward show, comparing gilded appearances to substance and stressing intellectual integrity.
A fictitious article notes industrial growth in select American plants due to European conflict. It argues war driven demand boosts production of war materials while peace time capacity remains essential for future prosperity. Cautious optimism pervades, with warnings that this boom may not endure after hostilities end.
The piece urges Americans to embrace home industry and oppose party prejudice. It calls for protective tariffs to build up industry and trade, and argues governments should abandon pacifist dreams and academic theories in favor of practical action and everyday labor.
Acting Governor Taylor seeks the tally of people aware of Montana leadership naming Lt Governor and governor figures. An Lewiston Tribune interview mentions Montie Gwinn aiding Capital News financially in the past and hints at Gwinn becoming Republican State Central Committee chairman.
Fragmented OCR notes reveal a chaotic civic scene with scandal rumors in the Republican party, claims of a political machine, and calls for reform. Mentions of The Tribune as Republican leaning, Chautauqua ending, and Caldwell meeting tied to a local race. References Jake Horn and Dewey.
A fragmented, old newspaper tale depicts a wounded or impoverished figure seeking clothing from a benevolent woman while others discuss romance and fate. The scene shifts to a New York Evening Journal quotation about a car incident, with bystanders and police involved as a vehicle narrowly misses harm during a tense chase.
The readable fragments depict a local note or notice with unclear names and details. It mentions an event or item related to hats and a bungalow and references a Hungate fox and HVA Mery. Specific facts are incomplete due to garbled OCR.
A professor of Anatomy arranges a scandalous elopement scheme at a coastal college. His wife, relations, and suitors become entangled as a night of deception ends with police intervention and a dramatic elopement attempt through the campus.
An OCR damaged notice outlines a Baptist church gathering in Clare Hoplan with mentions of sermons, services, and a scheduled meeting at a local venue. It references dates in July and activities for attendees, including singing and prayer.
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