The Caldwell tribune. [volume], August 03, 1907, Image 4

About The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
OALDWELL, IDAHO
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THE VERyiCT.
When The Tribune states that the
people of Canyon county were disap
pointed In the recent declsoin In the
Kay wood case, the statement Is
drawing it mild, never were the peo
pie more disappointed. The decision
came like a blow, for it was believed
that tie worst that could come would
be a disagreement, with tho posslblU
ty that a conviction would be found.
The Tribune has no words of censure
for Judge Wood or the Jur-, but will
q- >t from an article written by Alex
is de TocquevlUe, the eminent French
Jurist who visited this country in
1C40, for the purpose of studying the
Jurisprudence of the United States,
and who afterward • put his opinions
In wrlthx. in his criticisms on our
Jury system he has the foilowng to
say:
"The Jury look to the Judge with
confidence and listen to bim with re
spect, for In this Instance their in
telligence is completely under the
control of his 1. .rning. It the
Judge who sums u;i the various ar
guments in which their memories has
been wearied out and who guides
them through the devious course of
tho proceedings; he points their at
tention to the exact question of fact
which they are called upon to solve
and he pu a the answer to the
question of law into their mouths.
His influence upon their verdict Is
almost unlimited."
"The Ju'y bas only the semblance
of a Judicial body. The Jury sanc
tions the decision of the Jndge. in
no country are the Judges' so power
ful as in the United States."
From alf the Information The Tri
bune is able to gather in connection
with the Haywood verdict, it is evl
Cent that the eniinout French jurist
had about the right opinion of our
Jury system.
Tlin Mddleton Hotel.
Mlddluton Is now assured of soon
having a modern hotel. The contrn
for a $10,000 building has been lut
to Joe Oass'ian; this alone is suffi
clent guarantee that it will be ui
date. Mr. QasBman had the stone
work for the Canyon County Court
house, he s also the contractor for
Mike Devers residence which when
finished will be one of the best In
our city. M»\ Qassman has placed
C. E. Kanus i charge of the car
penter work. Mr. Ranous is a work
man of many years experience and
thoroughly understands his trade
The bu!ldlng Is 50 x 80, two stories,
two plate glass fronts and will be
modern In every particular. Our
neighbors are to be congratulated on
securing the services of competet t
workmen and if they use the same
Judgment lu securing a competent
man to take charge when the hotel
is opened to the public, Mlddletoa
will be the Mecca for people from
Boise and Caldwell to rest and re
fresh themselves.
_
And 3 minutes, not much is it
Still it is more than those who
generally pass by çood things will
take, Speaking to yon are we?
WE HOPE NOT
Toat's why we want you to take
time to cut shis out. and address
CRESENT MFG. CO
SEATTLE. WASH
We will mail you, a sample of
MAPLEINE and Booklet Mapleine
Daintion.
IT WILL TELL YOU
Tha t at a cost of 59 V4c you can
make a gallon of syrup better than
Maple, this is how you do it.
Boil 4 pints pure water, pour
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add one oz Mapleine Strain
throngo a cloth.
DELICIOUS? PURE? ask yourself
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Cakes, Puddings, Ices, have that
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Can you pus it by.
/*t the Reform Farm.
I». B. Manning returned Monday
from a visit to the state reform farm
at Rt. Anthony. Mr. Manning acted
as deputy sheriff in conducting the
Prlcharti Klrlß to the institution and
also visited ins son Ben, who Ib at the
farm. On being seen by The Tribune
he stated the farm is the best Insti
tution the state owns, he said he
never saw the like. There is about
100 inmates from three years up to
the limit the law permits them to be
received Into the Institution, and he
never saw a nicer or better behaved
lot of children In his life. They are
all a bright, healthy lot and Mr. and
Mrs. Humphry, who are in charge,
have the confidence of them all.
The boys are divided in squads of 20
and are put in charge of one of their
number who is designated as "cap
tain." It is surprising how promptly
they obey. During his entire stop at
the place he never heard a profane
word uttered. Mr. Humphry inform
ed Mr. Manning that they were some
what crowded for room, but as soon
as they got the new buildings, now
under construction, completed, the
pressure would be relieved. A great
er portion of the work is being done
by the inmates, thus reducing the
cost. The superintendent has
tabllshed a system of rewards for
work and good behavior and when
an Inmate gets a credit of 4,000
points he is given a parole, but must
report to the farm each week. The re
port must be signed by a Sunday
School teacher or a teacher of
public school. It is one of the rules
of the institution that those who are
on parole must attend Sunday school
and public school if opportunity af
fords.
Mr. Manning said that one thing
the boys wanted was bats and balls,
so that they could practice the great
national game. As the state has
made no provision for the purchase
of these luxuries, L. B. has taken it
upon himself to collect a small
amount for the purchase of the neces
sary balls and bats so that the kids
can have a good tlme < during their
stay at the farm.
EMMET NEWS
Emmett, Idaho, July 30.
Jack Gribble who is in the employ
of the Bell Telephone Co. met with
a serious accident one day during the
past week. About 11:30 in the
morning while on the top of a pole
in some way which as yet has not
been explained, he lost his balance
falling to the ground. He was picked
up in an unconscous condition, in
which condition he remained for
three days. His collar bone was brok
en and he also received a wound
on his head. He is slowly Improving
and it is hoped he may soon fully
recover.
George Bolles recently returned
from Madison, South Dakota, where
he was called on account of the ser
ious illness of his wife. He Is clos
ing out his stock of goods and will
return in the near future to his fam
ily who are still at Madison.
Wm. Powell, who has made Em
mett his home for several years, re
cently left this city for California,
where he expects to spend the fall
and winter. He has not disposed of
the real estate, so may return again
to look after his investments.
Beginning August 1st, all stores
excepting the drug stores close at
7 o'clock each evening. This move
greatly "pleases the clerks and we are
sure that the results will prove bene
ficial to all.
Mrs. Martin, accompanied by her
daughter Pearl and her son Charlie,
recently returned from a trip of sev
eral days to the mountains.
Pioneer Day, celebrating the ar
rival of the Mormon Immigrants to
Utah was observed In this city on
Wednesday, July 24th at the Mormon
church. The session continued dur
ing the entire day. The Mormons
were out en masse to exemplify their
•oyalty to those who Inaugurated the
Rystem in the U. S.
Dr. Reynolds, who recently re
turned with his wife to this city, has
rented the residence of Mr. Powells
for one year. During the absence
of the latter to California.
On August 10th there will be held
a meeting in Emmett of vital interest
to this city for it has to do with a
proposition that means much to Em
mett's future. The bondholders of
the Canyon Canal are going to be
here. They desire to meet the bus
iness men and owners of land on the
bench. They have two propositions
to submit. The re-bulldlng of the
dam, or the extension of the ditch up
to the river. Two thousand dollars
has been raised and is in the hands
of Trowbridge ft Niver to complete
the work. The same to be finished
before spring. This is good news and
will mean much to this city.
AN ETE WITNESS.
FLOUR
Family Flour, per sack - .85
Free Coinage Flour
per sack $ 1.00
Rose of Idaho Flour
per sack $1.10
Horse Shoe Strictly hard
wheat Flour, per sack $ 1.25
Every Sack of Above
Flour Guaranteed
Ballantyne
Mercantile Co,
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PARLOR
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TENTH AND MORRISON STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON
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