davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-04
WHOLE NO. $50

liver Coats, Over Coats at Gwinp's,
IS. N. Moe was III Boise CITY yester.
day.
The total vote of the county is over
1000. 40 '
Sec the boys throw the ball 70.
morrow.
Art exhibition next Thursday
evening.
VIM. H. Isaacs is quite sick. being
confined to his bed.
Mrs. B. T. Young was in town sew
eral days this week.
-hemember the New England sup.
per next Thursday evening.
Ice formed last Thursday niobt
old Jack Frost is up to his old tricks
Caldwell VS.. Boise City next SIM
day. The game promises to be inter
esting.
ball tomorrow. The Caldwell bovs
Will wipe the Boise City nine all over tho
diamond. = wy
frank Moore removed his photo.
graphic establishment to Weiser for !.
few weeks.
Mrs. M. B. Gwinn returned from
the coast last Monday, after an absence
OF several weeks.
Elder Morrow and Lou. Morrow
and family, came down from Hill
Valley Thursday.
Miss Sadie Jameson has severe
swelling in her face, and the case has
become so bad as to cause her friends
some measiness. She is SUFFERING tho
most excruciating pain.
The wife and child of Mr. w y
y ones arrived yesterday morninq
They were in the wreck at Shosbone
Dut escaped uninjured. They win he
made welcome in Caldwell.
Inc telephone wire between here
and Boise has been kept busy the mast
TWO days. Miss Addie Andrews n,an.
ages the Boise central Office very cred.
itably.
caldwell will play ball with Boise
Clty tomorrow; a week from to-mor-
row Weiser and Boise VIII play on
caldwell grounds, and on the Sunday
following Boise City and Caldwell viii
play at Boise City. These win be the
last games of the season.
The ladies of the NJ. E. Church win
give New England Supper next
thursday evening, August 9th. Ice
cream and cake viii be served in con-
nectlon. There viii also be an Art
exhibition that promises to be very
entertaining, Everybody come. AT
Masonic Hall.
John Thomas, who shipped three
carloads of horses from this place two
II thfee weeks ago, had very bad luck.
lie was obliged to unload his stock in
-heyenne owing to disease spreading
among the horses, supposed to be due
o bad water given them on the Jour
ley. Twelve of the horses died be-
ween Green River and Cheyenne.
The herd was in charge of yeterinaries :.
10 4"'' We i'eaia Oh IT, v
Pursuant to call large number OF
5olse valley ranchers met in the Cald-
veil school house last Saturday for the
purpose of aiming at some definite
method protecting their water rights
nd etfecting an organization is neces-
airy.
Mr.. John Mammen, of Caldwell pre-
met, was called to the chair, aud Ira
ease, of Lower Boise, was elected sec
etary. Addresses on the subject were
,ade by John Mammen, T. II. Gala
'ay, Elijah Frost, Frank Fouch, CT.
lmpson, ChaS. Peterson, and others.
N motion it was ordered that each
recinct in the county elect two dele
ates to a convention to be held in
aldwell on the last Saturday in Octo-
or. The object of this convention is
select a committee TO appear before
lie next legislature and endeayor to
9cure such legislation on the water
uestion as win protect the farmers in
leir rights. Adjourned.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-15
Fortunate Farmers.

We hear great deal about farmers
in Kansas who are poor and ndistress,
but particulars of farming which is
successful in spite of the low prices, or
rather because of the vast crops, are
not so much exploited. To the farmers
who own or can buy cattle and hogs,
the present price of corn is not mat
ter Of great Encouragement. On the
contrary, they make corn which cost
them IA cents bushel to raise or buy,
paw them 50 or 40 cents a bushel III
a few months-a profitable business.
A correspondent, doubtless a farmer,
signing himself &C." writes as follows
to the Wichita Eagle:
II have to-day compiled the state
ments of q number of the leading
farmers of Sedgwick county, and adj
joining counties.
'Lcroy Fodsick of Sunny Dale,
Sedgwick county, came here nineteen
wears ago. His capital was $6.25. lie
has accumulated 100000 worth of
property, clear of incumbrance, by
farming alone, having never engaged
in anything else. He says he never
sold corn for less than 40 cents per
bushel, and often as high as 81 % per
bushel. He has just marketed sixty
head of hogs S months old, averaging
267 pounds. He fed these hogs SGT
bushels of corn and $33 worth of slop.
Five hundred and sixty-seven bushels
of corn to sixty-three hogs makes nine
bushels 10 the hog; 26I pounds of
pork at $3.50 (present prices( makes
1924 to the hog. Deducting % cents
to the hog for slop, leaves him 81 .O2
per bushel for corn. He raised 100
acres of corn this year, averaging ~
bushels 10 the acre. lie says the farm
or who sells his corn in its natural
state reminds him of the man who
raised q steer and took it TO the butch
er, had it dressed and bought quar-
ter back and then owed the butcher
81, He was only short three quarters
Of beef and -.
"Mr. James Campbell, one of Se,lg-
wick's oldest feeders, says Ten bushels
of Kansas corn will make hundred
pounds OF pork. That makes corn
worth about 30 cents per bushel. Or
course, the grain is in the thrift and
rapid growth of young hogs in this
climate. Mr.. Gaynes Of Pratt county
says fourteen bushels Of corn will al
WAYS make a 300-pound hog in Kan
sas. That makes corn worth 70 cents
per bushel.
"Mr. Gamble Of Grant township,
this county, has. just sold eighiy-five
head of hogs to Jacob Dold that made
him 81 cents per bushel for his corn.
As well try TO get results by trying TO
administer medicine by telephone as
to get the proper price that belongs to
corn other than OH foot, Successful
farmers sell their corn to packing
houses; poor farmers to grain gam
bIers."
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-15
Deafness Can't be Cured

By local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed
condition of the mucus lining OF the
eustachian tube. When this tube gets
inflsmed you have a rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing and when 1t is
entirely closed deafness. is the result
and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition hearing will be de-
stroyed forever; nine cases out OF ten
are caused by catarrh, which Il. moth
ling but an Unframed condition OF the
mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars
for any case of deafness Caused by
catarrh) that we cannot cure by taking
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars free.
FL. CHENEY & Co. proPrs.,
Toledo, o.
D~sOld by druggists, rs cents per
bottle,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-15

marched into the city Of Mexico
Capt. Blood was with Gen. Scott dur
ing all of these battles.
1t Is barely possible that Capt
Blood was at Buena Vista at the time
of the battle aud carried the message
from Gen. Taylor which Mr.. Rabb
speaks of, but It is moro than likely
that the vincennes banker was the
victim of one of Capt. Blood's practi-
cal jokes. The captains friends here
think it was a physical impossibility
for him to have been with Gen. Taylor
at Buena Vista and also to have landed
with Gen. Scott ut the close Of the
of Vera Cruz only IA
DAYS afterward.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-15

The statistician's report Of the agri'
cultural department relating to the
distribution of wheat and corn makes
the proportion of corn in the hands OF
growers 97O,OOO,0O0 bu. and Of wheat
156.0O0,0O0 Blu. In corn this is the
largest amount ever known in the
month of March, even on the largest
crop and after mild winter. The
average of corn for eight yearly re-
turns is 677,0O0.000 bu.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-15
Program Of W. C. T. U. Convention
To be held at Columbus Mar. %, 1890.
MORNING. SESSION.

u UG u @AoAe @S1 NOSN'
MORNING SESSION.
Devotional exercises, Miss Ruth
Mitchell of Varck. Music.
Address Of " elcone, Mrs. Hatfield
of Columbus.
Response, Mrs. Carrie Beatty of Weir
Civ. Music.
Appointment of committees.
NoOn-tde hour of prayer.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Devotional exercises, Mrs. McKillop
of Weir City. Music.
Reports Supt. departments.
Essay, Mrs. Sarah II. Morgan OF
Lowell. Music.
Essay, Mrs. John Spencer of Column
bus. s-,,,
Childrcn's hour, 8 p. m, conducted
BY Mrs. Nellie Hoover OF Columbus.
Essay, Miss Lizzie Wilson Of Te-
hama. Music.
Reports Of committees.
EVENING SESSION.
Devotional exercises, Mrs. Sarah
Hoover of Columbus. Music.
Recitation, Miss Rose Atkinson OF
Colt mbus.
Solo, Miss Bertha scamnlon Of Col
uInhus.
LEGISLATION, Miss Maude E. Smith Of
Lowell.
NJ usic. Lecture. !.
MISS Rose HAwoRTH, President.
Mrs. EMMA FULKERsoN, Secretary.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-15
nnnkIan,a Arnloa saIve.

The best salve In the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rhenm, Fever Sores, letter, Chap.
ped Hands, Chilhlains COrns, and all
Skin ErupLions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. It is guar
snteed to give perfect subtraction,
or money refunded. Price % cents
per box at Craig's Drug Store.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-15

The Burlington Independent tells in
its last issue how q farmer realized a
large sum of money off OF $40, invest
ed in hogs. The time was two wears,
and as stated, original capital $40,
gross results $l,6S0. That farmer was
sharp enough to dodge the hard times
which Others complain Of. That man S
greatest capital was good Judgment.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-15

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria,
When she was Chad, she cried for CastoriA.
When she became Miss, she chung 70 CoStoria.
When she had Children, she gave them CastoriA
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-15

Call at the News Office II You want
the best sale bIIls 81. posters gotten up
In The county, 8
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-15
j. n. prNc.iH. II. D.
de IL OUhCAN, N. u.
Ths Baxter Springs Medical and SETgi
cal Institute,

odAI0I OUEII9ESV hdE666s
MEDICAL ETAF-s
j. M. DUNCAN, M. d., Surgery and Diseased
OF Women and Children.
CHAS: PALMER. NJ. D., or;hopldic Surgery
and Chronic Diseases.
ID. @. BAKER, NJ. D., Special Travelling Agent
The Institution f. centrally located, near the post
ONCE and famous Medical Springs and bath houaa
pleasant home for invalids whore special treaten
e given al forms OF Accute and Chronic Diseasea
We remove Cancer almost without pain, with Q
plaster In from six 10 fifteen days. and permanent
cure Guaranteed. Infiammatory RheumR.
tlam. under our improved medication, the Electro
Magnetic VapOr Bath. md the influence of ths
Medical Sprngs themOst obstinate cases yield. The
Eye and Ear Department is IN charge OF Special
let who had charge OF the Washington Eye and
Ear lnhrmary seven yeErs. Cross Eyes straight:
Refractlon Corrected. Hemorrhoids o.
Piles In OIL cases treated Cure e guaranteed
The Department Of Diseases Of Women II IN
charge OF ExPKRIExoKD Gynecologists whose sue
cess IN the past is guarantee for the future. 0u
physicians VIII vielt patients ct distance who may
pot be able or prepared 20 visit the Institute Send
tor our Illustrated Circular.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-23
Madison council Instituted.

Supreme Lecturer Johnston Barbour,
of Paterson, last evening instituted Madi.
son Council No. IL, Royal Templars OF
Temperance, and installed the following
officers for the ensuing term;-Past coun-
cilor, Charles r. Burger; select councillor,
Philip +. Meschutt; vice councillor, Will
lam G. Roome; chaplain, May Verrinder;
recording secretary. George W. Baker;
financial secretary, Frank H. Gaiger;
treasurer, Robert Carey; herald, George
w. Dodd, Jr.; guard, Egbert L. Pitcher;
sentinel, William B. Burger.
The lodge will meet at Bamber Hall,
Greenville, on Wednesday evenings.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-23

vania Railroad, was not in the city,
and his private secretary claims to be
ignorant of the matter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-23
smiths woodstock wife wins.

The decision OF the Court of Errors
and Appeals in the Smith case, affirm
ing the verdict of the jury that Eve
line v. Smith, of Woodstock, VT, is
the lawful wife Of the late H. b.
Smith, of Smithville, will now be fol-
lowed by a suit to set aside Smiths
will. 1t provides that the entire in
come of his estate shall be devoted to
the construction and maintenance OF
a school for the instruction of young
men in the mechanical arts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-23

For upwards OF. fifty years Mas. wIysLow's
mothers for their children while teething with
neverfailing safety and success, 1t soothes the
the bowels, cures wind collie and is the best remedy
for diarrh9a- MES. MISUNDERSTANDING SfRur'
Is for sale by druggists in every part OF the world.
Price twenty Ave cents q bottle.~s'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-23
Card PLAYING on ogden Avenue.

Mr.. a nd Mrs. A. A. Nesbitt gave a card
party at their home on Ogden avenuelast
night. AT eleven O'Clock card playing
stopped and supper was served. This
was followed by dancing. The evening
was a delightful one for the guests.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-23
Greathead, but no Finger Nails.

G~reathead, but no Finger Nails.
Allen NJ, Greathead sued the Cen
trail Railroad Company in Judge De-
pue's court at Newark today to re-
cover damages for injury to the per,
son. Some time ago Greathead
boarded a train at Jersey City en-
route to Newark, and finding the
smoking car full stepped into the
baggage room, standing with one of
his hands grasping the jamb Of the
sliding door. The baggage master
slid the heavy door shut, crushing the
plaintiffs fingers and causing him to
lose two of his finger nails. He is a
ieweller by trade. and claims that the
injury prevented him from following
his accustomed business.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-23

M AsTER's SALE. CHANCERy OF NEW
tu Jersey.
James Mackin, complainant. and Mary Mackin,
Bernard Mackin and Others. defendants.
On bill for partition. etc.
BY virtue or q decree made In the above cause ON
the thirteenth day of November. 1883. ] shall expose
to sale. at public vendue, TO the highest bidder, on
Thursday. the sixteenth day Of January next, at
two O'Clock in the afternoon, AZ +. q. Wolbert's
real estate and auction rooms No. n MONTGOMERY
street, in Jersey City,
ises situate in Jersey City, in the County OF Hud-
son and state Of New Jersey, bounded and de-
scrlhed as follows
Beginning at q point in the south line Of Seventh
formerly South Second) street, distant one hun
bred and fifty feet eco ft) westerly from the south
west corner of Henderson formerly Prospect
street aud said Seventh street; thence running
westerly along said seventh street twenty-five feet
son street one hundred feet qUU ft.l thence ~easterly
parallel with said Seventh street twenty-five feet
(25 ft.f thence northerly parallel with said Hendcr-
son street one hundred feet Qu0 IT, to the place OF
beginning, with the buildings and appurtenances
thereof. M
Dated December Is, 1852.
Master In Chaucerr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-23
A woman Treats a Tramp to a Ball

Late last night a drunken man
attempted to force his way into the
residence of Mrs. Pardon Adams, Of
North Pleasantville. When ordered
away by Mrs. Adams he refused to
leave, claiming that it was his board
ing house. Mrs. Adams fearing trou :
BILE, screamed for help, and at the
same time procured a revolver and
told him if he did not leave she would
shoot him. The man defied her to do
SO and again made a dash at the door
attempting to get in, but Mrs. Adams
quickly fired, the ball taking effect in
his right leg. He was arrested.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-23
The Congressman from the First.

AMf AD0 AOA6h u ~ bAA0
A. prominent Gloucester County
politician says that the young syndi-
cate which is now running the Repub-
lican machine of that county has
FsslatedN Senator Roe for denomination
next fall, and that County Clerk
L-andenslayer has been decided upon
for Congress. A strong effort is to be
made tosdefeat Congressman Bergen,
WHO lis a distinctive Sewell In
this sdealn is included the young
syndicate of Camden county, headed
by City Solicitor Willard j. Morgan.
Bergen and Morgan have been
politically and socially parted since
theiappointed of Postmaster Banning,
Of Camden. 1t appears that in this
light General SeweIl had a candidate,
rs had also the young syndicate, and
Bergen was thus placed between two
lires- He sided, however, with Sewell.
who had secured his nomination, and
thus earned the enmity of Morgan
md his partners, who are now con-
trolling the municipal politics Of
Camden. They will be for anybody
to beat Bergen.
Captain Sawyer, OF Cape MAY, has
also announced himself thus early in
The fight for the Congressional nonii-
nation in the First district. 1t is
claimed that the next Congressman
belongs both by Justice and equity to
Cape May, and Captain Sawyer is
going ahead on that hypothesis. The
appointment of Isaac Mofiett as Col
tector of Internal Revenue has aroused
the indignation of the entire labor in
terest OF the district, and particularly
that identified with the glass-making
industry. A strong effort is to be
made before the Senate to defeat his
nonfirmation. Should this effort fail,
his confirmation will make Demo-
Bratic Congressman from the First
district. M
no Bridge Camden to Philadelphia.
The announcement of the introduc-
ton in the United States Senate, by
Senator Quay, of a bill to incorporate
the Philadelphia and Camden Bridge
Company created considerable inter
est Ia business circles in Camden yes
terday, Several years ago a number
pfs Camden capitalists became inter
nsted and at the time it was thought
the arrangements had been consum-
mated the project fell through.
CoEcfdt Icdl cStdte dS6HtS were VI
the opinion that should the bridge he
built, property in Camden would in
crease very rapidly. County Clerk
Burrough said the bridge would prove
nj great advantage to the agricultural
districts, and that the farmers
throughout the county were anxious
to have it built. He believed that it
was a revival of the life work Of
Thomas Speakman, the originator OF
The scheme.
their opinions as to whether the
bridge was to be built by private i'm
1ividtfals or IN the interest of the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. General
DeweIl, yice-president Of the Pennsyl-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-20
EXTERIOR OF SOAP FACTORY.
exterior:

The building is three stories, 40 feet
deep and a west front of eighty feet Half
OF 1t Is occupied by the plant and was
erected especially for the business. The
walls are of unusual thickness. and the
building Of superior strength, TO meet the
requirements in such business To those
acquainted with the leading men of the
city glance at the directory will give a
favorable idea for the plant. The directory
consists of n. \. English, A. L. Houch,
p. V. Healy, Henry Schweiter, John B.
Carey, B. 5. Horrigan and 3. II. Camp
bell. Mr.. English is president of the com
pany, j. 0. Davidson, treasurer, and d. 5.
Horrigan manager and secretary. The
capital stock is 100000 and nearly two
thirds is invested in the profitable business
and the company contemplates increasing
the capacity within a short time Mr.
Chas. kauth, of Halstead, who for some
years was a leading business man of his
town, has purchased a large interest in the
plant and knowing considerable about the
business will assist Mr. Horrigan in look
ing after the business of the factory.
The plant has been operated about two
and half years and the output is now sold
extensively in Missouri, Arkansas, Texas,
Indian Territory, Kansas, Nebraska,
Colorado and New Mexico. Every
jobbing house in the grocery line in WITCH
ita, Kansas City, St. Joe, Leavenworth
Atchison, Omaha and Denver handle the
soap and in addition to the travelling men
for these houses handling it the company
has three men on the road representing
them exclusively and contemplate sending
out two more.
In walking through the plant one of the
most striking features is the three kettles
which are explained as the Alpha in max
ing soap. They are conical in shape, big
end up, thirteen feet deep and ten feet i'll
diameter. Each holds ingredients enough
for twenty-five thousand pounds of soap
and while they may not be the most at
tractive things on on earth the cut is ven
tured without apology.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-20
PERSONALS,

Mr.. H. Snyder, Chicago, is at the Carey
DR. \. Stanley, of Newton, is in the city
today.
Mr. T. w. Cooper, Kansas City, is at the
Carey.
Z. c. MCDOWELL, of Cheney, is at the Oc-
cidentaL
Mr.. p Miller, Kingman, was in the city
last night.
Mr.. Q. B. Bower, Greensburg, is in the
city today.
Mr.. s. T. Alton, Chicago, was in the city
last night.
George Alley, of st. Louis, is at the
Metropole.
Mr.. r. +. Hicks, Kansas City, is at the
Manhattan.
Mr.. T. J. Ross and wife, Greenburg, are
at the Carey.
Mr.. T. B. Forbush, Chicago, is in the city
for several days.
c. IT. Baker, of Kansas City, is stopping
at the MetrOpole.
J.. II. BonnelI, of Harper, was calling on
friends yesterday.
Mr. c. J. Humphrey, Wellington, was in
the city yesterday.
George Carey, Of Chicago, is in the city
calling on friends.
Mr.. H. c, BarIllay, Coldwater, was in
the city last night.
Mr. !. B. Brown, Rock Island, Ill, was
in the city yesterday.
7. Z. Salsson, of Lindsburg, Kan, spent
yesterday i'll the city.
sam Gilbert, of Gueda Springs, is spend
Ing few days in the city.
Officer Snyder is in Texas on a three
weeks leave attending to business.
Mr.. r. B. Tobin, Kansas City, is in the
city seeing his friends at 81 piece.
John w. Russell and Lew Sergeant, of
Anthony, spent yesterday i'll the city.
{. Z. Daniels, of Kansas City, and J.
Ptramle, of Detroit, called at the board of
trade yesterday.
Hon. c. J. Long, of Medicine Lodge, has
been in the city for several days attending
10 legal business.
Thomas Hoffman and c. G. Miller, of
Kansas City, are looking after business in
terests in the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-20
STEALING HORSES.


Messrs. W f. Stanley and J. o. David
son came near losing two valuable horses
yesterday under rather peculiar circum-
stances A colored boy probably seventeen
years of age. who has been working for
Mr. Stanley during the past week, went
over 10 Mr. Dayidson's house VI ster-
day morning at II O'Clock and sai0 Mrs.
Stanley wanted TO borrow horse aS their
own could not be used for some good Eesi-
son Getting this horse and taking r.Stan-
ley's also. together with double harness,
the boy and two Confederafes came down
town and first tried To buy wagon and
have it charged To Mr.. Davidson. As this
plan would not work they went over TO
Divers barn and borrowed vehicle using
Mr.. Stanley's name They then hitched
MP and drove north. just where the boys
intended 70 go has not yet been determined
and it is doubtful if they had any more
than vague idea that they were gong TO
Colorado or to the territory. As sOon as
the facts in the caseNyere known the police
and deputy sheriff went in pursuit and
soon overlook the team. One of the boys
giving the name of johnson was captured
and said the team had run away with them
and that they We're unable 70 find their
way back The one arrested told the names
of the other boys and all viii be arrested
by this morning, when hey Will be given
a hearing before Judge Museller.