davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-23
SIXTH DAY.

Present, Bilderback and Martin.
In the matter of the petition of
H. Clawson, ct al, for road in dis
trict %, and from viewers report
thereon, it appears that c. r. Cole
and J. w. Daniels are non-consent-
ing land owners for right of way
and claims damages for more than
viewers report them to be it is
therefore ordered that said matter
Le set for hearing on Monday, Oc-
tcber 10, or as soon thereafter as
same may be heard, at commission
ers room in court house, and that
said non-consenting land owners
have due notice of time and place
of said hearing.
Ordered that I. w. January be
appointed county physician for term
ending the second Monday in Jan
uary, 1898, at a salary of $4OO per
annum, pay quarterly. His duties
to consist of examining all insane,
attent county poor patients, fur
nish medicines for poor farm, de-
liver, at his own expense, all in
mates 70 the poor farm from Boise
City and vicinity, make profes
sional visits to poor farm at least
once a week and as often after.
wards as he may be called by the
superintendent and to perform all
post mortein examinations in Boise
City and within five mile radius
of same, when said examinations
are for the county. Said l. W.
January to furnish bond in the
sum of 81 GOO for the faithful per
Torrance of duties. and to hold
said Office until his successor is ap
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-23

In the matter of the petition of
T. Barbour, ct al, for road in dis
trict 20, and from viewers report
thereon it appears that Albert
WolfkiIl is a non consenting land
owner for right of way and claims
damages for more than viewers re-
port damages to be, it is ordered
that a hearing of said matter be
set for Monday, October 10, or as
S ION thereafter as same may be
heard, at commissioners room in
courthouse, and that said nom
consenting land owner have due
notice of time and place of said
hearing.
In the matter of the petition of
John Patterson, ct al, for road in
district 4, and, from viewers re-
port it appears that John and Mrs.
w. J. Wood are non-consenting
land owners for right of way and
claim damages for more than view
ers report damages to be, i: is Or
dered that hearing Of said mat
ter be set for Monday, October 10,
or as soon thereafter as same can
be heard, at commissioners room
in the court house in Boise and
that said non-consenting land own
ers have due and lawful notice of
time and place of said hearing.
Adjourned till tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
G.. p. BILDERBAcK,
S. G. KING, Chairman.
Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-23
FIFTH DAY.

Present Bilderback and Martin
The following saloon bonds were
approved and licenses ordered is
sued:
Chas. Granholm, Boise. Sure
ties-B. H. Coleman, J. Brodbeck.
Artesian II. & c. Water Co.
Boise. Sureties-H. B. Eastman.
]. w. Cunningham.
P. W Sheehey, Boise. Sureties-
Chas. Leyerzaff, T. P. Woodcock.
Henry Kohlepp, Middleton.
Sureties-J. Early, John Lemp.
J. B. Banks, Payette. Sureties-
d. S. Lamme, T. G. Say.
Ordered that petition for bridges
at Boise, Middleton, and Moore's
creek--be laid over till the October
session.
Ordered that petitions for change
of election precincts in Pomeroy
and East Boise precincts be denied.
Oruered that deed Irom John I.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-23
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
FOURTH DAY.

FOURTH DAY.
Board met this day pursuant to
adjournment, Bilderback and Mar
tin present.
Ordered that the following road
overseers' reports be approved and
filed:
W. F. Goodwin. oyerseer district |
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-23

Five Idaho papers which have
heretofore hoisted either republican
or democratic colors, have this year
unfurled the people standard.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-23
Be Sure

II you have made up your mind to buy
Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take
any other. Hoods Sarsaparilla is peculiar
medicine, possessing. by virtue Of its peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation,
curative power superior to any other article.
A Boston Lady who knew what she wanted,
and whose example is worthy imitation, tells
her experience below;
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-23

pointed and qualified.
Bond of /. W. January with 1.
J. Nipper and A. o. Miller as
sure;ies be approved.
Ordered that the following road
overseers be appointed, to-wit:
Rcbt. Holdman, district No. 6
L. r. Walters. u
Adjourned till Monday.
C.. p. BILDERBACK,
S. G. KING, Chairman.
Clerk.
SEVENTH DAY.
Present, Bilderback, Lusk and
Martin.
Adjourned till tomorrow.
c. p. BILDERBACK:
S. G. KING, Chairman.
Clerk.
EIGHTH DAY.
Present, Bilderback, Lusk and
Martin.
Ordered that the saloon bond OF
R. S. Ryason, Nampa, be ap-
proved. Sureties-A. S. Robert
son, F. S. Kohler.
In, the matter of petition to d.
vide road district %, and create a
new road district, ordered that the
prayer of petitioners be granted and
the following described portion of
Ada county is hereby declared to
be a separate road district and
shall be known as district 80, to-
wit: Beginning at the south end
of the Star bridge and running to
the intersection of the valley road,
Continued on last page.l
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-23

Pursuant to order Ada county is
divided into commissioners dis
tricts as follows:
District No. Consists of South
Boise, East Boise, and West Boise
precincts.
District No. 2-Green Meadow.
Union, Middleton, Caldwell, Lower
Boise, Kuna, Nampa, and Pomeroy.
District No. 3-Dry Creek, Pay
cite, Stuart, and Emmett.
Adjourned till 10 a. m. tomor.
row. G. p. BILDEgBACK,
S. G. KING, Chairman.
Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-23

Tom Carter has been chosen
chairman of the republican national
committee.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-23

Cleveland and Stevenson were
notified of their nomination in New
York Wednesday in the presence
of 10000 people.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-23

Kregan, ct al, for road to Ada
county be approved and recorded
and that said road be declared to
he public hishwav-said road i.
described as follows: Commence
ing at corner Sec. 26 TIP. 8 n. of r
D ". and running thence north sc
rnds-said road heing GO feet wide
80 feet on each SIDE of section
line-and living between Hoffman
and Keegan ranches.
Ordered that petition of S. L.
Sparks, ct al, to revive rejected
road petition be denied. Ordered
that petition of Short and Rice, ct
al, to remove certain distractions
in road be referred to road overseer
district Is, for report.
Ordered that report of NJ. E.
Duncan. superintendent poor farm,
be approved and filed.
Ordered that report of S. &.
King, clerk district court, be APP
proved and filed.
Ordered that bid of John Patter-
son to furnish 80 cords of cotton
wood for court house at 1898 a
cord be accepted, and that said
price include delivery and stack
ing same in court house yard.
Ordered that road petition OF H.
W. Dorman, ct al, for road in dis
trict 81, be rejected for reason that
no bond accompanied said petition.
In the matter of the petition of
of Chas. H. Reed, ct al, for new
road in districts No. &c, 80 and %
the board ordered that the follow
ing road viewers be appointed on
said petition and to report on said
road at regular October meeting:
JAS. FOWLER, Caldwell,
S. S. FoorE, Middleton,
DAN MAsraRsoN, Middleton.
In the matter of petition of C. l.
Lovelace, ct al, for new road in dis
trict 20, the board ordered that the
following named road viewers be
to report on such road
at the October meeting:
Jos. STRAUGHAN,
CHAs. HIMRoD,
w. H. JAUMAN.
In the matter of petition of w.
A. Rankin, ct al, for road in dis
trict %, the board ordered that the
following named road viewers be
appointed to report on such road at
the October meeting:
JOS. STRAUGHAN,
CHAs. HIMRoD,
w. H. JAUMAN.
In the matter of petition of A.
Needham, ct al. for road in district
p, the board ordered that the fol-
owing named road viewers be APP
oointed to report on such road at
he October meeting.
WIN. YOUNG, Nampa,
"A. HiNKEY, Nampa,
JNo. E. STEARNs, Nampa. |
Ordered that report Of viewers
IN petition of A. Fouch, ct al, for |
Dad in district be laid over until |
he October meeting.
Report of road viewers, Chas. |
Himrod and ". HA Jauman, here
ofore appointed to investigate the
merits of a road beginning at
'oint on valley road in the NE. !,
Sec. 16, TIP. 4 n. of R. l w., and
thence north u miles to
nsersect with foot hill road in dis
riot 6, received, examined and an
proved; and overseer district 6 is
hereby ordered to open same for
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-23
To Get

In one store where went to buy Hoods
sarsaparilla the clerk tried to induce me buy
their own instead of Hoods; he told me theirs
would last longer; that might take 1t on ten
days trial; that If did not like it 1 need not
pay anything, etc. But he could not prevail
on me to change. told him knew what
Hoods Sarsaparilla was had taken 1t, was
satisfied with it, and did not want any other,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-23

Locals ten cents per line for first insertion;
Fiye Cents for each subsequent insertion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15

quently the honeymoon is thereby
robbed of its blisSful serenity. says the
London correspondent of the Philadel-
phia Item.
Not every newly married couple
either in England or America will
second this declaration. of course, more
especially az starting for this longed-for
tour; the greater number would, how
ever, there is reason to believe, do so
at least, soto Voce-on the homeward
journey.
A dozen letters have appeared this
week in a London daily suggesting that
the HONEYMOON should be curtailed and
simplified. One humorous writer, who
dates his letter from GrOsvanor square,
the most fashionable part of London,
declares emphatically that the newly
married husband tires of the honey
moon: he may get very tired of it, or
rather so, or only just little, but he
tires Of it. He may idOliZe, adore. love
or merely like his young wife; but. by
whichever graduation of sentiment he is
attached to her, he still tires of the
honeymoon. Sometimes, indeed, 1t is
added, the more he loves his spouse the
more the wedding journey annOys him.
The period of betrothal Is an irritat-
Ing and annoying one for the man. The
wedding preparations, so highly appre-
ciated by the bride, are a source of con-
finual worry for the bridegroom. From
the discussion over the BRIDES dress to
the gifts; from the social to the civil
ceremonies, everything represents min
ute and assiduouS labor; so much so.
that unless he is aided by immense love,
great longing. or strong interest,", ne
could not peTSevere in his task. There
fore the bridegroom, when the wedding
day arrives, is in a state of acute irrita-
bility mo man can possibly be tranquil
on this dav, unless he is an imbecile),
and the departure for the honeymoon is
always harassed by complications. de-
laws and confusion which only augment
his annoyance.
NIiserfes of the New Husband
Then, again, it is pointed out that the
tourney, as 2 Journey, offers him no at
fractioIl-twenty times or more. per-
baps, he has been over the same ground.
The souvenirs of some of the places
passed on the road are the reverse of
diyerting. Here he was i'll for month
In the hotel: there he lost lot Of money
on a horse; elsewhere he recalls story
of secret love. If, on the other hand,
the remembrances are pleasant ones, he
is none the more satisfied. The last
time he stopped at such place he was
absolutely a free man, and however
much he adores his little wife now,
liberty is also an adorable thing. the
loss of which causes poignant regret.
He idolizes his wife, undOubtedlys but
this existence of two months without re-
pose, hurrying from place to place. COM
bining the duties of cicerone and official
naymaster with that of spouse-and
what an amount of extras are involved
a., n xr,cddinv inurnlVl
All these things are prejudicial to his
temper. his health and his love. To
complain of the exorbitant prices which
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15

fitted and said l would take them with
me. 1t wasn't until the man said, "a. so.
madam that [ recOllected that my cash
was in an unget-at-able place.
81 was so ratified that | stood there
getting redder and redder, looking like
fool, and wondering what under the
sun to do"
"Why didn't you order them sent
home c. o. OPP interrupted yellow
head.
Because l am idiot. 1 suppose. 1t
never occurred 70 me. | might have
been standing there until now if had
not caught glimpse of woman book
keeper in her little pen. | rushed across
thc room to her and gasped out: oh,
please may l speak to you minute?
My money is in my stocking and l can't
get at it,
"She was ever so nice, too. She let
me come inside of her Office and stoop
down behind the partition and drag out
my s. bill.
Then went back and gave it 10 the
man. He must have guessed what was
the matter, though he tried to look sol
emn, and when he went to wrap up the
shoes he must have told the other man,
for saw them craning their neckS
around to get look at me and they
were all laughing-hateful things"
Il suppose this is risky. this carrying
ones pOcketbOOk in ones hands," taid
the yellow-head, thoughtfully.
IL have an aunt who lives in Orange,
and one day she went home from New
York with $40 in her purse. She was on
the ferrybOat, and just as they were
landing. some one behind her gave her
shawl such jerk that it slipped off her
shoulders. She threw up her hands to
catch it and some one just took the
purse out of her hand over her shoulder.
She couldn't tell who it was in the
crowd, and she lost her purse. She al
ways said it served her right for not
having spent that money in New York.
at used to be Just as bed in the days
when we had pockets" said the black
haired girl. Il once had my pocket
picked of Sl2. 1t was at church fair,
too, and just before Christmas. And
know lots of women, and men, too, who
have had their pockets picked in horse
cars and even at church. But with
mems inside pockets shouldn't think
they would ever lose anything that
way"
"4o on might carry your money in the
bosom of your gown," suggested yell
low-head. You know they say a wo-
man will carry anything there, from a
diamond ring to pair of rubbers and d
macintosh. fa
'.I'd like to see them do it in these
waists that fasIen under the arm, "broke
in black-hair. "And in any case, L
would have too much respect for the fit
of my gown to stuff things into the q
front of It,"
"Well, don't see what women can
do" said the other desperately. They
are not allowed to have pockets, and if
they wear belt bags or carry shopping
bags or purses, they are liable to have
them snatched, and if they put money
into their gowns or their gloves, it
spoils the fit, and if they put it in their
shoes or stockings they can't get at it. 4
l believe I'll turn woman suffragist and
vote for equal rights for women in the
matter of pockets Vi
just then the train stopped at Twenty
third street and the two took themselves
of. eager to get rid of their money and
its difficulties in the only way that is
really satisfactory to women i by
spending it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15

turns the heads of her adorerS, she needs
something to fortify her, something
which cheers but does not inebriate,
something which is dainty, something
which is sweet. A woman, you know,
eats with her eyes, and consequently
she wants to go to some place where her
ewes will be feaSted. So she drops into
Huyler's. into MaiIlard's. into the Co
lumba or into Tenney'S, says the New
York Recorder.
1t is amusing to watch the matinee
the play she has Just witnessed has
sharpened her wit or has lent her
new ideas, which she imparts to her
companions. She is full of criticisms
of the actors, or Drjstling with remin-
iscent anecdotes and experiences the
play has evoked, but she is not at all
unconscious all the time that the other
matinee girls are struck by her fetching
gown, or that the men she meets are
noting and admirin9 her good points.
Then it IS amusing, too, to watch her
selection of the various tempting
drinks which are invitingly displayed.
If she is strong-minded. she take bouii-
Ion of some kind, she doesn't really like
it-nobody can't is too suggestive
OF hospitals and cOnvaleScence-but
knows that soda water and chocolate
are not, so she chooses it with an air of
superiority which induces her cOmpan-
ion. who had determined on something
else, to quickly change her mind.
IL she is a singer she eSchewS chOcO
late and cocoa to save her vocal chords,
and she always lets it be known why
she does not indulge.
If she is summer girl, one whom I'M
kind fate has taken over into another
season, she chooses ice cream and soda.
and, as she drinks it, even in the cold
est days, her mind is dreamily reminis- !!
cent of hammOckS. balconies. boats.
babbling brooks, leafy walks and those
saddest words of tongue and pen.
Ii she is visitor being shown the
sights, she waits with little deprecat-
ing air until her hostess has denoted
what she desires and they always takes
the same. She may not care for it, and
may want to try something different.
but she is afraid of committing some
gaucherie, and is not daring enough to
be independent, and all the time she |
sits and sips her treat she is quietly |
envious of that dash and chic of her |
friend, who always knows just what to
do, where to go, and what she wants,
never committing the biunder of heSlta. |
ton. 1t is that little weakness which |
distinguishes the country from the city |
mouse.
Then the candy the matinee girl can
consume, it is marvellous. 1t is still |
more marvellous how she ever retains !
any complexion, or digestion, or amia- |
bility, but she dOes-Oh, yes, she does, |
for we all know there is nothing III the |
world so sweet as the matinee girl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15
RULE!

ers. There is the "C.O.D.." the "charge
and deliver" the leash and take
with" and the "cash and send
home' or 'charge and take with"
and all these while one customer waits
another questions and third handles
things in such a suspicious manner that
the worried girl must keep sharp
lookout for disappearing trifles.
Are they not wonderful, these busy
women with their marvellous fund of
good nature, their almost miraculous
constitutions and their gay manner that
outlives every encounter, no matter how
trying?
If outsiders only realized all that is
crowded into one day of their life,
would there not be more sympathy and
greater cordiality shown those whom
we only see in the ardu0us and haraSs-
sing role of shop girls?
Collars, Cuffs, Shirts, THE Boston,
htrI or
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15

lust left One Hundred and Third street
on its way down town, says the New
York Recorder.
"In my purse, of course"
''And where do you carry that?"
I'm my hand. Don't you?'
mot if l know it! l may carry
pocketbook with little change in it,
but if l have much money l always put
it in''-she lowered her voice to stage
whisper-"my stocking, just below the
garter"
Good gracious! How do you get it
out when you want to pay for any
thing?"
"Why, there are always dressing
rooms in the big dry goods shops, and l
make most of my purchases at such
places. If have occasion to go any
where else, take out what money l
think / shall need and tuck it inside my
glove.
81 got into a scrape the other day,
though, by keeping my money in such
an out-of-the-waY place. 1 had been
looking everywhere for a pair of low
shoes, with Russion Suede uppers to
match my new spring gown. was
walking along the street, when l saw
just what ! wanted in shop window,
and without moments thought, ex-
cept that had found what l had been
looking for, / dashed in, had the shoes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15
tour be reinvested with all its pristine

tour be reinvested with all its pristine
poeSy."
By way of assistance to this desirable
result, few plans are submitted for
the approval of newly married couples.
AS matter of course they must go
somewhere. And as they are advised
to make the journey thither without
halt, it stands to reason that this should
not be OVer-long. Arriving at their DIES
tination, the loving pair are warned
against repairing to hotel. A shadow
of romance hOVerS about even the most
prosaic of marriages; but what ro-
nance could ever flourish in hotel?
The bride and bridegroom are therefore
earnestly urged to take up their tenn
pOrary abode in some ancestral domain,
villa, or, at the very least, country
house, which has been constructed not
less than two centuries back, if possible.
Happiness in Staying at Home.
Nevertheless, if a tenement of this
antiquity should not be within reach,
very likely thing in America, one count
ing hundred, fifty, twenty, or at the
worst ten years only, may answer the
purpose. provided that it be isolated,
and that at least the neighDOrhOod,
whether wooded, mountainous or ocean
bound, have tradition.
All this may be very true and very
nice when it can be obtained. Equally
true is it on the other hand, as this
writer points out, that there is nothing
romantic or poetic in recalling Room
No. AZ of Hotel d'Europe, or Roma.
in connection with the wedding
trip; moreover, stopping at many
hotels would probably cause some con-
fusion with the numbers. True, like
wise, perhaps, the smallest room in a
cottage buried amongst the hills, if it
is your own, is infinitely more poetic at
such time than putting up at way :
side ina. Unfortunately, however, for
poetic bliss, necessity is not always able
to indulge in it. AS a last resource it it
suggested that they do the eccentric by
going to Central Africa or the North
Pole for the honeymoon; or if none OF
these projects suit them, to stop at
home-a plan which is both economical
and original in its way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15

ments that would be out Of the question
to many women who do not have half
their trials to undergo, says the New
York World.
OF course, in so large body there are
some grumblers and laggards by the
way; yet, was there ever an army in
which no discomfort was visible? AS
rule, they are happy, and look upon
their lot as easy in comparison with
hundreds of others. 1t is this spirit that
buoys them up to brave shouldering
of the many petty annoyances that find
their way much more frequently into
these lives that are constantly in con-
tact with others ideas and others ca
prices than the everyday stay-at-hOme
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15

constant use adds much to the appear
use with fruit are a great saving, be-
cause fruit stains are hard to get out of
the ordinary table napkin without use
ing Javelle water and other deleterious
substances. Napkins should always be
folded under fish, oysters and mos. veg
etables, especially corn, and the break
fast biscuit will be far better and hotter
when folded in nice napkin than
when served in any dish yet invented.
A large stock then, of napery should be
part of every woman's outfit,