davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-10-07
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Third Judicial Dis
trict of the State of Idaho, in and for the
County Of Canyon.
W. R. McIlwain assignee Of the Salisbury
Bank Plaintiff, Us.
j. M stewart, Defendant
The State of idaho to j. NJ. Stetpdrt, Defendant.
In the name Of the people of the State Of
Idaho: You are hereby notified that there is
now file in the Office Of the clerk Of the Dis
trict Court of the Third Judicial District of the
State of Idaho, in and for the County Of Canyon,
the complaint of W. r. Mcllwain, Assignee Of
The Salisbury Bank, an action brought against
the said defendant to recover the sum Of nine
hundred and forty six 35-1O0 dollars, due said
plaintiff from said defendant upon a prOmiSsOry
note. The particulars more fully appearing In
PLAINTIFF S complaint certified copy OF which Is
served herewith and made part hereof, and
| that unless You appear and answer to said COM
| plant within ten DAYS after the service thereof,
| If served within said Canyon county, and within
| twenty days If served ont of said County, but
within said judicial District, and within forty
days II served out of said district exclusive Of the
day of service, Judgment will be taken against
you by default, according to the prayer Of said
| complaint or for the sum of S946 :35 and costs.
In Testimony Whereof, !, John 7. Keegan, Clerk
| Of said District Court, have hereuntO
| set my hand and affixed the Seal OF
| GsEAL.] said Court at Caldwell, Idaho, this
18th day Of April, A. D., 1893.
| JOHN 7. KEEGAN,
| GEORGE LITTLE, Clerk of the District Court
Deputy.
STEWART & BORAH, Attys. for Plaintiff.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-10-07
CORN AND PORK.
4 piggish Enterprise In Demand and
Assured Of Success.

Every year an immense amount
Of pork is shipped into this section
Of country and the money which
buys tits sent out to enrich Kansas
and Nebraska farmers. This can
be accounted for only on one hy-
pothisis which is that people do
not understand that pigs make
pork and that corn fattens pigs.
We have seen corn crops here that
cannot be excelled anywhere; it
can be raised as cheaply here
a. anywhere and it ought
to be turned into pork. II
eastern farmers can afford to make
pork and ship it out here for con-
sumption, it does seem that with
all the advantages this locality
presents, porking making ought t.
be highly profitable at home. 1
has been shown by experience tina
hogs do we'll on alfalfa, and il
many cases they have beef
butchered without other feed, bu
the better way would be to fatte
them on corn. There is a splendi'
opening here for the pork business
and it is a matter If surprise tina
20 few engage in It.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-10-07

A +, h A. M.-EssKNk LODGE No. ~, A.
"A F.&A. NJ. Regular communications held
at Odd Fellows Hall, on the Saturday on or after
full moon, Members Of sister l0d ,es and sojOurl-
ing Brethren In good standing cordially invited to
attend. w. g. 0AxEYa
GEO. LITTLE, Secretary. w. u.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-10-07
REcRulrs Foa silver.
fEssssrn Professionals oottins Their Eye
Open.

.1l,A Washington dispatch says:
he speech of Senator Cameron in
,tavor of free coinage of silver con-
tinues to attract attention here,
not only because it was q startling
and unusual attitude for Republi-
can senator from an eastern state,
but because of events that are
crowding on the heels Of thai
speech in Pennsylvania.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-10-07

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Ofnce-Ma-
sonic Building Calls III town or country
promptly answered. In Office all night.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-10-07

ENCAMPMENT.- TEMPLE ENCANPAaENT
T. No. :, I, o. o. F. Meets the first and
third Monday In each month at Odd Fellows Hall.
Visiting Patriarchs made welcome.
W. j. HOLLENREAK,
A. X. 0rEUNKNTERG, Chief Patriarch.
Scribe.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-10-07
John T. Morrison, John G. Ric
MORRISON & RICE

A TTORNEYS-AT-LAW. Office in Odd Fell
n lows Building. All legal business entrusted
to us will receive prompt and careful attention.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-10-07
FRANK j. SMITH.

A TTORNEY-AT-L LAW Office In Odd Eel
n lows Block. viii practice in all Courts
and U. 8. Land Office. Collections specially
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-10-07

ss0as1ogloAsowsna daptsd tochi1drsn that
IrsoommsnA itas superior 70 any pEsscziptaoa
hoWn 70 ma" II. A. AACxKA, II. n,
NJ %. Oxood g., Dyookly1, n Z.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-10-07
LOT L. FELTHAM,

A TTORNEY- AT-LAW & NOTARY PUB
n Lie. Office in Masonic BlOck-Will plsac-
tice. in all courts and U S, Land Office. Col
lectiOnS a speciality.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-10-07
CHAS. H. REED,

A TTORNEY- AT-LAW. Office in Masonic
"A Block. viii practice In all Courts and U.
S. Land Office.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-02-09
"CONVERSERS AND ORATORS.

The lecture by Rev. A. F. Winship,
at Music Hall on Tuesday evening,
on the above subject, bristled with
good points, and kept the audience
interested for an hour and quarter.
The speaker set forth the deplorable
extent to which the art of conversa-
tion was neglected at the present
time, and urged the Importance of
cultivating conversational powers,
which could be made so potent in
enhancing the happiness of the home,
and ones influence also in church
and business circles.
He believed that III the near future
more attention would be given to
this art, and that young people
would receive and would appreciate
instruction in this charming branch
of study. Two or three Incidents
from the lecturers personal ex-
perience were given to show the
charm of genuine conversation and
the beneficial influence it exerts; and
he presented list of hints to would
be conversers.
The latter portion of the lecture
was devoted to oratory, and brief
references were made to incidents in
the careers of Anson Burlingame,
Chas. Summer, Henry Ward Beecher
and Wendell Phillips, as illustrating
the peculiar manner in which real
oratory can move the masses and
bring about great results. Mr..
Winship gave his audience something
worth remembering, and left them in
the best of humor.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-02-09
RECENT DEATHS.

Leander Smith, farmer who lived
on the road to Passumpsic, died oi
typhoid fever Friday after a long ill.,
ness. Mr.. Smith had been an active
member of the Baptist church and
deacon for many years where he will
be much missed. He leaves, wife
and one daughter, Mrs. w. A. Somers
of this place. The funeral was held
on Sunday, conducted by Rev. J. T.
Buzzell, assisted by Rev. Henry M
Douglas.
Rev. Alfred Stevens, D. D., whose
death at Westminster West after a
fifty years pastorate was noted in
last weeks CALIFORNIAN, was born
in Waterford July 80, 1910. He
worked on a farm till he was 21
years old, and then began his prepar.
ation for the ministry. In lengthy
sketch of him published in the Brat
tleboro Phoenix, these facts are given
He accomplished his purpose mainly
through his own exertions. He lived, as
he often used to say, for an entire week
while at college at an expense of 12K
cents, He prepared for college at Meri.
den and Peacham academies; graduated
at Dartmouth in 1889 and at Andover
Seminary in 1912; he began preaching
in Westminster West in 1912 in 1874
Dartmouth gave him the degree of d. D.
James F. Herrickl died in New
York last Friday of typhoid fever
He began newspaper life on the Rut.
land Herald, was night editor of the
Springfield Republican from 1878 to
1886, manager Of the New England
Associated Press of New York until
last year, when he entered the employ
of the New York World. He was q
son of the late Rev. James Herrick
missionary to India, and brother o.
DR.. Joseph 7. Herrck of Springfield
Mass.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-02-09
RAILROAD MATTERS.

Conductor Bean has been REIN
stated on the Passumpsic road and
was given a cordial greeting when
he reached st. Johnsbury on his first
trip.
The Boston papers announce that
the New York, New Haven Il Hart
ford road has bought the Old Colony
system, exchanging nine shares of
the latter for ten of the former. The
Old Colony operates all the lines in
southeastern Massachusetts and has
excellent terminal facilities at Bos-
ton.
The Connecticut River railroad
was leased to the Boston & Maine
corporation Friday for term of 90
years. Immediately on the agree
ment to lease the road, George F.
Evans, who is now general man.
ager of the Lowell division of the Bos-
ton and Maine, was put in charge
OF the road. The terms of the lease
are considered favorable under the
circumstances to the stockholders Of
the Connecticut River road. The
Boston and Maine guarantees 10
per cent dividend every year and
issues scrip to the value of $50 a
share, which is redeemable at it's op-
ton in cash or bonds at the end of
10 years and meanwhile bears inter-
est at 4 per cent.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-02-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

Clinton b. Weeks and wife have
been enjoying visit to Boston.
Miss Nettie Pearl is visiting friends
in Montreal and attending the car
nival.
Wallace Gilbert and wife of New
port are visiting at John Nc
Donald's.
Mrs. John Nichols returned to her
home in Bathurst Village, N. b.,
Monday night.
Robert Caldwell left St. Johnsbury
on Monday for three months So
journ at the White Sulphur Springs,
Montana.
c. E. Gilbert, who has been clerk at
the American House, St. Adams, the
past winter, is back at his old place
as clerk at the Avenue House.
L. d. Hazen left Tuesday for South
ern Pines, N. c., where he has exten-
sive lumber interests. He will stop
at Baltimore and Washington on his
journey southwark.
Ora French has left Ranney &
Potts store to enter the foundry at
the scale works. He will be succeed.
ed by Frank Preston, who has been
employed at the freight Office.
Joel Frank Trull of St. Johnsbury,
who was graduated from Dart.
mouth in 1891 and will graduate te
from the school OF medicine of the
Boston University next year, has the
appointment of house surgeon in the
Dlspensary, beginning April /. This
is position much sought after by
members of both the junior and
senior classes.
Prof. F. w. Phelps, who has beer
engaged at the Pacific Theological
Seminary at Oakland, Cal, sine,
September, has been obliged to give
up teaching and is now at a health
retreat in the Nap Valley. Prof
Phelps has many friends in this sec
tion who hope that he can soon re
sumo his professional work for which
he is so we'll fitted
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-02-09
Y. NJ. G. A. NOTES.

Secretary Lewis has gone to Keeue,
N. H., to attend four days confer
ence of New England Y. Nj. Z. A.
secretaries.
Prof. Bracket spoke tinstructively
at the Association hall last Sunday
afternoon, on "An American Trio
Unscrupulous, Polite, Unsel6sh."
There was solo singing by Edward
Peterson.
The directors have engaged Jo-
seph M. Norton as assistant to
Secretary Lewis in the Y. M. c. A.
work here. Mr.. Lewis now has
charge of the gymnasium work, and
his assumption of duties in this di-
rection make it necessary for him to
have assistance in the general work
of the association. Mr.. Norton is a
graduate of the Academy, class of Ss,
Dartmouth '92, and comes here with
view to fitting himself for Y. NJ.
{. A. work. He will be cordially
welcomed, and the work ought to
prosper at the hands of these two
young men.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-02-09
ACADEMY NOTES.

ACADEMY NOTES.
The Middle Interview of the class
Of '94 is to be held Friday evening
of this week, and promises to outdo
the most enjoyable ones of the past.
The committees having in charge the
arrangements for this reception are
unusually mum, so that the scribeis
unable to state definitely what the
special attractions for the occasion
are; however, he feels safe in prophe-
swing something above the ordinary,
and in assuring any who attend of a
most pleasant evening, provided-but
enough has been said making your
self agreeable do it, that's all, and
you will find that, almost before you
know it, you are having good time.
Smith, SO, was confined to the
house several days last week with
neuralgia.
The annual joint debate of the
Athenian and Adelphian societies is
to be held in No. 10 of the Academy
Saturday evening, Feb. 18th. The
question to be debated is, Resolved,
That the presidential term should
exceed four years." Everybody is
invited.
The class photographer, Hardy of
Boston, will be in town some time
during the latter part of April to
make sittings for any who may de-
sire them. Information in regard to
time or rates may be obtained of
Clinton Carpenter, chairman of com.
Frank E. Taylor has taken the
place of c. E. Currier in the Triumph
Banjo Club. The club is to furnish
music for reception given by the
Knights of Pythias Of McIndoes
Saturday evening, Feb. 18th.
Those who heard the lecture given
by Mr.. Winship Tuesday evening
were glad to see him at prayers on
Wednesday, and to listen to a short
address from him. He spoke very
energetically on the importance of
push and perseverance, and said that
the one thing young men and young
women of today should be thankful
for is the fact that they can attain
no rank or high position in the world
until they have earned it. Several
amusing anecdotes were related by
him to illustrate the main points
which he wished to bring out, and
his entire talk was brim full Of happy
suggestions made in forcible and
logical manner
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-02-09
PRESENTATION.

NhA|OSsN n 1ON,
The friends OF E. w. OweH'who
work with him in the polishing room
at the scale works presented him
with all opera glass Wednesday
forenoon to express their good will
towards one who is so soon to leave
for Boston. The presentation speech
was made by ]. A. Marshall, who
spoke somewhat as follows:
Brother Owen, your shop-mates have
asked me to express to you their good
wishes as we give you this little token.
| have had no time to prepare a
speech, so can only express what l
know to be their feeling. As you go out
from us to make your way through life
we hope that you may be able to see
that which is most worthy Of attain
nent; that you may be able to grasp it
and make it your own. See not merely
the stage, but the broader stage of life.
This token is appropriate both for
your own use and for your companion,
and as you look through it may you see
not only that which is present, but also
the friends of the past. Accept it then
with our best wishes"
Mr.. Owen responded feelingly,
thanking his shop-mates for their ac-
ceptable gift.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-02-09
MEN OF VERMONT"

Miss Lillian Wright of West6eld is
in town this week getting material
for the "Men Of Vermont" a book OF
about 1000 pages, which will be
issued this fall by the Transcript Pub
fishing Company of Holyoke, Mass.
The book will be almost entirely bio
graphical, with the exception Of a
short historical sketch of the state,
and will be profusely illustrated with
half-tone pictures Of the representa-
tive men of the state, When com
pleted it will form one volume in the
American Biographical series, sever
al volumes Of which have already
been issued
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-02-09
THE WEATHER.

1t deserves more than a passing
notice. That is, the weather which
prevailed between Friday and this
morning. The blizzard which set
in on the first-named date increased in
intensity during that night, filing the
country roads to the fence tops in
many places, and blocking the rail-
roads SO that nearly all the pas
senger trains were delayed-to say
nothing Of freights, one of which, on
the Lake road, was stalled at West
Danville for about four hours. On
Saturday morning the wind still
blew a gale, and the thermometer
said 15o below. On Sunday morn
ing it was from 800 to $50 below
zero here, and at Passumpsic 400
below.
At Danville and West Danvile
Saturday was one OF the worst
days known for many years past.
At the latter place drifts piled high
on the railroad track, and the stage
to Marshheld had to give up it's trip.
The country roads were so blocked
by drifts that the delegations which
drove over to the Danville conven-
tion from Montpelier, Cabot and
Peacham could not start for home
until Saturday or Sunday afternoon
and only then with considerable diff
fculty.
A jump from 320 below zero or
Sunday morning to rain storm anc
400 above zero on Tuesday morning
with another freeze and low mercury
by Wednesday morning, woulc
rather seem to indicate that thu
climate is tickle.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-02-09
"WHITTIER"-A LECTURE.


A very graceful and finished tri-
butte was that paid to the memory
of the beloved poet Whittier on Sat-
urday evening last, at Atheneum
Hall, by Wendell P. Stafford,
the first speaker in the Home"
course of lectures. Mr.. Stafford re-
ferred, with not little satire, to the
alleged disadvantages" under which
the poet started out in life; and then,
quoting from "The Barefoot Boy"
and other poems which grew out of
Whittier's early communion with
the beauties and grandeur of nature,
he convinced his audience that the
poets birth in humble circumstances
on farm had proved Ito be anything
but a disadvantage" to him. The
speaker also emphatically refuted the
claim that Whittier was an "unedu-
Gated" man, and gave ample evidence
to the contrary, showing how the
poets finer elements of character
made him particularly susceptible to
the ennobling lessons which nature
and natures God were constantly
imparting.
The splendid service of Whittier in
the anti-slavery cause, and the en-
thusasm aroused by his bold utter
ances in behalf of freedom were finely
brought out by the lecturer, who,
while maintaining that in this direc-
tion lay Whittier's pre-eminence, did
not forget to dwell upon the domes-
tic and religious traits of the poet
and his thorough devotion to those
principles which underlie Christiani-
ty.
In the course of the lecture, as
illustrating points touched upon
Mr.. Stafford recited quite number
of Whittier's poems, and his we'll
known Evolutionary abilities made
this special feature of the evening
J The presentation of his theme was
admirably done.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-02-09
BOARD OF TRADE,

The monthly meeting OF the Board
of Trade was held on Monday even
ing, President Turner presiding Ly-
man S. Hooker, William E. Barrett,
Josiah B. Gage and Jonathan Ross
were admitted to the organization,
making the present membership 1870.
In presenting their names for mem
bership Mr.. Turner said that appli-
cations for membership every meet
ing showed growing interest on
the part Of our citizens in the success
of this organiza ton. He thought
the success of our Board of Trade
compared very favorably with those
in larger cities, and he believed that
manufactures would come here at
the right time.
The evening was principally occu-
pied in a discussion of our village
water works. George H. Cross set
the ball in motion and general dis
cussion followed.
Mr.. Cross said that in 1892 our
village received $3151 for rentals
and expended nearly $25O0, leaving
a net income of about 5000. In Bur
lington the receipts were $38, ,289,
the expenses $27,619; net income
$3.50. In Montpelier the receipts
for motors alone were 1884, other
receipts $5217; total receipts $9119
expenses $2199, net income $6920
In Montpelier they would soon re-
ceive enough from their water works
to pay all the running expenses O
the village.
w. S. Boynton remarked that i
the interest on the funded debt wer,
added to Mr.. Cross estimate i
would make deficit in our water
works department every year.
c. A. Calderwood said the wate
works ought to pay our village, ant
that they used to pay when the re
pairs were done by local plumber
and machinists. He thought the vii
lage ought to buy enough shares t.
control the water power.
E. L. Hovey said eventually tn
village would have to get is wate
from Joe's pond and that it could
brought here for about $12O, 900.
A. H. Mcleod said the village wa
using from three to four times a
much water as they own. H
thought it was small business 70
the village to use what did not bt
long to them, instead of buying NOR
shares which they now had chanc
to do.
OS.Abbott said we had outgrow
the present system, but wanted a
) to remember that last years ez
penses were unusually high becaus
SO much was expended for improve
mcnts.
Daniel Carpenter, on behalf of tn
| selectmen, said they were ready t
, lay the new street whenever the cit
zens presented them with a petition
He said the street would be from
t to 18 feet wide and that the railroa
: would pay half of the expense of tn
road.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-02-09
APAINFUL ACCIDENT.

Edward Chase of East Fairfield,
who travels for a Portland grocery
house, met with painful accident at
the depot early yesterday morning.
He fell from the platform of the car
directly under the wheels, but man
aged to draw his feet out of the way
before the cars ran over him. Three
toes on one foot were broken and ne
was taken to the Avenue House. He
hopes to be able to go home this af-
ternoon.