davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-27
TENTH YEAH
EMocRAric CONVENTION.

EMocRAric CONVENTION.
Alta meeting Of tho Democratic state
central committee held in Moscow,
!c' no, March q, 1899, the following was
ad pad:
h.f'.iix. that primary elections be-
anu i.se n..epy called to De held at the
various voting precincts of tho cOun-,
,iss nf canyon, Eannock, Fremont and
Dingh:nl on saturday, June 3, 1898. I'd
eieet ue.vgates To county convention TOT
ce l'eiu hG the several counties on Sat-
nfaaiys Jane 10, 1883, Tor the purpose OF
letectls tlslty central committees and
or the state central commit
zee lur Stld counties. and perfectinU
l,emOeeatic organizations therein.
Therefore, the undersigned would
respectfully urge the Democrats Of the
several precincts to elect delegates as
aforesaid upon the following represents
alton:
Caldwell, 8; Nanlpa, s; Stewart, 4:
Lower Hoise, 3; Middleton. 4; Payette,
8; Emmett, 5; Kuna, l.
, It is also suggested that In addition
to above tho different precincts elect
one delegate At large on account Of
increased vote. r
The above represent alton is based
upon the vote Of 1880.
I. II. CALLAwAY,
SWAIN beatty, Caldwell.
FRANK SUPERINTENDENT,
s so 5. r Z; sgsAHss' aamp..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-27


BY trading with Mayer from now
until the circus you will save money
enough to take the whole family.
Emery W. Dindall, one of Owyhee's
prominent sheepmen has been in Ca!d-
well for some days on business.
Mr.. +. McKensie, of Rockville. Maid
The TRIBUNE visit yesterday. lie
reports cold weather and backward
range.
For good spring medicine take
Natures Alternative and Blood Purifier
prepared and sold only at the Caldwell
Pharmacy.
A sure cnre for corns given with
every pair Of our s3 shoes, and remem-
Der that as long as you wear our shoes
you will have no corns. Idaho Sad
dlery Co.
If you are in need of good system
renovator or blood purifier, 60 to the
Caldwell Pharmacy and get a bottle of
Natures Alternative and Blood Purifier,
only IS cents a bottle.
The sociable given by the Masons
last Tuesday night, consisting Of songs,
dancing, etc, was most delightful
affair and those who attended enjoyed
themselves immensely.
Dee 4 Tukey' A.;oped car of hides
last Monday, a car yestSSday and will
ship another car next Monda,a, Now,
why don't you take your hides to hssn,.
Cash and no growing.
In reading reports from Idaho head
quarters we are oppressed with the hor-
rible apprehension that the fair would
have been damp, dismal failure If
Idaho had refused to exhibit.
G. j. Shorb, Of THE TRIBUNE force.
purchased two elegant town lots on
South Fifth street, where he vii erect
q handsome residence and. well. It
is not good for man to dwell alone.
The college students gave Miss sadie
Jamison q farewell surprise party a:
wy AScAS~SAANV ~ AsCVs 11OUuS, lISL wen.
nesday evening. The evening was
pleasantly spent in games, ETC., after
which they were treated to neat little
lunch.
Archie Bennett, OF Payette, while
trying to enjoy free ride on special
box car was discovered by the c6nduc-
tor and tried to jump OF. He made o
mislick aud his left foot went under
the wheels, was 30 badly crushed that
amputatiOn was necessary.
DIR. Belcher who Is at the Sisson Ho.
Tel has been visited by very many Of
our best citizens. He has given con.
vincing proof Of a knowledge Of his
business and many under his skillful
treatment are already improving
greatly. He charges nothing fur con. |
sultation and tells yon how you feel
without asking any questions. Call |
soon az he leaves next Thursday for |
Boise city.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-27
A BARGAIN.

House and furniture for aale, best To-
cation in town two blocks from Coffin's
corner, two from court house, one from
college; high, good water, fruit trees.
etc, cheap. easy terms, enquire of
George Reed. Nav o7-181
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-27
Bailey. the smoke vender.

invited home.
Howard Sebree went to Salt Lake
City last Sunday.
Sheriff Ireton spent most of the week
at the county seat.
w. +. Wardwell, of Emmett, was in
town Wednesday.
Jesse Earmon's new harness shop is
nearing completion.
The Utah commission is threatened
with reconstruction.
Isidor Mayer received several loads
of pelts during the week.
The Idaho Saddlery Co. have the
finest shoes in the city.
Mrs. d. L. Bailey and son John, of
Hunter, were in town Wednesday.
The new court house will be ready
for occupancy about the 18th prox.
For shoe polish or shoe dressing of
any kind call on the Idaho Saddiery Co.
The Caldwell Fire Department gives
a ball on the evening Of the Fourth"
Davis Bros, of the Malad Enterprise,
are getting out a very creditab,e local
paper.
One dollar and seventy-five cents
buys good fast black parasol at Cakes
Bros.
Hon. $. NJ. Coffin is In Moscow
attending meeting Of the University
regents.
Two more base bali experts have
arrived and now Caldwell challenges
the world.
A landslide west of La Csrande de-
layed the east bound mail seven hours.
Tuesday.
Mr.. PA. Devers, Of weiser, has been
enjoying life at the capital Of Canyon
for some days.
Auditor Keegan came up from Pay
cite Monday evening. His wife is
improving slowly.
Mr.. Carter is exhibiting some high
grade ore recently taken from his Will
low creek mines.
The county road inspectors will visit
the Payette district this week, if nothing
preventing happens.
United States Attorney Wood, of
Boise, was IN Caldwell on Wednesday. :,
attending to legal business.
The Caldwell boys are practicing reg
ularly and getting themselves in fine
form for plqDing good bali.
The people Of Malad are in high
feather over the prospects of railroad.
We hops they may get It.
G. J. Northrop, manager Caldwell
Forwarding Co.. spent Sunday in Boise.
He reports the city very quiet.
Large shipments of merchandise are
being made from Caldwells wholesale
houses to the mining districts.
The Presbyterlans have determined |
to withdraw their exhibits IL the !
Worlds Fair be opened on sunday.
Don't think for a rno,nent that you
can't get a at ont Of that large stock Of |
clothing at Mayors. Cheap and good.
Canyon county Democrats nre getting
= move on themselves; a convention is
called fQr the purpose Of organization.
It seems to us great shame that
nearly all the -four consumed In this
county has to DO shipped from Oregon.
There has been another decisive
battle down In Nicaragua. They IRE
having them oftener than thcy used to
do.
Mr.. J. Z. Rice starts next Monday for
Illinois to visit friends and relatives,
md incidentally to take In the Worlds
Fair. /
Ralph Sebree, who has been attend.
Ing school in Belmont, California, the
past year, returned home last Saturday :
The bridge across the Payette at ],
reported in a avery dangerous
condition. The commissioners ought
10 look into the matter. -
It is whispered about town that Cald-
we'll viii celebrate the Fourth of July. .
Il Caldwell takes a notion she can do II u
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-27
SANGER q LENr,s.

Great animal show. aquarium, circus
and hippodreGe combined are as much
superior to any other circus ever seen
mere as the electric light is superior to 4
tallow candle.-L.leyeland Ohiol i,.ad{,h-
dealer. Caldwell, June IL. n
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-27
MILE. BENNETT.

a graceful and daring eqncstrienne of
Sanger Il Lent's big Shows. come
highly endorsed By the press Of the
leading cities of the east, and from an
accounts the most accomplished horse
woman now in Americas. The great
shows will be here Tuesday, june Is,
when everybody will have ;:.l oppor.
tnnity OF seeing the worlds leading
female rider.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-27

BORN--In Caldwell May %, 1893, to
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Johnson. a
daughter. Mother and child doing
nicely.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-27
BALL! pAt.I,

Captain lseaty resolved a letter from
Manager Reed stating that the Poca
tello club was organized and ready ia
70 into All Idaho league and that be
also thought Montpelier would Join.
making u State league OF Caldwell.
Boise, Pocatello and MONTPELIER: that
Pocatello would like to play Caldwell
on Decoration Day at Pocatello. Cald.
well will open the Boise grounds as
soon Ms completed. either June 18th or
lltll. Beasys Big Datters will have to
bang the ball to heat Bo,ss,s Rlona
Battery, us we have not rs strong =
team rs last season. Neyertheiess
Caldwell will be pleased to hear from
any club that wants 10 play hall and
viii undertake TO give all concrs ser:-
uns entertainment. :.
OPERA HOUSE, CALDWELL SATURDAY.
MAY a7th.
1.-The Chilians' will present for the
first time In Caldwell that most funny
OF comedies, 'Peck's Bad Boy" This
company have established their repnta.
ton hero as the kings Of entertainers
and You may DO assured of a rovaI
good time Saturday night (toniyhtl.
Miss Jennie Mille,i as sPeck's Rad
Boy" The full company in the cast.
Admission so cents, children under II
Years " ags Is cents.
"Pat your best foot .tosscayys" Is ofsan
he l.ss s.,<
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-09
Menu For q Pink Tee.

Thin slices Of lean, boiled ham. light
bread. fresh butter, beet pickles, stewed
Indian peaches, stewed apples favored with
cinnamon, dish of watermelon, rose cake,
pink layer cake, raspberries and cream. sug-
ared cherries, tea and milk.
Scasonings For Soups.
Seasonings for soups may be varied to suit
tastes, the simplest having only salt and
pepper, while the richest may have little
of many savors, so delicately blended that
no one is conspicuous. The best soup is that
whose flavor Is made from the blending of
many.
For brown soups. dark spices may be used,
for white ones, mace, aromatic seeds, cream
and curry. Many herbs, either fresh or
dried, such as sage, thyme, sweet marjoram,
mint, sweet basil, parsley, bay leaves, cloves,
mace, mustard, celery seed and onions, and
all choice catsups and sauces. are used as
seasoning. For coloring and favoring soups
use caramel, Drowned -four. onions, fried
brown or meat with cloves in it or Drowned
In butter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-09
GOOD ADVICE,
Pastor Who talks on Financial
Conditions of the Country.

IL all the pastors in tle state were to
give their flock the same good advice as
did the pasor of SIS. Peter and Paul
church At Phenix last Sunday, there
would be less liability to runs OH banks.
Among other things he said:
II would sincerely counsel you all not
to become alarmed or excited over the
present- spas nodie- depression in busi.
ness. At all ,imes we should guard
jump at illogical or irrational conclusions
for the outlook today certainly gives no
cause for unusual alarm il men will only
bo guided by their better judgment.
The various causes leading up TO this
financial picnic, as 1t is now called, we
will not attempt to explain, but what
seems 70 De the leading cause of it is the
depreciation OF our silver, owing to the
1niQuitols Sherman act, which has lately
brought on fear of and general lack OF
confidence in AL American securities.
There is. no DOUBT, as much
money In the country Ms there ever
was. Dut it 10 not just now in circulation
because it, regular channels of circulation
are blocked by this unreasonable and
widespread want Of confidence. But this
condition OF things is artificial, abnormal
and must be shoftl-ived. BE patient for
. while. 1t IL good time to loaf. Give the
banks and general business chance; an d
when good sense. sound Judgment a nd
Backbone will prevail in congress, and
quickly force 1t to repeal the mischief
making Sherman bill, aud throttle at
sight any subterfuge, any dangerous
le91sietion In lieu Of it, advanced
for the benefit of the silver states
or the gold kings, then confidence
VIII surely be restored and the wheels OF
industry temporarily silent will hum
again. more probably perhaps than fer
many years before. IL YOU have money
in the banks let it stay there on interest.
Ine banks are all right. IL you
take IL out bad boys will steal il.
You have no security for IL at tome. Cut
of your expenses. Do without Injuries.
especially that seductive and expensive
luxury OF strong drink. What many of
you will ssve In that line will buy bread
while you ara out OF work. Prndence
and sobristy are twin sisters. Economy
now and trust In God who marks the
little .sparrcws' fall will make things
right.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-09

Precautions That Insure . ComforAois
Feeling OF Security In the Home.
Without falling into the extreme Of max
Ing ones life wretched with suspicion OF
danger 1t Is wise to attend systematically
to what too many people scorn as useless
"fads" or pass over altogether through
sheer ignorance. One great danger lies In
the water which IL used fo- culinary and
drinking purposes. Many people think
that when they have filtered the water they
have done all that Is necessary and feel that
they arc TO DO commended for being so care
lul. They do not realize that to be abso-
lutely safe water must be boiled
1t is as great mistake TO think that q
house must needs be insanitary because IL
is not fitted with all the most modern im-
provements in the way Of drainage a. IL IL
to take the absence of bad smells as proof
that all Ii right since some Of the deadly
gases produce little or no smell. As to the
ordinary precautionary measures the fol-
lowing details should be remembered: Al
ways use plenty of water. Flush the drains,
sinks, etc, two or three times a week, or
even daily In hot weather and insist on the
frequent use of some disinfectant, which
need not necessarily be strong smelling.
Servants do not understand the full impor-
tance Of these things; hence 1t Is absolutely
necessary to watch them closely In this re-
spect.
The kitchen and pantry sinks should be
thoroughly rinsed when the washing up Is
done after each meal A wire cage fastened
over the trap will prevent the passage Of
tea leaves or other substances which might
stop up the pipe. A very common source
Of unpleasantness II the vegetable refuse,
for har 10 har ntein
matter than this. All sorts Of plans have
been suggested with regard to the best way
of disposing of vegetable refuse. Many are
In favor of burning it in the kitchen. and it
would certainly be an excellent thing to be
able to rid ones self promptly of such mat
ter, which even when relegated to the ash
can or bin remains a source Of danger.
Besides these precautions much can be
done in other little ways to keep the house
in sanitary condition. Firstly, all the
rooms should be thoroughly well aired.
This can be done by keeping the windows
open at the top; when it Is convenient, to
raise them at the bottom. Some odorless
disinfectant poured into saucer and placed
on shelf or on the top OF a cupboard goes
far toward purifying the atmosphere. The
liquid should be changed every two or three
days. Have the floors scrubbed with disin-
fectant soap. Where there are polished
boards few drops of any good disinfect-
ing fluid may with advantage be sprinkled
on the cloth with which the dust is collect
ed daily. Some regular attention should
also be given TO the bed furniture, curtains
and valances, but above all mattresses are
liable TO harbor dust. 1t is all important
and so easy to thoroughly air the beds be-
fore they are made. About once fort
night. after they have been stripped, the
ticking should be we'll brushed. 1t is by
systematic attention to small details like
these that one gains comfortable feeling
of security about the sanitary state of ones
establishment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-09
BURGLARS FOILED.

One Peered In mt the Window mt Cathe-
rino Dabress.
The house occupied by Catharine
Dabress, mt "a Greeiy street. was beset by
would.be burglars last night. Mrs.
Dabrcss heard some one at side window
and investigated. She was con-
siderably surprised to see mans
face looking in at her and she
INDUCED in long. piercing scream. AS
she screamed. three other men, with the
one who was at the window.
ran from their hiding places near the
house and darted off into the darkness.
The affair was reported To the police.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-09
RAILROAD NOTES.

II Is announced on good authority that
Presid, Mt Mcleod OF the n. Y. and n. n
does not contemplate the changes I'm the
officers OF the operating department that
H. was recently rumored he would soon
make.
c. A. Chandler has been appointed by
President Mcleod press aud advertisi,1
agent OF the y. y. aud N. r. road. He
Is secretary to Managing Editor Fowle
OF the Boston Globe, position which he
will retain.
Oliver &. Fisi e.. father of William II
Fisler. agent of the Old Colony in New
Bedford, died nt his residence In Newton.
Friday, aged "a years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-09
OLNEYWLLE.

A two-horse team belonging 70 Elisha
square collided with buggy belonging
to Mr.. Timson farmer of Greenville
The buggy was smashed TO pieces and
his horse knocked down.
DIR. Twitchell has returned homo from
his vacation.
Mr.. stephen Budlong Is taking a fur.
lough Of few DAYS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-09
Raspberry Ice Cream.

A quart of cream, quart OF raspber-
ries, a pound of sugar and juice of lemon.
Put half the sugar and half the cream on
10 boil in farina boiler; when the sugar Is
dissolved, stand aside TO cool. Add the re-
naming half OF the sugar and the lemon
Juice to the berries. mash and stand aside
one hour, then strain through fine mus
lin. Add the remaining half Of the cream
TO the sweetened cream and freeze. When
frozen, stir in the fruit juice, beat thorough
~ and finish freezing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-09
How Rhode Island stand. in Congress.

Senator Dixon is strongly in favor OF
the repeal OF the purchasing clause.
Seuator Aldrich favors repeal.
Congressman Page is among those who
favor repeal.
Congressman Lapham il in line with
his colleague. He says: II will vote for
the unconditional repeal OF the sherman
act. There will undoubtedly be long
session, but we eventually hope to repeal
the measure"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-09
A Iannns Uorse.

NEW York, Aug. 9.-Ormonde arrived
safely last evening. Since winning his last
race in 1887, be has travelled 81, 900 miles,
and he has 3, 100 miles more to 90 before
ending his travels at W. O'Brien Mac
Doaoughs stock farm, Menlo Park, Cal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-09

NEW YORK, Aug. 0. - The Madison
Square bank did not open Its doors today.
1t is said the deficiency (about $50, ,0oo) will
be made up by the directors and che bank
will resume business The refusal OF the
st. Mic holas bank to continue to act as a
clearing agent precipitated the trouble.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-09
Yafato Enlls.

Moisten two cupfuls of cold mashed pota-
toes with one-half cupful Of hot milk and
when softened stir in two salted well beaten
eggs. Drop carefully from n spoon into
-four or egg and crumb them-the mixture
should be very soft--and brown either in hot
butter or boiling tat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-09
A Fatal blast.

PATERSON, n. j.. Aug. 9-James Nor
rel and John Richie, quarry men, were
blown twenty feet in the air by perema-
ture blast at the Pompton Quarry yester
day Riches eyes were blown out and his
hands blown or Morrell was internally
injured. and one arm was broken; Both
men were taken TO st. Joseph hospital.
They will die
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-09
Family Co-op~ratiou.

A lady returned from long and pleasant
visit wrote 10 one of her entertainers;
"Each Of you singly has some special charm.
United you are irresistible"
Another lady returning from a visit 20
another family remarked W an intimate
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-09

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. elisha p. Will
bar, president Of the Lehigh Valley Com
pauy, yesterday resigned as one OF the re-
coivers OF the Philadelphia q Reading Rail-
road Company and Judge Dallas, Of the
United States District Court, appointed
3pbn Lovber Welsh 70 1ll the vacancy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-09
just what Was Expected.

AuSDlcT w llllhDl II. fJ'dTk Ol lIb Ilr@t
Nagionll Bank in PaWtncket said; ut
Is very good message. and just what
expected of Cleveland, for he Is sound on
the currency question. The repsat of the
Sherman law will tend 10 restore conf.
dence."
Col. Lyman b. Goir. one of Rhode t.
lands Worlds fair commissioners and
In the state. in commenting upon
the effect of President Cleve-
and's message on business, sud:
II don't think the whole blame Of the
present depression should be charged to
the currency question. Certain causes
LED up TO the present financial strin-
gency We had the same currency prior
o the last election, and everybody knows
that prior to that election this country
WAS never so prosperous. Manufacturers.
after election, become distrustful OF the
incoming administration. This distrust
soon spread to merchants, bankers, men
Of moderate means. and, finally, TO
working people. My opinion is that the
industrial question Is at the bottom OF
the whole ma ter. -
Henry A Hidden, one OK the Oldest and
most practical hnanciers in Providence,
in commenting on the presidents mes
sage. said that he considered the repeal
OF the silver bill the one thing needed to
settle the financial troubles which now
Cleveland did wisely, he said, i'm defer.
ring action upon the tariff question. He
found that this was the view generally
shared In by Providence bankers and
brokers.
Currency 10 What 10 Needed.
Hezekiah Conant, president OF the
Pawtucket branch OF the j. & u. Coates
company, said: II don't see that it will
Nv
there will be any RELIEF until we get sup
ply OF currency from somewhere, aud
people begin To pay bills and keep the
money In circulation. i don't think the
tariff should be touched until such action
is really needed"
Mr.. George III. Burnham thought the
message was good one taken all in nj
The only trouble would be whether the
presidents recommendations would
b. carried out The house Is wild
and the senate stubborn and there
Is as yet no assurance that the sill
YER purchase clause will be repealed.
III Mr.. Cleveland's recommendations are
followed there would In his opinion be
an Immediate and beneficial effect IN the
financial situation.
An Admirable Document.
Hon. Francello q. Jillson, vice presi-
dent and treasurer OF the Rhode Island
Mortgage and Trust company, said that
SO far as the financial part Of the mes
sage was concerned IL WAS an ad-
mirsble document. The reference TO
because ise % it showed a disposition
on the part OF the president 90 disturb
legislation which is 80 intimately cou-
nected with the ind ustrial interests Of the
country. The message so far as it relates
TO silver will have reassurinH effect be-
cause IL shows that the exc cntive In
In favor OF the repeal OF the purchase
clause in tue Shernnn ltu. BAT conf
dence will not lie re.torel until congress
has acted. rhe house IL pretty certain
toyotr for repeal without much delay,
but there are indications, Mr.. Jillson
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-09
Natick.


DENVER, Aug. Camp Relief has been
disbanded, aud 500 men are thrown upon
che city in addition TO the hundreds of
others already being fed BY the charitable
organizations. There are many muttered
threats among the men.