The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-09-09
DR.. j. +. Burr, of Payette. was looking
at sights in Caldwell Thursday.

.
DR.. j. +. Burr, of Payette. was looking
at sights III Caldwell Thursday.
Mrs. J. II. Richards came up from
Payette Thursday and is stopping Mt
the Pacific with her husband.
1t is estimated that the admissions
paid to the various shows and side at
fractions at the Worlds Fair, exceed
8 ,O0O,O00 week. The admissions to
the fair grounds are almost. as large.
Add hotel bills, car fare, etc, and the
amount becomes enormous. Whefe
does this money come from and where
does it go to. A careful study of these
questions might enliehten some So
| called tinanciers as to the causes of the
financial panic. The silver the govern
ment is required to purchase every
month, is pocket change in comparison
TO the amount that is drawn from the
channels of trade monthly by the big
Chicago show. We would rather think
any time that the Worlds Fair had
more to do with hard times than the
Sherman law. Isl
Public school started off in fine
shape last Monday. Prof. Chas. o.
Broxon, an experienced instructor, has
charge of the schools. He is ably assist
ed by Miss Jarvis, grammar, Mrs. Her.
rick, intermediate, ana Miss Ettinger,
primary. All are teachers of expert
ence and merit, and there is no reason
now apparent why Caldwell will not
have the banner public school of the
state. 1t is now thoroughly graded
and systemized and cornlield methods
have been relegated to the past. The
enrolment the first day was 142 and
is increasing every day. In fact the
school is now about full. It will not
be over two years before Caldwell will
have to have increased school facili.
ties. The Trustees have announced
their intention Of enforcing the CON-
pulsory education law to the utmost
limit. and those parents or guardians
who do not send their children to
school will be called upon to give
reason or pay the penalty. It is the
duty of every citizen in the district to
do what he can to make the school a
thorough success.
We trust that the following from
the Malad Enterprise will be taken as
solemn warning by wives in Caldwell
who have d cheerful habit of choking
refractory husbands into submission.
A husband is, as q rule, a delicate
creature and should be handled with
the utmost care. While the loss of
few to the community would be insig-
nifcant, yet the law recognizes man as
entitled to ''life, liberty and the pur.
suit of happiness" and would probably
intervene in his behalf should such
wifely caressess become too common.
"Last Saturday morning Dr. Drake was
called to set the misplaced larnyx of |
photographer Rance. The incident |
was very peculiar, and a case that is
very rare. Mr.. Rance had in a joking
manner told his wife that if dinner did |
not come up on time he would have to
get another cook. The wife in a play.
full way took hold of Mr.. Rance by the
larnyx and began squeezing it, show
ing him that if he ever dared to do any
thing so rash she would CHOKE him to
death in that way. All at once some
thing gave way, she had forced the
larnyx from its socket and it protruded
out from under the jaw. The affair
might have terminated seriously had it
not been for the timely arrival of the
doctor. AS it is Mr.. Rance will joke
no more, and Mrs. Rance will never at.
Tempt the choking process again.
BORN-September 6, 1893, to Mr.. and
Mrs. s.. d. Hartkopf. a fine girl
baby.
WARM SPRINGS FERRY NEWS.
Placer mining is the leading industry
dong the river at this place and the
parties engaged in it are doing quite
veil.