davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-07-15

Notwithstanding that the formation
of q new school district has taken 30
children out, Caldwell district still con-
tains PSI children of school age, about
thirty more than last year. The coun-
try continues to multiply and replenish.
beware Of the man that sneaks
around telling seandalous stories about
others. Some men are so mean that
they can not conceive OF any way of
rising without pulling some ono else
down in the operation.
Jesse L. Harmon's new harness and
saddlery house is now open for business
and he extends cordial invitation to
the public to come and examine his
stock, try his work and enjoy the bene-
fit of his prices. See announcement
elsewhere.
Gov. Mcconnell has appointed J. M.
Jones, of Nampa, a delegate to the
Worlds Agricultural congress which
meets in Chicago October 10. Mr..
Jones will have an excellent opportun-
ity to represent the splendid adval. tages
OF Canyon county to the people of the
world.
II 10 reported that incendiaries have
been trying to destroy Nampa. We
hope the people up there will catch the
scoundrels and-we don't want to be
severe-hang them with rope by the
neck until they can hear the fiuttering
OF angel wings on the shores of the
beautiful beyond.
Attorney Frank ]. Smith has moved
from Masonic block and may hereafter
be found In the ONCE formerly occu-
pied BY the Real Estate Co., i. q. O. F..
building. All business entrusted to
his care will be in competent hands
and receive prompt and careful atten-
tion.s Mr.. Smith stands well In the
legal profession in this state.
. Another good game Of ball was Wit
messed at the Caldwell park last Sun
day, Fssulting IN favor Of Boise by 4
score Of 9 TO 4 Boise City's profess
SIGNALS outclass our local players, and
the boys have been plsying remarkable
bali tomike the showing they have.
While they have been beaten every
time. the games have been close and
exciting.
England and the United States are
going to war again over Bering Sea
matters. These two fool nations have
been going to war once or twice every
year since seal skin sacques became the
rage among the elite. The cry has
changed since Patrick Henrys day. 1t
is no longer give me liberty or give
me death" It's give me seal skim
etc. Let the war proceed.
At Boise's city election it is said that
$4,000 was spent in teaching liberty
loving Americans how to vote. It is.
something of riddle to understand
why SO much money is expended in
procuring election to Offices to which
no lawful salary is attached. But
some people care less for emoluments
than honors That is, some Boise peo-
pie do. Mostly, things are different.
The College of Idaho has just issued
. handsome catalogue containing CON-
plete information with respect to that
excellent institution. The college Is
under iirst-class management and en-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-07-15
THE LOCAL MIRROR.

Bailey. the smoke vender.
Take your prescriptions to Blatchley
Chicken dinner Sunday at the Cafe.
Mr.. 5. Cupp paid the TRIBUNE .
pleasant visit Tuesday.
Hon. NJ. b. Gwinn has been COM
planning of i'll health for some time.
Miss Laura stockton, of Parma, Wis
tied with the Misses Reed, of this place,
. few days this week. =
Rev. J. H. Barton will preach at the
Presby terrain church morning and
evening, Sunday, July l6.
A great number of people from the
country have been before the commits
sioner on road business.
A paper is published in New York
called the Irrigation Market, what the
country needs is an irrigated market.
We regret to hear Of the death of
Geo. w. Brizee one of Boise City's most
prominent and respectable journalists.
Assessor Horn and Editor Mock Of
Nampa were at the county seat Wednes-
day. The gentlemen look hale and
happy.
1t is reported that Capt. De Lamar
will bring his young wife to Idaho in
the fan and make this state his per-
manent home.
Henry Dorman,, manager Of the De-
Lamar Mercantile & Banking Co., OF
peLamar, spent . few days in Cald-
well last week.
Miss Bertha Hannah, formerly res
dept Of this city, visited friends here .
few days this week. She was on her
way TO Washington.
Persons preparing pickles, etc, will
ind fresh lot of all kinds Of seeds,
Marks, spices, etc, used in picking 1t
fThe Caldwell Pharmacy"
IF. Nesbitt, Of Falks Store, was in
town this week to see about q new
schoofdistrict in his section. The COM
missioners granted the prayer.
The Canyon County Cafe Is still the
best place to get first class meal.
Come In, you Chinese lovers, and rest
your stomachs from Chinese slush.
Aterrible fire broke out in one of the
Worlds Fair buildings, Monday. Some
forty persons were burned to death and
$S25O0O worth Of property destroyed.
Last week we omitted to thank Mr..
Hartley for couple of boxes of excel
lent Strawberries left at the TRIBUNE
Office. Thanks. Mr.. Hartley. They
were fine.
The Colorado silver men got together
Tuesday, and made Rome howl. Give
me liberty or give me death. Free sill
yer or bloody war. That's the way to
talk loud.
Judge Galloway claims the entiable
distinction of being the only justice Of
the peace In the county who has turned
In any fines. for the benefit Of the
school funds.
Mr.. w. P. Carter has been appointed
deputy county assessor and will do the
act for the people of Caldwell. Mr.. Z.
is tender hearted gentlemen and will
DO about the right thing these hard
times.
We regret to hear Of the illness Of
~ . = = =
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-07-15
NOTICE.

The Canyon County Board Of fharm.
acy will meet in Caldwell, Idaho, Tues
day, August 18th, 1898, for examina--
ton of applicants and such other bust
ness as may come before it.
ID. +. SMlTnsON. Sec'y.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-07-15
ANOTHER BIG ENTERPRISE.
An Irrigating Ditch that viii Cost
Half . Million to be Constructed.

Word has been received that at Paw.
cite, Tuesday, q company was incorpor-
ated for the purpose Of constructing a
monster irrigating canal. It Is sup.
posed that the water Is to be- taken out
OF the north side Of the Payette. but
possibly, the canal now on the south
side will be enlarged, and fiume
thrown across the river to convey water
to the, north side. We hsva no definite
knowledge Of thetract Of land proposed
to cover. but presume that it is an i'm
mense flat near Emmett. 1t is said
that the canal will be much larger than
the big one on the south side which
cost upwards Of $4,000. Therefore
$780, 600 u conservative estimate of
the cost of the new enterprise. In the
neighborho0d OF 100 600 acres. of land
will be covered and redeemed. 1t is
hardly possible to estimate the influ.
ence. that such y work will have on
this section of the country. but this
much 10 evident, a. the TRIBUNE has
said all along, Canyon county is des.
tined to be the most thickly populated
and prosperous county In the state.
We have been promised particulars
with respect to this stupend0us enter
prise in few days and win take pleas
ure in promptly advising the public.
AT present, we can only soy that the
project Is In the hands of substantial
men, well able to carry it through and
more than that we have assurance that
the management designs to be lust and
liberal Ia its dealings with future
settlers.
y The Caldwell juveniles viii cross
hats with the Boise "kids" at the lat.
to,su rvrnsss DC matt E.,~A~,,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-07-15
BILLY AND DICK.

The battle SCARED veteran r. @.
Bates, who had the most wonderful
prison experience of any soldier in the
civil war, gave = most instructive and
entertaining narration Of his advent
ures to select and apprcciative audi
ence In Caldwell, last Saturday evening.
Comment on our part is hardly neoes-
sary. Everybody was pleased and in.
structcd, though the story was ex-
tremely pathetic on the whole. We re-
grss to learn that Mr.. Bates 10 now
quite Ill at Boise City. but hopes to 10
able tofln his engagements soon. II
desired to do 20 by the people, Mr..
Bates win deliver one moro lecture In
this city. We believe that the people
would b delighted to hear him again.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-07-15
WANTED

To let contract for cutting and stack
ing lOO tons hay, more or less, on farm
2h miles from Caldwell. Address,
10. BAKER, Boise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-07-15
ElGMErr.s BRAss BAND.

LAST Sunday the new instruments
for the Emmett bfaSs band arrived.
There were eleven pieces. It ID re-
freshing to see these signs OF refine
ment and enterprise. We hope the
good people Of Emmett will give the
boys plenty OF encouragement, substan-
tial a. well AZ moral. A band il q
great attraction to any town, and it's .
mighty poor community that won't sup.
port one heartily.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-07-15

DIED-At Boise City, Thurs day. 18th
inst, Roy l.. Baker, 10 year Old son
of Owen and Fora Baker, Of Cald-
well.
The deceased had suffered for
months from q tumor in the neck,
which the most skilled physicians
could not relieve. TIE TRIBUNE
extends heartfelt sympathy 10 the
bereayed relatives. Nj
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-07-15

Mrs. Adrain Cakes, of Spokane Fails,
was called to Denver by the serious ill.,
ness of her father. She stopped at
Caldwell one day for rest and visited
her many friends and relatives here.
LATER-A telegram from Mrs. Cakes
states that her father, Perry Krise,
died at Asp EN-. Colorado, Thursday at
1880 o'clock. MIR. Krise was well and
favorable known in this locality, hav-
ing been resident OF Ontario for 4
number Of years. The community ex-
tend sympathy to bereayed relatives.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-07-15

u The Caldwell juveniles viii cross
hats with the Boise ''kids" at the lat
ters grounds next Sunday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-21

Princess Frederick Charles, laces of the
widowed Empress Frederick, and an
enormous mass of other fine things
An excellent idea that has been car
ried out very extensively in the Sier-
man department of the fair and which
elnanated from the German commits
sioner. Adolf Wermuth. was to make
collective exhibits. Thus, the manu-
featuring chemists of Germany, COM
prising seventy-three of the leading
firms in forty towns and cities. have
Jointly arranged for exhibition of their
products, covering alone 10000 square
feet. In the center of their. exhibit
rises tall and handsome pavilion, and
al around it are grouped their elegant
showcases, all in white and gold, max
ing very harmonious and striking
effect even with such uninviting things
as chemicals. Certain branches of arts
tic trades, such as carved and inlaid
furniture OF the finest kind, frescoing,
marble consoles and ceilings. expensive
gobelins, hangings and rugs, repre-
senting a number of the leading firms
in the southern part Of Germany. nota-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-21

The corps of official guides at the
worlds fair are to receive thirty dol
lars each per month. This salary, OBJ
serves the Detroit Free Press. would
not approach muni6ceuce. even were
the guides furnished with place to
sleep, their board and q little money
on the side: but all OF these necessaries
they are compelled 10 provide for
themselves. Il is whispered about the
country that these men are relying
largely upon tips" and that the man
agement has allowed them to accept
their positions with such an under
standing. Its also said that a similar
arrangement has been made by the
lessee of the wheel-chair rights If
this be true it viii be a discredit to the
management Of the fair, for it win be
an unworthy imitation of an imported
lcuStom which has no proper place in
tAmerica. Visitors Should see that
man is paid well for his days work in
this country and that the receiving Of
eratuities is not acceptable to free
i Americans.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-21

vanced, ana cattle representing the
Jersey, Guernsey, shorthorn and other
breeds are already en- the grounds.
The departments Of horticulture. viii
culture and Horticulture are especially
complete. almost every nation under
the sun being represented.
In the Fisheries building thirteen
foreign countries ard every state of
the union are represented Collective
displays are made by quite a number
of states.
The department OF mines and mining
is particularly rich. Mining machin-
cry and appliances of foreign and d.
nestle make are exhibited in almost
incredible profusion, this exhibit alone
covering space OF 51.S92 square feet.
Manufactures. of course. occupy the
largest space in the largest building
ever erected. Electrical advancement
is illustrated in the Electrical building,
and the liberal arts have never before
been accorded Us much space as by the
managers Of The Chicago exposition.
The department OF forestry, one of
the most interesting features of the
fair. has attracted the attention Of ex-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-21

has incurred an expense OF SEQ, 900 for
this exhibit. and. most wonderful
of all. has done 50 just on, Of patriot
ism. not for purposes of gain. In the
Manufactures building the German
exhibit begins al the central point OF
the huge structure. there where the
main aisle touches the United States
exhibit On one side. that Of Great Brit
ain on the other. that Of Germany 81
the third and Of France on the fourth
side handsome and stately porticos
lead into the lanes and ajsles of the
enormous German exhibits. and one OF
these Is crowned bv the statue Of Ger
mania. a beautiful bronze figure OF
great size which IS 10 adorn the new par
lament building in Berlin and which
yas sent over for decorative purposes
az the expense of the German emperor.
The same monarch has also sent
number OF gifts Of honor presented TO
hlm. 70 his father. the late Emperor
Frederick and II his grandfather. the
venera bile OLD gvsrT50--t 81 oero-. Similar
gifts-al perfect works OF art and
wrought in gold silver. bronze. ivory.
etc.-made "a Bismarck and NoltJ1e, 70
Prince Frederick Charles the grand
duke OF Baden and ether German
princes. tor, Their form a. exhih-. ot
themselves. placed in me position.
In the Woman Building. forming part
of the ve~v extern ive and Interesting
.Nhihi; made bv che women 81 t.e~-
man. are o.. PAINTINGS executed M
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-21

- Eanicn. stuttgart ana Car1srune,
have jointly undertaken an exhibit
which is. of its kind, the handsomest
of the whole fair In large pavilion,
the designs for which were made by
lannon's Munich painter, are three fine
clearinghouse, each exhibiting a sep
arate style and each made up of entire
ly different objects.
In Machinery hall and in the Electro
city and Mining buildings Germany is
likewise exhibiting on large and
characteristic scale. In Machinery
hall her 50.0C0 square feet of space are
densely covered with machines and en-
gines of every conceivable nature, and
experts are declaring that a number of
them are simply wonderful products Of
ingenuity and mechanical skill, such as
those representing the textile industry.
In the Electricity building some Of
the famous German electricians, men
like Siemens and Halske, are doing
great things. There is, for instance,
a 1000 horsepower dynamo. the big
gest ever built. A Nuremberg firm
will exhibit four search-lights fused
usually for navy purposes six feet in
diameter, and by means of refectOrs
throwing out pillars of white light
that represent an aggregate power of
200, 600, 600 candles. These will be
placed at the four corners of the roof
of Manufactures building. and will
shine as far as the Board of Trade
building down town, some eight Eng
lish miles distant.
In some respects, though, the Ger
man government building just fin
ished, and already the actual head
quarters of the German commissioner
and his sta fl, as well as Of the German
visitors and exhibitors, is the finest
part Of Germany's exhibit 1t is larger,
taller and cost more than anv Ameri-
can state building and any other for
eign government structure at the fair.
It's construction and material repre-
sent the SUM of $500, O00. 1t stands
near the lake shore, some short dis
tance north of the British building.
and its tower reaches 100 fe ct from the
ground. 1t is built in the early German
renaissance style of architecture, and
part of it is a chapel. in which a fine
exhibit of all sorts of artistic church
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-21

are giving this show ourselves, on our
own soil and out of the bOundless
wealth of the whole big continent. 1t
would be strange, indeed, if it were
otherwise. since at every previous in
ternational exposition that country in
which it was held invariably made the
largest showing.
Next to the United States, however,
Germany is looming up the largest.
This much may be stated positively
even at this early hour, for there are
enough points of comparison in evil
dence to Justify such a verdict. The
third place is as yet in dispute be-
tween France and England. As to the
vindications of what | have claimed
IN favor of Germany | shall briefly
cite a few comprehensive and cOnvinc
ing facts. The German official eX-
hibit-that portion located on the fair
grounds proper and subject to official
competition and judgment-covers an
area of half a million square feet.
Outside the grounds, on Midway
Plaisance, Germany has likewise
furnished some Of the most unique and
interesting attractions. There is,
above all, the German village, IN one
Of whose buildings an official exhibit
which could not be placed elsewhere,
viz; the chronological museum, show
ing types, costumes, armOr, weapons,
tools, etc, of every age and strictly
arranged on a scientific basis, has been
housed. This attraction alone covers
a larger tract than that granted any
other concessioner. The famous
Hagenbecll menagerie. with its hun
dreds of trained wild beasts. is another,
and the Moorish palace is also purely
German enterprise.
But. to cOnfne myself to the official
German exhibit, / may mention that it
is distributed over every department
of the fair, strongest in the depart
ments of manufacture and OF ma
chinery, though. The most wonderful
single exhibit is made by Fried
Krupp. of Essen. in whose pavilion
adjoining the Rabida convent half Il
score of monster guns. including the
mammoth gun Of 127 tons, the largest
the world has ever seen. and other i'm
mensc exhibits of the east steel indus
try are on view. This millionaire firm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-21
Chicago Water Al RIcht.

The special commission sent by the
Iondon Lancet to test the water sup
ply Of Chicago, with a view TO the safe
'ty of host Of British who win visit
the worlds fair, state that ill-inforsned
rumor has mixed the faults of the sup
ply. although some points, and espe-
cially the unscientifc one Of ice in
cooling water, need serious attention.
They report that there is every reason
10 hope that the exhibition will be
carried out without the outbreak Of an
epidemic. The report IS 4 long one
and deals with the drainage and sewer
age Of Chicago. the city water works.
the condition Of the Chicago river and
OF Lake Michigan, and sanitation gen
erallv.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-21

The dies for the Isabella coin. the
souvenir quarter dollar 10 be issued
from the United States mint for the
board Of lady managers. are being
made and the coins VIII be ready for
distribution in a few weeks On the
diverse side is TO DE portrait bust Of
Queen Isabella surrounded 10y the
words. United States II America
Quarter Dollar On the reverse side
is 70 be the kueeling figure Of q woman
with distaf IN her hand, which repre-
sents the Industries OF women. About
this figure are the words. BOARD Il
Lady Managers, Columbia Coin The
ladies would have been glad . have
furnished their own design for the re-
verse side az the coin. b8t we're not
able 70 ID 50 for lack q time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-21

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-21
THE GERMAN EXHIBIT.
It Surpasses That Of Any Other
Foreign Country.
Every Part of the Empire Represented
Treasures from the kaiser's Palace
The Great Krupp Gun-Description
of the .Deutsche Haus."
rsnecial Worlds Fair Letter.1

There can be no doubt that only the
four leading nations of the world, the
United States, Germany, France and
England, are serious competitors at
the Worlds Columbian exposition. And
50 far rs may now be judged the order
OF merit viii run just about as / enun-
Grated the four countries in the pre-
eeding sentence. IN extent of eXhib-
its and aggregate value OF them, IN di-
versity OF natural and manufactured
products. this country viii be far ahead
of all other exhibiting countries, and
this was to be expected and calls for
no special amount of praise, since we
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-21
Silver Statue Of Columbus.

The silver statue Of Columbus for the
worlds fair, designed by BartLoldi.
was successfully east at Elmwocd. r
l., few days ago, The statue : some
what larger than life size. being over
pix feet IN height and over seven fee.
sneluding the pedestal Nearly ton
of metal was employed in its casting,
the value Of the silver being estimated
in the neighborhooa Of twenty-five
thousand dollars
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-21
THE GREAT EXPOSITION.
Facts and Figures Explaining Its
Magnitude.
Why the Worlds Fair VIII Live in Histo-
tory as the Greatest Show Earth"
Hundreds of Buildings Filled
With Choice Exhibits.
Especial Worlds Fair Letter. !


The great Columbian exposition is
now open. People from the uttermost
ends of the earth are Hocking toward
the western metropolis. Before an
other month has passed. the worlds
fair will have made part of its history
This paper, fully realizing the impor-
tance of the stupendous undertaking.
will. during the coming months, sup
ply its readers with original articles
which will be authentic both in letter
press and illustrations. Our service of
exposition letters will. in fact. be a
history of the grand undertaking.
To give q fair idea OF the magnifi-
cence Of the fair, we shall in this open
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-21

Egg soup 10 one quart OF boiling
water, add lump Of batter the size OF
sn egg rolled in flour. one cup Of sweet
cream. salt and pepper TO taste Beat
three eggs until yolks and whites are
slightly broken. stir into boiling mix
ture, let stand a moment ami serve.
To be eaten with bits az bread fried
lrnwn in butter, Home.