davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-31

Our objections to their publication in
the TRIBUNE are based solely on the
fact that the accused have no oppor-
tunity of defending themselves before
final adjudication. In this munich
pal election, the TRIBUNE has as
sumed neutrality, and in justice to
ourself and fairness to all concerned,
we must maintain that attitude un-
less substantial and important reasons
are given for it's abandonment. If it
can be shown, over responsible sigma
lures, by men who will back their
statements as the TRIBUNE is COM
PEELED to back it's statements, that
any candidate, on any ticket, is &C.
tually and dangerously corrupt, or
immoderately susceptible of corrup-
tion-if that be shown, we will get
out special edition next Monday
free of cost and send a copy to
every subscriber in this city. We will
say further, if the communications
herein referred to had been handed
in week sooner, it would have ap-
peared without comment. We believe
we are acting honorably and fairly
in this matter At any rate, we have
followed the dictates of our conscience
and best judgment and cheerfully
abide the consequence.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-31
BE MODERATE.

The TRIBUNE has been regarding
the contest over city Offices, to be de-
termined next Tuesday, with strict
impartiality. It is needless to say
that the fight is sanguinary. 1t is
rather too CORY, in fact, and that is
what we would like to object to. Now,
there is no occasion for working up
so much acrimony. The revolutions of
the planets and the evolution of society
are not utterly dependent on the out
come of this election. We know that
great deal hinges on it. If the cleo
ton should go awry, possibly few
minor planets might skip whirl or two
and interrupt the regular process of
the laws of gravity. And, perchance,
the detailment OF the kangaroo would
be postponed few decades, but, alto
gether, things will move with tolerable
regularity and time will continue to
roll on. We just mention those things
in order that people may not take on
too much anxiety. Another thing:
Some degree of personal bitterness and
abuse could be dispensed with. The
way things are going, stranger might
imbibe the notion that this is a COM
munity of pirates ana pickpockets.
That, we all know, is untrue. We are
not bad people, but little fiery and
impetuous at times. that's all. T here
fore, the TRIBUNE urges moderation.
If we can't have peace, let us by all
means have dignified warfare. The
city election will be passed and gone
In few days and it will be just as we'll
to leave as few scars as possible.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-31
CON E..

Another batch of prisoners have es-
capped from custody. There is no Sc
rious objection to diversion OF this
kind occasionally but it's habitual
practice ought to be discouraged. In
the present case, nobody is parti Gu
larly to blame. Sheriff IREToN has
exercised every possible care and pre-
caution; the guards were as vigilant
as guards generally are; but the jail
was a makeshift. Fortunately the
escaped prisoners are not desperate
characters and if not interrupted may
take a nation to reform. Neverthe-
less, culprits should not be permitted
to contract habit of breaking Jail,
and hereafter a little more circum-
spection will not be amiss.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-31
IDAHO DISTRICT ASSOCIATION
Methodist Episcopal Church. To be Held at
Caldwell, Idaho. April "a, 1894.

Devotional exercises led by G: R. Kellerman.
EpwOrth League. Mrs. c. S. Kingsley,
Reports of the different Chapters.
General discussion.
Epworth League Rally.
The League inheritance; n E. Neal: Boise Sc
The S Leagues s in Idaho. M. Wilder, Black
foot.
Tuesday, $3.50
The Preacher Among the People-G. o..
Richardson, Boise Valley.
The Preacher in the Pulpit. w. HUSTON
The Church and Secret Orders.-W. M.
Crowther, Caldwell.
2p; m.
Papers
Utility of Modern Sunday School Methods
w. S. Bruce, Boise
How to Have Good Teachers ID. d"lnn'
Spiritual Work in Sunday School,. l..
Young, Emmett.
Primary Work Of Sunday School.-N. E.
Social '' Work in the Sunday School,.
Beamer, Haley
G. Grand a Missionary Rally.
Addresses by
o. A. Smith, Pocatello.
j. w. Huston. Boise.
Wednesday, SO 80 a. M.
Devotional exercises led by W. j. Barger.
Papers ~,
Preacher on the Frontier.-G. w. Richard
son, Glenn's Ferry.
Pastoral Administration. Il. Kelerman,
Boise.
The Power Of the Prayer Meeting. w. j.
The Life and influence of Methodism. 20. A.
Smith, POcatello.
p: m. ,
The PrObatiOner in the Church III. D. WadS-
wOrthS
Praise Service and Adjournment.
G. II. KELLERMAN,
j. w. HUSTON,
Committee.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-31
THE TRIBUNE WNOICATED.

Less than a year ago, the TRIBUNE
was regarded by the great financial
lights of this section of the state as
crank on the water question. Eight
months ago the TRIBUNE said: "OWn-
ership of land and water for agricul-
tural purposes ought to reside in the
same Individual and that individual
ought to be the actual settler and
and tiller of the soil" The promoters
and owners of commercial irrigation
works hooted at the idea and pro-
nounced it visionary and impracti-
cable. One prominent gentleman took
pains to advise us contidentially that
we had as we'll bay the moon as pro-
iect such absurdities. Another was
solicitious lest our dementia unfit us
for the affairs of life; and yet an
other mathematical us as an enemy
to enterprise, development and prog
ress. The TRIBUNE kept on the even
tenor of it's way, abiding in its faith
and satisfied with it's own convictions.
Last week the State Commission of
of the National Irrigation Congress
convened at the state capital and
the ponderous body, impregnated with
the wisdom of ages, exercising the
functions of national vicegerency,
operating under the eye and int1u-
enced by the voice of the promot-
ers and owners of commercial can
als-this majestic assembly solemn
" decreed that ownership of land
and water for agricultural purposes
ought to reside in the same indivld-
ual and that the individual ought
to be the actual settler and til
Ter of the soil. This is not the
verdict of anti-enterprise cranxs. 1t
is the solemn judgment of the canal
people themselves. The TRIBUNE is
amply indicated. To admit the
correctness of the TR1BUNE's position
has cost some people considerable
anguish. One gentleman candidly
confessed that it made him ''sweat
blood" But the principle is acknowl-
edged and the battle for right and
justice is nearly won. Yet, there is
more to do; and from time to time,
the TRIBUNE will indicate to the
State Commission of the National
Irrigation Congress just what steps
should be taken and upon what prin-
ciples to proceed. We are not putting
on airs or trying to humiliate and
belittle the state commission; that is
not our purpose. We simply want
that body to understand that it can
always get correct and reliable infor-
~. on from the regular source.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-31
WE DECLINE.

The Idaho World is distressingly
anxious to pick a quarrel with the
TRIBUNE. In it's eagerness, it does
not hesitate to say very unkind things,
and evidently aspires to cover us with
ignominy. We are well apprised of
our inability to cope with the World
in point of elegance and wit. Had
we a 1.-THE of it's accomplishments,
the brilliant city of Caldwell would
not hold us a week. Entrenched in
it's acknowledged superiority, the World
may, without fear of retaliation chas-
tie such obscure and uncOuth sheets
as the TRIBUNE. But the World
ought to be lenient. 1t ought to be
merciful. In view of the fact that
it's own translation is recent and,
precarious event, it should pity rather
than execrate the poor creatures that
grovel at it's base. We decline to
quarrel with the Idaho World. There
could be but one result to such an
engagement, and that, for us bleed
ing disaster. The World is magnif-
icent journal. Its editor is pro-
found thinker, brilliant writer, an
honorable and eminent gentleman.
His taste and judgment, refined and
accurate; his impulses, noble; his as
pirations, elevated, and his integrity
above suspicion. It's pity he drinks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-31
LET US BE FAIR.

T., TRIBUNE is in receipt of COM
mnlications rejecting discreditably on
either of the municipal factions and i'm
punging the methods of prominent
candidates. Whether or not the ami
madversions are warranted by facts, is
a matter beyond the power Of this
paper to determine. However, and
whatever our private views may be, to
publish an attack or criticism on any
party or candidate, at this late hour,
affording no opportunity for defense
or exculpation, would be manifestly
unfair and ungenerous. The state
ments made in the communications, if
true, were true and notorious two
weeks ago, and should then have been
submitted, in order that those damaged
might have a reasonable opportunity
to be heard in their own behalf. If
the charges made were of criminal
character, involving the well-being of
the community or questioning the
official integrity of the accused-if
facts were stated indicating actual cor
ruption to degree sufficient to war
rant conviction of prospective NAL
feasance, then The TRIBUNE, in the
public interest, would hasten to ap-
prise the people of the danger. At the
same time, we would not hesitate to go
directly to the accused; inform them
IF the nature of the indictment, and
give them opportunity to defend them
selves. The TRIBUNE clearly percieves
that the purpose of the communications
in hand is to injure the prospects of
certain municipal candidates, and not
wholly with disinterested desire to
promote the public veal. There is fla
7or of factional pique about them, and
however justifable the resentment, the
TRIBUNE does not relish being made an
instrument for its qualification. We
,yould not be understood as say
Tag that the subject of these communi-
cations is improper or even distastef !.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-31

+ F. A, M.-EssENE LODGE No. ~, A.
n F. IA. NJ Regular communications held
at Masonic Hall, on the Saturday on or after
full moon, Members of sister lOd res and sOjourn-
ing Brethren in good standing cordially invited to
attend. w. Y. TUKEY,
GEO. LITTLE. Secretary. w. NJ.
ID PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rev. j. n.
L BARTON, Pastor. Services: Preaching
every Sunday at II SO A. M. and 80 P. M.
Sunday School, 10 80 A. M Christian Endeavor
Society, $50 P. M Prayer meeting Thursday.
7:3OP. M.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-31
GREAT ROoK ISLAND ROUTE
TO THE EAST,

TO THE EAST.
BEST DINING CAR SERVICE IN THE WORLD.
The Rock Island is foremost in adopt
ing any advantage calculated to i'm
prove speed and give that luxury, safety
and comfort that popular patronage de,
mands. Its equipment is thoroughly
complete with vestibuled trains, mag
niflcent dining cars, sleepers and chair
coaches, all the most elegant, and Of
recently improved patterns.
Faithful and capable management
and polite, honest service from en-
ployes are important items. They are
double duty-to the Company and to
travelers-and it is sometimes task
difficult of accomplishment. Passen-
gers on this line will find little cause
for complaint on that ground.
REMEMBER
The Great Rock Island Route runs all
regular trains to Englewood suburban
station, close to Worlds Fair grounds.
and you can save time and trouble by
getting off at that point and avoid the
crowd in the city.
For full particulars as to tickets,
maps, rates, apply to any coupon ticket
Office in the United States, Canada or
Mexico, or address:
JNO. SEBASTIAN,
Genl Tkt. Pass. Agt., Chicago, Ill.
T. ST. JOHN. Gen" Manager. Chicago. III.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-31
EXCURSION TRIPS

EXCURSION TRIPS
FROM SAN FRANCISCO to
other points in California will be
allowed purchasers of special Mid
winter Fair tickets at the following
round-trip rates:
TO STATIONS UNDER $50
MILES FROM SAN FRAN.
CISCO, ONE AND ONE-THIRD
one-way fare.
TO STATIONS $50 MILES
OR MORE FROM SAN FRAN
CISCO, ONE AND ONE-FIFTH
one-way fare.
For exact rates and full infor-
nation inquire of J. B. KIRK
LAND, District Passenger Agent,
at 1874 First Street, Portland Ore
gon, or address the undersigned.
T. H. GOODMAN,
R1cH'D GRAY, Gen. Pass. Ag't.
Gen. Traffic Manager.
San Francisco, Cal.
E. P. ROGERS,
Act. Fl. & Pass. Ag't,
Portland. Oregon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-31
RATHER STEEP.

Than take in any other form is what many
people think and Parks Tea is made for just
those folks. 1t cures constipation and though
not cathartic moves the bowels every day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-31
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores. letter,
chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and skin
eruptions and positively cures pile, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect sat.
isfaction, or money refunded. Pnce IS
cents box. For sale by H. D. Blatchley.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-31
Drs. Liebig & Co., Lebig World Dispensary.
1O4 Randolph Street. 400 Geary Street.
Chicago San Francisco

Diseases Diseases
Kidneys Urinary Organs Nervous and
Idaho
established
ben will all
consultation presented thousands
physicians
ndscetn,
life
Lebg Co.'s reputation for Their
of Men
0MEN specialist for affections Women has lately returned
WUM Elm. appliances and remedies used the
pincp Hospitals an iswitho a the coast
CAIARRH successfully mildly accept
al to the mosdcl child
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-01-20

A LEGAL opinion by Noah Davis,
ex-Judge OF the Supreme Court of
New York, reads as follows: believe
that woman suffrage would strength.
en- and invigorate US as a nation
not cripple us. 1t would keep straie hit
national backbone that too oftens
bends under the weight of political
errors brought about by laundering
male suffrage. When women vote
believe they will frame an expurgated
edition of our codes and laws, civil
and criminal, and render impossible
the corruption which now disgraces
politics. The reforms which woman
suffrage would work in this respect
would, for time at least, be mark
eddy decisive. These reforms would
not come through the number OF
votes cast-for most women seem in
no hurry to vote-but through the
strong, refining influence by which
they would turn the tide of politics
in the direction toward right. Then.
too, put female suffrage in the hands
of women, and you give them a
deadly instrument with which they
would destroy the saloon power. To
this fend, who strews our land with
human wrecks, female suffrage would
prove a hangman's moose. And
what stands between woman and
sutfrage7 What deprives her of her
sacred right? One little word In our
male"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-01-20
Port Deposit Items,
PORT DEPOSIT, Jan. 10, /

FORT DEPOSIT, Jan. 10, 1884,
Prof Campbell, of Pratt's Industrial
School of Brooklyn, n. y, spent few
days with Hon Jacob Tome and examined
the Jacob Tome Institute and it is rumored
he may be elected principal of the school
at the meeting of the Trustees in February
if he will accept.
The electric light plant is finished and the
lights were turned on Monday night and
for several nights since to test the machin-
cry and its lighting powers before accepting
it from the contractor. Some slight alter
atoms have been made and it now seems to
work satisfactorily.
The program for the w. G. T. U. has been
completed for their entertainment in their
rooms next Tuesday night and is highly
spoken of by judges. Among the variety
of Interesting exercises are bars Of living
music.
The B. c. Bib Stove Company started
up their foundry Oh Monday after being
closed down for several weeks.
McClenshan 81 Bro. have increased their
number of men and also have large mum
Der of stone cutters at work and it is hoped
they will continue to receive orders for the
whole year, as many Of our laboring men
have not had much employment for months
Samuel r. Carson and family have re-
moved to Asbeville, North Carolina, where
they will make their future home.
James A. Dell came to town FROM his
Northwest trip and will remain here few
weeks.
VIM. T. Coulson intends starting a store
in the Lyon building at Rock Run in the
Spring
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-01-20
COUNTY NEWS.
North East News.

NORTH EAST, January 10, 1894.
Miss Teresa Bayard is ir~ith typhoid
fever.
Miss Martha Rowland of Zion, is visiting
Mrs. j. A. l. ambert.
The w. G. T. U met at the residence of
Mrs. J. A. Lambert on Wednesday.
William Hurlock cut his wrist severely
on Wednesday while trimming trees with
an axe.
It is reported that the forge and one turn
of heaters will go to work at the iron works
on Monday.
A revival is in progress in the NJ. E.
Church, which is well attended,, 1t Is
conducted by Rev. w. G. Rooms with an
able corps of helpers.
The evening Services at St. Mary's P. E.
Church have been changed from Friday to
Monday evening, when the Brotherhood Of
st. Andrew will also meet after short
service.
Miss Maggie P. Lakeland the assistant
in the principals room at our:public school
had charge during the long illness of u. S.
M. She conducted it in a very satisfactory
manner
This is some talk that the mem bers of the
defunct order of the Iron Hall will ge. part
of their money back as the members have
received notice to give the amount they had
invested TO John L Moore. They will
probably receive about 10 per cent
The NJ, E. Sunday School Association
elected the following officers for the school
| on Sunday afternoon: Supt., Isaiah Biddle;
Asst, c. T. F. Mearns; Infant School Supt.,
Miss Ida Reeder; Assts., Mrs. j. w. Falls,
George Kitchen and Miss Bertha Hodge;
Sec, Charles E. Beatty; Treasurer, E. j.
Warner; Librarian, Charles E. Beatty;
Assts, Walter Black well ard Robt Reeder;
| Collector, S. j. Rseder; Organist, Miss
Lille McCracken, Asst, Miss Susie Gibson
A mid-winter hop was held in House
keepers Hall Oh Friday evening last On
| account OF the very stormy evening many
| of those Invited wire unable to be present.
Those present were: Misses Annie and
Clementine Hogeland and Carrie Mackey
of Rising Sun, Maude Thompson OF Noting
ham, Minnie Cooper of Charestown, Lydia
McNamee of Elk Neck; Mrs. George S.
Rittenhouse, w. j. Falls, and John T.
Veasey; Misses Louise Alexander, Addie
Benjamin, Blanche Matthews and Mollie
Blake; Messrs. Will Kirk, Milton and John
Thompson of Noting ham; R. Ricketts, and
Chas. G. Shaffer of Rising Sun, Seward
Cooper of Charlestown, Ed. Wilson of Elk
| Neck, DR.. Rittenhouse. John Veasey, Hal
johnson, VIM. Rutter, Clark Mauldin, and
r. w. toreaker. Kinks orchestra of West
Nottingham furnished the music.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-01-20

false assumption can no longer be
supported. Protection stands as
principle which in its beneficial
effects is limited only by the boun-
diaries of the country. And especially
is the alleged much greater profit OF
the North over the South from the
tariff been shown to be fraud.
Governor Mckinley has said: "The
South needs Protection just as the
North needs it, and it is even more
important to the South just now
than to any other section, because
of the natural conditions existing
there. Its natural resources are just
beginning to develop, and need the
encouragement of the same protec-
tive system that has stimulated the
growth of our Northern and Eastern
States. The Southern people have
the facts before them, and they are
| doing their own thinking and will
reach their own conclusion. l am
intensely interested in the attitude
on this question of the men of the
new South. They have the power
to stop this legislation, which is
unfriendly to their section. l sim
cerely hope that they will do it, for
their own sake and that OF the whole
country" If it refuses to aid in
stopping the legislation known as
the Wilson bill, the South will strike
a blow at its own interests. Just so
surely as the high tariff stimulates
and encourages manufactures and
gives work to the people just as
surely does the South need to vote
against any tariff reform bill. The
South has developed manufacturing
interests, and it will show itself most
stupid if it deliberately votes for
legislation which will seriously injure
| them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-01-20
Rising Sun News.

RISING Sun. MD, Jan. IS, 1891.
Miss Saiie Barnes of Baltimore, is home
for a few days.
Misses Hanna NJ and Carrie E. Kirk
spent Sunday with Miss Maude Brown of
Principle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Richards of Phla
delphia spent Sunday with Mr.. Joseph
Cooke and wife.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
of Samuel A. Taylor to Jennie L. Warden
Jan. Oath.
Miss Myrtle E Firman Assistant Prof
of Eocution at Swathmore College gave
lecture in the friends Normal Institute
Friday evening Jan. 10Th. Her subject
was "elocutior" illustrated by Rotations
from popular authors.
The Morling Juvenile Temple held their
sociable in their room on Wednesday eve
ming. After the usual opening exercises
the literary programme was rendered in
the following order: Essay, Emma Wilson,
selection, Will Bryan; instrumental so los,
Hannah Kirk and Marion Sheppard; reci-
tation, Mary Ryan. An enjoyable evening
was spent by all.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-01-20

IN recent interview Governor
Mckinley is quoted as saying that
the Wilson bill is the assertion OF
the policy of the old South and an
utter disregard of the new South
with its new conditions" In this
opinion the Governor is entirely
supported both by the facts in the
case and by the repeated objections
from many sections in the South to
the measure in question.
Protection no longer can be said
to be a Northern policy. The North
seemed especially benefited by the
high tariff because it possessed the
bulk of the manufactures. The value
of that tariff to other sections of the
country was decided; but, because
the Mckinley law dealt directly with
manufacturing interests. it came
among certain class of its oppo-
nents to be known as a Northern
measure, passed, first of all, for the
benefit OF Northern industries. As
the facts eSEssacase stand to- day,
ana OF many parts of
4le confessed, this