davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-14
Not1rish
Him. ~

That's the whole secret IN a
word. We can cure no disease
ttnleSs we can keep up the pa
TENTS strength. And there's
only one way to do that-feed
him. Bot If the system fefGses
foode Then Cse SCOTT'S
EMULSION Of Cod-liver Oh
with HYpophosphites. Il goes
STRAIGHT TO THE BLOOD.
stops the wasting, fekindies
the vital fire, makes new flesh
and so renders a hopeful fight
possible against ANY disease.
Especially is this so In bron-
chial and long troubles, in the
relief and cure of which Scott's
Emulsion has won its reputa-
ton. Book about II free.
SCOTS. Emulsion Is no myStsriOus
mixture: Il Is palAtable, non-nauseat-
ing and infinAtely preferable to the
plain OIL The gsnulne has OSR trade
mark on saEmon-eolored wFappsr. Get
the genuine.
For sale at 50 cts. and 500 BY all
druggists.
SCOTT q BOVINE, New YEA.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-14
CONGRATULATIONS, ENCOURAGEMENT
Splendid Work Of the Republican Party
In EaAO Organization to Be
u 4iHtaiHSd- AGtiTity
Urged.

The Republican State Commit
tee has issued an address to the
Republicans of Idado, the text of
which is as follows:
The campaign of 1896 is over
and it is meet at this time to ex-
tend to the loyal Republicans of
Idaho words of congratulation,
hope and encouragement.
Though we have not been sue
cessful in this state, as those who
have regard only to the immedi-
ate present reckon success, yet
our expectations have been more
than realized. A retrospective
view affords ample occasion for
sincere congratulation. A few
weeks ago the prospect was
gloomy indeed. Our ranks were
broken, our numbers few and
hesitant and it seemed as though
nothing could save the party from
destruction. Dissentions within
the party produced serious defec-
tons and the growth of a faction
whose strength at the time could
not be estimated. The forces of
Democracy and Populism were
united, sanguine and aggressive.
We were timid, disorganized and
almost hopeless. Our total
strength at the opening of the
campaign was accounted so in
as to encourage the
belief that we could be disfran-
chised with IMMUNITY and without
serious protest. In a short time
a mighty change has been
We have grown and
with marvellous rapid
ity. From a mere handful of
less than one hundred and TWEEN
ty-ive accredited to us by rene
gade friends, we have increased |
to gallant and formidable army
some six thousand strong. This .
splendid fact speaks for itself. 1t
S eloquent of hope and encOur-
lgement. 1t is victory in defeat
md prophetic of glorious future.
But still we have other and more
grounds for self-grat-
llations. The signs are indica-
i've of a reunited party. The
bitterness of faction is dying cut
md ere another contest comes on,
Republicans will be found stand
ng shoulder to shoulder engaged
n common cause.
In the nation, our party has
ttained splendid and most graz
lying victory. The forces
which make for national prosper
y have already felt the revivify-
lg effects. The furnaces have
zen lighted; the wheels and
ooms have been set in motion,
nd boarded wealth has been re-
tored to the arteries of com
lerce. The outlook is bright
nth promise and full of encor-
cement.
In view of these facts, we urge =
pom all Republicans the neces- s
ty of continued and renewed ef-
'rt. The good work should
OF be permitted to lag. Present
EXAMINATIONS must be maintained
nd new Ones effected. In every !
tecinct the forces of Republican .
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-14


ism should be kept alive and
tive. Our cause is the cans.
the people. Its success nv
universal prosperity and conter
ment. Let every patriotic R
publican redouble his efforts !
by precept and example assist
disseminating sound Republic
doctrine, harmonizing tactic
building up and crystalizing RI
publican forces. 1t is a patrio|
and benevolent duty which mol
should shirk.
The State Central Commit,
desires to sincerely thank the hu
dreds and thousands of loyal m,
who despite jeers and contume
have stood forth and battled t
what they sincerely believed
be right. In the early stages
the campaign, it was not healtl
70 be known as a Republican
The idea obtained that Republ
canism and treason meant mu
the same thing and in some loo;
tiles the supporters of McKinl,
were regarded as enemies
their country and treated as trai
ors. But these conditions ha,
passed away. The heat al
rancor of political passion ha'
subsidized. The spirit of trl
Americanism prevails. The ii,
of public sentiment is flowing t.
wards us, and we are conhde
that during the next two year
the current will steadily increa
with the fulfillment of Republic;
promises, and all that has be,
lost will be regained. 1t is wi
great pleasure we are enabled
announce that the state organic
ton will be maintained and col
tinue active work without ev,
momentary interruption, and v
earnestly appeal to Republican
in every part of the state to a
us by effecting auxiliary organii
atoms wherever practicable.
In conclusion we again cor
graduate the Republicans
Idaho and earnestly thank the
for the loyal support they ha,
given this committee in its labor
We shall earnestly strive to mer
a continuance of their conidenC
and good will, and with their hel
lay the foundation for compler
Republican success in 1903.
JOSEPH PERRAULT,
Chairman Republican State Cen
trail Committee.
Boise City, Nov. IA, 1896.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-14
NOTICE.

To Customers Of the Boise ana Nsmps cansI
Water bills may be paid at the Boise
office, or on every Wednesday and
Saturday at Ii. ]. Wilterding's Office at
Nampa. r. =. GREEN,
oS4d3l Manager,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-14

PoPULIsT candidates for Unit
ed States Senator are not want
ing, to be sure, but while it is in
order to bring the very best men
to he front, THE TRIBUNE re-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-14
ASSESSMENT NOTICE..

At meeting Of the trustees of the
Middleton Mill Ditch company, on
October IL, 1896, an assessment of 1925
per share on all stock was made. Said
assessment is due and payable at Mid.
dleton, November S0th, 1895, after
which date the stock of all delinquents
will be sold as by law provided.
BY order of trustees.
S. S. FooTE, Secretary.
Middleton, October &c, 1896. n3O
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-14

SENATOR DUBoIs and Senator
Frank Cannon have retired to
the solitude of Jackson's Hole
for meditation, and somebody
rises to remark that Jackson Hole
society is not improving,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-14

Ben Rich is now spoken of in
Fremont county as the corps
delfcti.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-14

1t is fixed and immutable law that to have
good sound health one must have pure, rich
and abundant blood. There Is no shorter nor
surer route than by a course Of De Wits saFsa-
pariIla. H. d, Blatchley.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-14

hold in your hand a dollar green
back, upon it is inscribed the
promise of the government 70 pay
one dollar in money on demand
or whenever government has the
money to pay. If it is univers-
ally known that government is
prepared at any and all times to
redeem that greenback, then it
will pass current for its nominal
value. But should it become
positively known that government
never cap redeem its note, what
value viii that note have other
than the intrinsic value of the
piece of paper upon which the
government has printed its prom
Use? Then is not the value of
money dependent on the intrinsic
value of the substance from which
it is made? BY intrinsic value is
here meant commercial or market
value. Government within its
own jurisdiction may unquestion-
ably designate what shall be
money, but can government act
ually and positively fix the value
Of its money? That is the all inn
portant question. Suppose the
Congress Of the United States
should enact a law declaring one
ounce of gold to be equal in value
to one hundred ounces of silver.
Would that make it so? Would
anybody give 100 ounces of silver
for one ounce of gold? Could
government maintain that relation
unless it were prepared at all
times to exchange silver for gold
at the ratio fixed by law, and
where would government get sill
yer to do it with? Would il not
be necessary to purchase the sill
yer in the open market? AT !
present market prices it would
take something over three
of gold to buy 100 ounces
of silver. Now, how long could
government last if it gave three
of gold for 100 ounces of
silver and then Immediately ex-
changed that 100 ounces of silver
or one ounce of gold? How
ong would it be before it
would be forced to purchase
gold with interest bearing bonds?
And what benefit would inure to
he people at large by such bust
less2
VIII free coinage make an
ounce Of silver worth one dollar
md twenty mine cents, measured
~ gold, and, if so, will it not
AXE just as much wheat, or oats,
# butter, or eggs to buy a dollar
fter free coinage as it does now?
If money can be made by law,
honld not congress Immediately
Ass an act creating sufficient 5
money to, at least, pay all the I
expenses of running the govern
lent? I
If values can be injected into
ne metal by act of congress why
ant the same thing be done to
very metal7 And if can be done
} metals why not to the products '
the farm and the factory2 !
Does legal tender law add
aything to the value of
nything2 If so, would taking
re legal tender function away
ON gold in the United States
lange the present relative values
gold and silver in the markets e
the world? a
Would free coinage by the "
nited States alone bring silver a
I'd gold to parity at the ratio Y
10 to all over the world7 If ii
}, would it be by a rise in silver a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-14

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The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-14
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-19

parents by a totally unexpected -.
cation Of the lines. The hour :, A p
MaDefs departure to the land ~ . n.t'e
nye had arrived. and all arraved &. nye-
De-ribboned "nightie, the child ner
toddiing into the sitting room. fro,a me
nursery, to say her prayer at mn MN. .ne
knee. 1t had been a trying dav - "a
nursery, and the nurse had, haa ~, me
SION several times to call forsass,,,.N
IN the management OF what tina, AZ"
nad proved very unruly LITTLE mics ny ny
child seemed conscious OF her fail IN. .ne
grace, and 1t was with a verv snS.a
race that she came to ask forgiveness. '
AFTER repeating the time-honored Ne.
lay me down to Sleep" she continw.s
as was her won't, AN now bod ME-
bess mamma an papa, an make me
dood girl" Here she pansed 80
then with a seriousness which convuI.as
the other members of the family go
completely won her mothers forgive
ness. she added: AN IL at first w..
don't succeed, try, try again." wv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-19
Needn't Borrow Trouble on That Score.

Some people are borrowing what
seems to be needless worry in the fear
that the United States will have to
stand sponsor in the future for the
good behavior for all the truculent
little governments of South America,
simply because we have interfered in
the Venezuelan land grab. 1t may be
that Salisbury believes he has estab-
lished precedent that will return to
trouble us, but we shall have hand in
defining presidents ourselves and are
not likely, should an instance similar
to the Venezuelan question arise, to
shirk the responsibility of maintaining
our rights, nor to permit frivolous
causes and the responsibilities for
eigners may wish to impose on us be-
cause of our success in that respect to
prove bothersome. Having allowed
Great Britain to continue it's bullying
land grabbing policy in Venezuela for
half century without creating a dis
turbance we are not likely to suddenly
| get red in the face il some foreign M
tion assumes TO apply the precedent to
SUIT its own notions We fail to find
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-19
Jays" and Other Things.

Consul-General Lees ready reply to
reporters queries, "Quien sabe?" who
knows? seems to fit the case. Indeed
1t might be stereotyped and applied to
many alleged dispatches that come from
Cuba. When the reporters were busy
taking" stories about the campaign in
this country there was a delightful
lack of Cuban canards. But the SEN
sational sheets must have the daily
number of sensations. A newspaper
can take the news as it happens but
the sensation sheet must have some
thing startling. That can't wait for
news, but must make what will pass
forsnews and while about it make it to
suit the popular taste. By printing
enough of those fairy tales every day
the reader isn't given time to recollect
that what was told the previous day
has been proved untrue A sensation
sheet prints an Interview with for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-19
Please Consider il Forwarded.

The clipped headlines. which will be
found below and comments upon
same. were received at the Jour-
nal office in an envelope postmarked.
Boston, Nov. H." No name was
signed to it but there was appended
this request For New Age. Please
forward" Now we usually give no
heed to unsigned communications. but
as the headlines commented upon are
those appearing in the New Age, the
editor of that excellent publication
should be informed of the criticisms,
and as the writer of those shirks the
responsibility upon us. we accept. but
will be pardoned, we trust, for taking
the least hazardous way in which to
apprise the party for whom the in
formation seems to be intended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-19
Not Encouraging to the Silver Trust.

There is nothing in the returns of the
Maine Democrats or Popocrats to wish
to have the fiat money issue the para
mount one in the next national cam
paign, nor to rely in the future upon
any greenback sentiment supposed to
have been left over from a quarter
century and more ago. Considering
that Mr.. Sewall predicted that between
Sept. IA and Nov. the voters of Maine
We're to learn more concerning the free
silver doctrine and vote accordingly,
and that some 1000 less of them sup
ported Messrs. Bryan and Sewall than
supported Mr.. Frank it would appear
that Mr.. Sewall's prediction of greater
enlightenment was correct but that his
inference that this enlightenment was
to rebound to the glory of Bryan and
Sewall was about as incorrect as it
well could be.
Nor can it be said that this lack of
encoura cement to the silver trust is
confined to Maine. Considering the
overwhelming majority for sound
money in the East there is no equal
part of Bryan territory that presented
such solid and certain opposition. And
for every state that went for Mckinley
by a close margin there is state that
went for Bryan equally close. Look
ing to the great middle West in which
Organism placed so much confidence
nothing is found really encouraging to
the continuance of the silver crusade.
Indiana. which gave Cleveland a ma
jority of 1925 in '92 and which has
large population more likely than that
of any other middle Western state to
be swept along by a fiat craze. gave
votes than it did four years before,
while the combined vote of Populists
and Democrats was but 1894 greater
than the Democratic vote Of 1892.
If we look South the signs multiply
that several of those states will not
knowingly send delegates to Demo-
cratic convention to be stampeded for
so cent dollar by such figures of
speech as cross of gold and a crown
of thorns. Georgia isn't likely to
so back on the regularly nominated
candidate but it's vote leaves little
room to doubt that Georgia will not be
found in 1900 clamoring for a repetition
of an unlimited coinage campaign
Eryan's vote in that state was $4,000
less than was Cleveland in '92 and
the total Popocratic vote was only a.
232. including the estimated $4,000 Pop
ulist votes. With this ratio of decrease
in the Democratic vote Georgia would
go against Bryan in 1900. 1t certainly
looks as if the silver trust and Bryan
will have to join the Populists next
time and then seek reinforcements
from the Democratic party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-19

in no much Of the conditions as have
been given to the public any reason to
suppose that theyslesve venezneia out
OF the consideration. That country has
given the United States authority to
take the measures toward settlement
that have been taken SO far as we can
ascertain and II she doesn't approve of
them, it will be time enough then to
make other arrangements. Further
more the latest advices indicate that
the United States isn't to be made a
party to the proposed treaty which will
be left for final adjustment to Great
Britain and Venezuela. The United
States, after long years Of haggling be-
tween those two countries became con-
WINGED that the British attitude toward
Venezuela. was menace to that coun-
try. and indirectly to this, and our well
known policy toward the intervention
can governments. Accordingly our gov
eminent took steps to ascertain the
facts, which 1t felt had become its duty
to know. There may have been errors
of judgment on our part respecting
some Of the diplomatic details but our
contention in the main was right and
since we have shown a disposition to
maintain that right it is really surpris-
ing to note the friendly feeling that
has arisen in England Along with
this has been awakened such an inter-
est in our affairs that the English
newspapers have been compelled to see
the advantage of not only printing
American news but of sending cores
pondents over here who have ventured
beyond the suburbs of New York be-
fore writing about the wilds of America
and who have really been impressed
with our substantial appearance. We
cannot expect all to be satisfied. espec-
tally those who made haste to sneer at
what they were pleased to term our
jingoism. but they will doubtless find
that time is a wonderful healer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-19
Charity at Home.


Among the items in a late issue Of
the Farmer was one on the liberality OF
some people for benevOlences of a for
eign nature. at the expense of the home
field. With characteristic zeal, worthy
better judgment, a clergymen at once
blew his bugle blast of praise for his
own church, and its generosity, and
then solemnly declared that THE man
who wrote the item does not know what
he is talking about" 1t may be ig-
norance, or it may be perverse wilful-
ness, nevertheless the conviction re-
mains that in New England today it is
easier to raise one thousand dollars for
the needy, far away heather, than one
hundred for the poor, ignorant cast
Always scattered through our towns and
cities. If an object lesson were needed,
it is only necessary to point to forty,
fifty and sixty thousand dollars raised
annually at Old Orchard in a single
day, for foreign" work. There is no
call for any reduction in the amount
sent outside, while there is for a wiser
There is also an urgent
for the putting on Of near by"
spectacles.i in the hope that a generation
may be grown in Maine, in the homes
of the poor and unfortunate. better cap
able of self support and sell govern
ment than the present. For this to be
possible, and for the small per cent. Of
needy ones to be lifted and educated
to self respect and thrift, 1t is demand
ed that we open our doors first to the
hungry ones at home and help them to
IAN opportunity to earn food in the fu-
ture" The criticism made against the
present policy of church benevolence
was demanded, and the fact that
preachers vince shows that tender
spot has been touched. or else the new
Bible which some clergymen are at
tempting to substitute for the old, is
sadly lacking in Christian spirit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-19
Worth Noting and Trying.

Every day. writes a correspondent 10
The Philadelphia Press. we read in the
papers accounts of severe suffering and
deaths, which l am sure can be greatiy
alleviated by the use of aqua ammonia
Just as it is sold at the drug stores. Man
ner of applications: Take a wad OF cot
ton, saturate with the ammonia. and pat
the burn with it. Keep doing this till the
fire is all drawn out. which will be IN ~
or Is minutes. but l must mention tnat
relief is instantaneous. This application
not only relieves but entirely cures the
afflicted part. for it will not even be sore
again. My boy seven years OF age, ran
headlong into coffee pot just lifted from
the range boiling hot. The liquid ran
down his back and to his waist, and when
his clothing was removed the SKIN game
with it. We applied the ammonia as
above. and the boys only cry was,
Faster. faster." and in ten minutes
after we made the application he was en-.
joying the pictures in one of the comic
papers. and with all his clothes on nun.
He never complained of any soreness
during the healing, and was OUTDOORS
playing the same day he was scaIde1.
DO try to get doctors and others 10 use
this treatment. l know that doctors dis-
credit it. because l have spoken to sever
al about it, but in my business We nave
to use hot lead and tin, and frequently
get burned by the metal spatterlng upon
us. We keep a bottle OF ammonia a.
hand, and we never have any sore places
from the burns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-19

Secretary Morton's forthcoming re-
port will be a sad blow to the calamity
howlers. 1t will show that ~ per cent.
of the farms in this country are unim-
numbered, while the incumbrance on
the remaining % per cent. was incurred
in the purchase and improvement of
the lands. The report will say that the
greatest ratio of mortgages is found
in the North Atlantic states, and that
New Jersey shows especially heavy in
cumbrances. One after another, the ar
guments of Organism melt away in the
sunlight of truth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-19

eign minister. which makes one trem-
BILE at thought Of approaching war,and
the next day SO occupies our attention
with something else that we are likely
to forget, II we even noticed. that the
aforesaid foreign minister Indignantly
denied the report.
A surprising thing about this sort OF
daily paper enterprise. which pears
much the same relation to reputable
newspaper enterprise that Mother
Goose does to juvenile history or that
Matchmaking does to telling the truth.
is that it takes" in the big cities.
where a Jay" is a thing Of contempt
and the buyer Of gold brick Is ex-
cluded from the best society. Even
the few who hold themselves aloof from
such a waste of time and wear or
Imagination, are likely to be interested
in stocks and are just as credulous
over the scare canards Matched in
brokers' offices as the rustic who comes
to town to buy green goods or the
horny handed deliver for the buried
treasures of Capt Kidd. But why go on!
1t might as well be admitted first at last
that as there are country cousins and city
cousins SO are there country Jays
and city Jays" only the latter ought
to know better.