davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-22

CALDWELL LODGE No. 10. Han
i o. U; 81 hnlIdIng, Regular meeting We'd
new sVy tli each week. Visiting Brethren
|OfdAly NV; w. G. MCKENZIE,
!. B. q SSssccretarv, Noble Grand.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-22

Bourke Cochran is to reply to Boy
Bryan, Bourke wont daily with thorns
and SIGH. 1t will be a meat ak and
some skewers that he will use. And
most beautifully win the Boy Orator
be trussed up. And he so young, too!
Philadelphia Times (Dem.)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-22

Marcus DAILY thinks Montana will go
for Bryan.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-22

The drummers of the whole country,
without respect to party, have organ
lied to assist in McKinley's election.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-22
DR.. StOddart.

LIGBIG VzSRL0S DISPGHTSARY.
Atlas Block
Montana.
Canh, Bronchial Lung, Liver
Nose Throat, Reproductive
I'LL,
confidential the
medicine The
all troubles Deafness canh bronchitis skin dis
successfully
of
country Write blank and circular
Stoddan
deformie
indulgence producing following Ne
gom melancholy uned
manhood, All
Ada should
Sodah personally Atlas Block iesna
Montana
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-22


They say the rich are all for the gold
standard, while the poor are silver. So
they are. There are those poor men,
Stewart and Jones of Nevada, Con.
gresham Newlands, Motif of Denver
Hearst, Marcus DAILY, and all the rest
of those poverty-stricken people who
only have few millions apiece left
some of them not over fifty millions,
and some of them as little as two or
three-they are all for silver.-Indian-
apOlis Journal.
The following report comes from a
Missouri Republican committeeman:
Individual reports from over 200 Re-
publican workers at voting precincts
in this section show a decline of free
silver sentiment among the Republi-
cans; also large increasing gold Dem.
ocratic faction, which is becoming ag,
gressive; a considerable split, much an,
mostly and dissatisfaction among
the Populists, and the greatest enthu
siasm among Republican workers that
has been known since the '7Os. A
strong campaign will carry Missouri
provided this section is a criterion Of
the sentiment"
THE OUTLOOK IN WISCONSIN
The State Has Been Thoroughly Can
VaSSed and Results More Than
| Satisfactory.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-22

Frank j. Wilson, of Nebraska, says
his state will go 10000 Republican ma
jority and supports his statements by
facts and figures. Nebraska Popullsts
do not like Bryan and some of them
will take the stump against him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-22

The appeal issued by Prof. Andrew
D. White, first president Of Cornell I'm
iversity, is reported as making a deep
impression throughout the east. In
consequence hundreds of life long
Democrats are flOcking to Mckinley.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-22

Candidate Bryan was officially mott
fed of his nomination in New York
City on the IL. An immense crowd
gathered and Bryan made an eloquent
speech one hour and so minutes long.
President Cleveland was absent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-22

A non-partisan association which
originated in Philadelphia, known as
the Merchants Mckinley and Hobart
League is growing with tremendous
rapidity. Branch leagues are being or
ganized in every town in the country.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-22

The gold Democrats will take hand
in the Maine campaign. The election
of state officers occurs on the LIST of
September.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-08-22

Watts-How is politics up your way :?
Potts-At the house we are on a
Timetable basis. My wife leans to-
ward silver, 1 favor gold, and the hired
girl is dead in love with the copper.
indianapolis Journal.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-12-11


The Schenectady Locomotive works
arc using for certain parts what is
calce ''stceled IRON" mixture of 20
per cent. good iron and 80 per cent.
stcel. of which the castings obtained are
about % per cent. greater in strength
than common cast iron.
North Carolina has n mica output
of 100000 pounds year. New Homp-
hire produces about $4,000 pounds,
South Dakota $4,000 pounds and New
MeXico / 900 pounds. The mica of North
Caroline is of the best quality and
brings the highest price.
Our exports of iron and steel and
their products for the first nine msnths
ol this year amounted in value TO about
eae, 100000, the largest by over $4,000
90 in the history of the country. In
oluded in this sum were 1875 locomotives,
which were mostly sent 70 South Amer
lea.
The worlds record for lumber cut
hing is claimed for the Port BlalSoly mill
Of Port Blakely, Wash. During the ten
months of this year mp TO the end Of
october s3,G75.2l2 feet of lumber had
been cut at this one mill, and il is esti-
mated that the total output for 1895
will be at least i05.0O0.0O0 feet. Load
ed in regular ear lots. this amount
would make a train more than 60 miles
long.
An apostle of physical culture, nc
cording TO the Medical Record, says
TINT nervous headache may bc cared by
the simple act of walking backward
for ten minutes. 1T is we'll to get in
long, narrow room. wherr the windows
~ high. and walk very slowly. placing
first the bail OF the foot on the floor.
and then the heel. Besides curing the
headache. this exercise promotes a
graceful carriage"
The large part played by alcohol
ms cause contributing to insanity re-
ceives fresh confirmation i'm the 10th
report OF the commissioners in lunacy,"
saws the British Medical Journal. "For
The five years ending 1894 alcoholism
avas the predisposing or exciting cause
ia POS rex cent. Of male and 81 per
sens, OF female lunacy. Intemperance
s credited with $50 per cent. of male
sed 1919 per cent of female general
f@solyties."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-12-11
A CHANCE 10 MAKE MONEY

have made S1,cf0 clear money In 81 days and
attended 20 my honsehoIs duties Decides, and
blink this ia doing splendid for womun mex
perienced in business. Anyone can sell what
everyone wants TO buy and every family wants a
Diah Washer l don't canvass at all people come
or send for the washer, and every washer that
goes out sells Two three more, as they do q e
work to Perfection. You wash nnd dry the
dishes in Two minutes. am going 10 devote my
whole time 10 this businers now and am sure
] can clear $1,000 year. My sister and brother
have started In business and arc doing splendid.
You can get complete Instructions and hundreds
Of testimonials by addressing the Iron City Dish
Washer co. Station A. Prtsbnre, Pa, and 10 your
own fault II you don't make money.
Mrs W II.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-12-11
LEE ~ cHEAT CITES.
It Is less znervaGng Tbnn That In
Isolated Communities.

Ard as 20 the tcDs.ency OF tho growth
OF great cities toeneryate nations. there
is no prGef OF IL at ALL unlcss we identi-
IS tie life Of great caties with the PAS
sln for dieness and ploaSaTe and self
Indulgence which sometimes. but By
10 means universally, accompanies
their growth, says the London Spec
tator. When you get large prolctari-
NJ, living, as that Of ancient Rene and
possibly Of Nineyeh and Babylon aid,
ca the aims OF the rich nnd ISyvcrfui,
then no doubt you have the conditions
of a thoroughly unnatural and gnhealthy
life. and no one can wonder at the
rapid decay OF such cities and Of the
nations which gloried ia them. But
where the honest working class far out
nrmber the proletariat, where the
middle classes Of distributors and man
nfacturers and professional men are IL
horions and energetic, and even the
class that lives on its accumulated
wealth contains considerable sprink-
Ing OF serious and disintcrcsted work
crs. we do not believe that there is The
smallest evidence Of any greater danger
"a fhe life OF the agricultural yillage or
tie pastoral tribe. Indeed, we should
J 'card Olive Schrciner's picture OF the
= &c of the modern Bocrs as indicating
g condition of things more prolific Of
ilorbid elements, with its almost com
J lcte absence Of any stirring or active
Intelligence. than any kind OF modern
fe that is honestly laborious at all
he Boer life is too sleepy, too desti-
inte Of stirring thought or effort, 10
3" altogether natural. II needs at least
re old element Of danger and ncces-
sary vigilance 10 render IL even bracing. 4,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-12-11
HOW TIE ClPpsR SAVED THE FARM,

Father sick and the mortgage on the farm
was coming due saw in the Christian Advocate
where Mrs A. Fritz Of Station A st. Louis. Mo-,
would send n sample combination dpper Tor IS
Two cent rtamps and ordered one. saw the
Upper could be used fruit Jar filler, PLAIN
dipper and fine strainer, funnel strAiner
funnel. sick room warming nan and pint mea.-
ure. These eight different usts makes the dipper
such u necessary ar icle that went to work vi h
a and IL sells az very nerr every house, Aud IN
foar months paid OIL The mort gage. think
can clear as much a. 500 mouth. II you need
work you can d. we'll by giving this trial Miss
a. Fritz Station A 81. Louis Mo. will send you
sample fol IS Two cebt stamps-Write at once
Jonn G.. NJ
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-12-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office ut HALEY. Idaho,

December 3, 1896
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-naned settler has filed notice OF
his intention to make final proof in
support Of his claim, and that sad proof
will he made before a. :. Senier, CLERK
of the District Court at Shoshone, Idaho
on January II 1897, viz, Charles a Jones
II. +. No 1852, for the ) W ii, y Il II
S + IL, y " Il. n ES w IL, NV IL
S T. Ii, see rs, Up II II +.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of, said land, Viz:
john Dwyer, Fred Hiss, Nathan Wor-
den, Richard Schooler, all OF Ioponis,
idaho.
W. II BRoDuEAD. Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-12-11
DESERT LAND,-FINAL PROOF.
NORGE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office,
HALEY. Idaho, Nov. 16. 1886.

Notice Is hereby given that Christian
II. Rasmussen Of Hagerman Idaho, has
filed notice OF intention to make
proof on his desert-iand claim. No SIG,
for the n w IA, S w II, SEE Il, TIP :, :
Is Il, before 4. S. Senter, Clerk OF the
district court, at Shoshone liza, Mon
day. the 2sIh day Of December 1896.
He names as witnesses to prove the
complete irrigation and reclamation Of
eaid land Samuel L. Gridley, john
Curran, G. +. tiridley, Herman Hansen
all OF IIagerman, Idaho.
w. II, Brodhead. Register
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-12-11
Wanted Idea $Gs ST. $ : IsIS;

Protect your ideas; they may bring you wealth
write JOHN NEDDi.RBORN z CO. Patent Atscr
news Washington. d. g. for their siso priso o1el
ard Ill " tHo Hundred iuvcntiona wanted.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-12-11
STATE, COUNTY and SCHOOL
TAXES.
Notice to Tax Payers.

Notice is hereby gwen that the
state, county and school taxes are
now due and payable at this Office,
and if not paid prior to the first day
IF January, 1887 will become dim
Iuent and the law in regar to delin-
Iuents will be strictly enforced.
f. w. GooDMG,
Assessor and Collector for Lin
coin county.
Assessor and Collectors Office
Shoshone. Idaho. Sent. 23d 1896.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-06-26

child. The papers took up the case and
the doctor was praised ON all sides. But
the upholders Of this "HcspitA Of In
humanity swore he had violated law and
they would have him arrested for his
public statement. Finally the doctor was
arrested; and, although the public upheld
him, the whole city medical staff swore
against him, and the Judge fined him S25.
He appealed, but his appeal was never
heard, for to this day his case has never
been allowed hearing!
''This,h said the doctor, "opened my
eyes. Experience is the great teacher,
and saw clearly that justice for the work
ers would never come so long as Capitalism
held them in their chains. Thus became
Socialist, and henceforth shall stand on
the side of the outraged and oppressed
wage slave. "
Welcome to our new recruit
Thus, as Capitalism developes, 1t will
demonstrate to all thinking men the
hideousness of its judicial and moral code,
and thus swell our ranks with the best and
noblest of men, until, with an over
powering majority, we sweep it from the
earth. CHARLES JAMES.
Bridgeport, Conn.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-06-26
HOLYOKE, MASS.
Who Supports the Charities of the
Capitalistss

who Supports the Charities of the
Capitalistss
People who are not Socialists often set up
up the argument that Capitalists are neces-
sary in the process reproduction and and
exchange of the nations necessaries and
wealth. And we often hear of the fine
qualities and saving properties of men of
wealth. In a daily paper find an applica-
ton of this thought and proof to the con-
trary. 1t mentions that the late o. H.
Greenleaf, President of the Holyoke Paper
Mil has willed a part of his wealth, in
shares of stock, to various charities, among
which are named; The Springfield Home
for Aged Women, City Library, First Bap
fist Church, Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, The Baptist Foreign Mission So
cety, Mt Hermon School for Boys, Spring
field Hospital.
It may be assumed and taken for granted
that perhaps none Of the trustees of the
above mentioned charitable institutions
have ever seen the inside Of the paper mill
which produced the wealth incorporated in
the stocks transferred to them. 1t is also
safe to say that although they have become
silent partners in that paper mill it is noe
likely that they will take any part whatever
in its management. On the contrary ii
may be taken for granted that the shares
will be locked up in the vaults of those
charitable associations and their trustees
will from time to time acknowledge the
receipts of dividends due. This
makes it plain to any one
that active participation in the production
of wealth is not necessary at all in order to
become rich. All you need is to own the
shares, the paid workman do the rest
According to their own statement the
owners of the Holyoke Paper Mill pay tLeiI
225 workmen on au average IS a day, and
it is those who must by the sweat Of theiI
brows earn the dividends that are to sup
port the charities of the late o. H. Green
leaf. That is the secret Of Capitalism Of
getting rich without labor, while the
masses Of the people are doomed to q fe.
time of hard work and poverty, struggling
in vain to get away from this damnable
system of human exploitation.
Holyoke, Mass. NJ. RUTHER.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-06-26
GLASGOW, SCOTLAND.

The Industrial Revolution In Japan
A vice. consular report on the foreign
trade of Japan during 1895 has just been
issued by Mr. Longford, the British Vice.
Consul. 1t provides much food for refec-
ton. In ten years the number of textile
factories at work-paying dividend OF
from IL to % per cent and owned by British
capitalists--has increased from 81 with
/, 14S h p to l, 1863 factories and 30, 3O7 h. p.
In 1883 the "a cotton spinning factories,
with 1l3, $50 spindles, turned out
l3, 1913, 099 pounds of yarn; in 1895
there were IS factories, l, 100, COO spin
dies, which produced $50, COO, 900 pounds Of
yarn. The industry is just in its infancy,
and the only hindrance to its more rapid
development is the unwillingness of the
natives to leave the land to enter factory
That difficulty is being overcome as it was
in this country by converting a score Of
small holdings into one large farm, and
then the cultivators must either go to the
mills or starve. Wages are less thar six
pence per day. What do the Lancashire
operatives think of the outlook? The
Turkey red workers in the Vale of Leven
will also be interested to learn that
Turkey reds are now being made in
Toxic, and sold in country districts at a
price which would scarcely pay for the
original undyed cloth in Glasgow
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-06-26
BLOOD CURDLING ISN'T 1T.
Oath Used by Peaceful Goshentios WhcI
They Are Real Wicked.

Oath Used by Peaceful Goshentios When
They Are Real Wicked.
When the country about Port Jervis,
poisoning case the other day long,
lean, leather-visaged chap went into
Goshen to buy some things "at the
store" says the New York Herald. The
clerk was discussing the tragedy with
another customer and gave most ex-
aggerated account of the ca.se, winding
up with the remark:
"And they say she looks like Mrs.
Halliday, who killed her husband over
to the foot of the Shawangunk noun
tains."
The lean chap was from "over Shaw
angunk way" himself, and he under
stood the comparison. He listened,
open-mouthed and then, slapping his
off leg, he exclaimed suddenly:
"By-ginger-spruce"
1t may look very simple, but TO hear
the expression in peaceful Goshen with
that lean chaps emphasis is enough
to give a man turn. Upon inquiry
learned that the oath, or whatever you
may choose to call it, is popular one
in the country about there, being the
proper thing to say under most cir
cumstances, if emphasized properly.
Thus by getting the pressure upon
the proper word or the proper syllable
of the proper word man can express
joy, sorrow, amazement, anger, dis
dain, irony and so on.
1t is history in Goshen, for instance,
that when Case Salome was chosen
constable he pricked up his ears and
exclaimed, 'By-ginger-spruce" with
the force on the ginger" and that
when Aleck McLeods Mary accepted
Zed Tompkins he cracked his heels
emphasis increasing right up to
Spruce" and hanging on there till
Zed lost his breath.
Perhaps I cannot illustrate better
the popularity and force of this ex-
preston than to relate that when a
stereopticon went to Goshen short
time ago and gave show ''up in the
half each picture was greeted by a
united "By-ginger-spruce" from
every man, woman and child present,
the Snowman having ELECTED an out
hurst of delight and amazement I'M
equalled there since SILLY Bill'' Askin
got some money from an uncle out west
and treated every one to an oyster
supper.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-06-26
THE INDEPENDENT THEATER."
Devoted to the True Interests of the
Drama-In Russia.

Devoted to the True Interests of the
Drama-In Russia.
The organization of the Free theater
was a notable event in our dramatic
life, says Novoye Vremya (St. Peters,
burg). Early last year the first at
empts were made to produce literary
and artistic plays, and, although there
was no regular company, the degree Of
success attained was gratifying. Among
the plays produced were Henry W."
and other Shakespearean dramas. Ger
hardt Hauptmann's "Hannele" fol-
lowed and had to be given thirteen
times, the audience being large and en-
thusiastic. Encouraged by this sign of
public favor, the managers leased
theater, organized a regular company
and inaugurated series Of remarkable
productions of Russian plays, new and
old. Tolstoi's Power of Darkness"
was given, and this alone was a great
service to art as we'll as literature. The
play was discussed widely and thor
oughly and created a sensation. Tho
Free theater also secured special per-
mission of the local authorities to pro-
duce play by Potekhin. 1t is safe to
say that neither of these plays would
ever have been staged by private man
ayers. A number of great foreign plays
followed-by Ibsen, Sudermann, Mae
terlinck, Victor Hugo and others. In
all seventy-two performances were CIV
en-, and the average receipts were SC2
rubles (said to be unusually large for
RUSSIA. Considering the great finan-
cial and artistic obstacles which the
movers in this enterprise had to over
come, the record of the first year is
excellent. The public willingly patron
lied the Free theater, and at ali events
there remains the fact that new
private theater has been established
which subordinates all considerations
to the true interests of literature and
the drama.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-06-26
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
DR.. Uerman's Case.

Dir. Herman who has lately moved to this
city from Meriden, Conn, related to me
the other evening, the following incident,
which, by the way, was the turning point
in his conversion to Socialism.
l believe 1t is some two years since a
woman, poor, as only the poor can be,
came to his office and pleaded with him to
take her child out of the hospital. She said
it had been burned and they had told
her that it would not live longer than a
couple of days. SIT is so hard to have
it die up there she said, won't you
please attend to it, Doctor, at home, SO 1
can be with it?'' Yes, the Doctor would
willingly do so. So he procured a permit
from the city, went to the hospital and
found the poor innocent child left uncared
for, with newspapers, all wet, wrapped
around it, The child was mere skeleton ;
one could count the sections of its spine
as easily as if there was no skin or flesh.
Dr. Herman asked the official il this was
the way the children of the poor were
treated? ''We," replied the official,
shave had enough Of these cases and
we're getting tired, the child vets 80
often we couldn't bother changing it, so
we put newspaper on and throw it away
when used" Disguised, the Doctor took
the child to his office and proceeded to
dress the wounds, which, no doubt, mostly
through neglect, had eaten deep
into the child's vitals, in fact so
horrifying and revolving was the sight that
the doctor turned sick and with difficulty
completed his labors. Proceeding to the
office of the Journal, the doctor took
to see his poor little patient, and
when he gazed on the sight he wspt like
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-06-26
PLYMOUTH, ENGLAND.

The Success of Municipal Ownership.
The purblind supporters of private enter
prise, as against public ownership and
control, so persistently endeavor to show
that the latter is costly and extravagant
fad, tina it is well occasionally to give in
stances showing its immense superiority.
One of the latest is the case of the Ply
mouth tramways. There the municipality
has turned an enterprise which in private
hands was going to utter ruin into an un-
qualified success. 1t has spent ZAP 900 on
reconstructing the tramway system, con-
siderably reduced the fares, and, after
paying interest and sinking fund charges,
it has brought the service to a
paying point. We necessarily do not attach
great deal Of Importance to the mere
municipal ownership and control of indus
tries, which seldom involves more than
the reduction of middle class rates; but the
success of such municipalism is useful as
demonstrating the advantage of public over
private enterprise, and as affording a
warrant for further developments which
will afford greater popular benefit. In any
case, it presents complete answer to
those who represent public service as being
necessarily wasteful and extravagant. 1t
would be strange, indeed, says British
labor paper, if a clear case could not be
made out for public control, seeing that
it has been undertaken not by Socialists,
but by individualists, who have adopted it
for no other reason than that it was more
efficient and economical, and have been
driven to this conclusion by the failure Of
private enterprise.