davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-06
BIDS FOR cEMErARy LANn

Notice is hereby given that proposals
will be received by the Trustees of
Caldwell Lodge No, 10, 10 o. F. from
those who have ten acre tracts to sell
for cemetery purposes. Propositions
should be in writing, stating location
price of land and terms of sale. Same
should be sealed and addressed to the
Trustees of Caldwell Lodge No. 10, /
U. o. f., Caldwell, Idaho. Bids will he
opened June 10, 1896. The Lodge re.
serves the right to reject any or all pro.
W. c. STALKER.
w. II. REDwAY'
WIN. Z. MCKENZIE,
Caldwell, Idaho, May 30, 1896. '''''sS'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-06
Caldwell, Idaho, Feb. a a 1896 Isl BIOO' 81
go ilakE sEMi-WEEklr 1Rlnnnr

On June LIST the Salt Lake Tribune
win reduce the price Of the Semi Week
" to $500 per year. The present high
standard win be maintained, and every
effort viii be made to keep the Semi
Weekly in the front rank.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-06
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
A Residence Near Parma With All lis Contents
Utterly Destroyed.

Last Sunday night about II o'clock,
the residence of Mr.. Ross, near Parma,
was struck by lightning, caught fire
and was burned to the ground together
will all its contents. 1t is reported
that the premises were insured for
$500. Nobody was hurt. This is the
second instance of damage by lightning
in this vicinity the present season al
though there has not been similar
accident in years before.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-06
olopE TRoTrERs,

A couple Of globe trotters passed
through the city yesterday. They were
Harry Van Der HoVen and ak On
Jardlne, of Paris, France. They start.
ed on journey around the globe, from
Paris, Aug q, '95 and propose to com
plete the circuit In 2 years and 6 months.
They are to do this without spending a
cent for food, clothing or trausporta-
ton. and II they succeed will each re-
eeive $1,000 upon their return to Paris.
Up to their arrival here they had ex.
pended only IS cents for medicine al
though one Of them lie i'll in hospital
several weeks. They appear to be in.
tellegent young men and will no doubt
develop into expert professional tramps
before completing their journey.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-06

THIS year, politically and otherwise.
seems TO be under the influence of dis.
ruptive planetary conditions, The Pro
hibitlon party is split wide open, the
Republican party throughout the west
10 falling all to pieces and the chances
are that Democracy in the east viii be
split wide open. Besides all this, there
Is serious disruption in the Mormon
church.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-06

ACCORDING to our reckoning, this is
Caldwell's year for Fourth of July
celebration but the fact seems to have
escaped general attention. Caldwell
cannot afford to miss anything that
properly belongs to it, and therefore we
should have a celebration. 1t is hoped
the prominent and patriotic citizens
will promptly take the matter in hand
and do honor to the heroes of '76.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-06
GRAMMAR GRADE.

Huntington, Irving Lee, George
Rode, Carl Cox, John Davis, James Gipson,
Frank Moore.
GIRI.S--MInnie Boone, May Boone, Nettie
Brumbaugh, Lulu Baxter, Lora Craven,
Claudia Carr, Cleo Lucus. May Frost. Lydia
Keller, Pearl Keller, Eva Martin, Clara Nor
row, Edith Parrish, Verletta Quaek enbush,
Olive Smith, May Wilder, Grace Van Wyn-
garden.
MARY d. JARVIS, Teacher.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-06
PRIMARY GRADE.

Alley, James Alley, Dick Beatty,
Fred Cook, Frank Cook, HOyt Compton, Geo.
Krppner, Mile KTippner, Harry Meek,
Rob't Mitchell, CardwelI Cakes, Ben Rode,
james Smith, Craig Barton, David Cain, hoa-
roe Ollie, Clarence Glenn, Julian Steunenberg
CHEESEMAN'S Boone, Pearl Brumbaugh, Gussle
Birdwell, Vera Carr, Ella Downie, Dolly De-
ment, Maggie Davis, Edith Engel, Erma En-
gel, Yuma Groves, Emma HartkOpf, Mabel
HaFtkopR, Nellie Huntington, Artie Lee, Bertha
Lee, Pearl Stark, Pearl Mitchell, Maggie Mitch
el. Alice Morrow, Kate Morrow, Stella Stark,
newell Cakes, Stella Treanor.
Mrs. q. ID. STEUNENBERG,
Teacher
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-06

Following is the names Of those
neither tardy nor absent during the
year:
Charles Bush, May Frost, Eva Mar
tin, Inez Morrow, Margie Stark, Louisa
Kinkaid, Clara Smith, Dolly Dement,,
Alice Morrow, Estella Stark, Pearl
Stark, George Krippner, Willie kripp-
ner and James Smith.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-06

EcEema Is fTighsful afiiictiOn, but like All
other skin diseases It can be permanently cured
~ applications OF De Wits Witch Hazel salve'
Il never fails to cure Piles. H. d. Blatehley,
Druggist
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-06

One Minute is the standard time, and One
Minute Cough cure Is the standard preparation
for every form Of cough or cold, II Is the only
harmless remedy that produces immediate re-
suits. H. ID. Blatehley, druggist.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-06
HIGH SCHOOL.
MARY D. JARVIS, Teache

BOYS-Wnlle Martin, Chas Bush.
GIRLs-Mary Roadway, Lille VasaT, Nellie
Cook, Yannie Canter, Winnie Wilder, Jessie
Cook, Lena Schenck.
CHARLES o. BRoXoN, Teacher.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-06

Having disposed of my furniture and
undertaking business to Messrs. Cakes
and Bailey, all persons indebted TO me
are hereby notified to settle their in
deptedness without delay.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-06

CHAs. 0. BRoXON, Principal
Following is a list of the pupils of
each grade neither tardy nor absent
during the month:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-06

Per cent Of punctuality .. 90. 8
Number of half day absences. al
Number of visits by board $500. Q
Number of visits by parents ETC.. ~
Boys neither tardy nor ABSENT. ~
Girls neither tardy nor ABSENT. 5l
Total mel her tardy nor ABSENT. "a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-06
CALDWELL PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Annual report of the Caldwell Pub
lie school for the year ending May %,
1895.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-06-06

Caldwell, Idaho, May %, 1886, 1'0''ss''
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-22

Tor the change. lydia T. pinl<ham's
Vegetable Compound should be used.
u l. well for those approaching this
time. 10 write Mrs Pinixhasn. n, Lynn.
Mass. She bss she experience OF years
20 aid her in advising. she viii charge
yon nothing.
She helped this woman. who says
81 have used Lydia q. Pinishafn's
Vegetable Compound in my family ten
years. with the hest results. Some
time sgo my daughter had catarr-h Of
the womb. and 81 entirely cured her.
] was approaching the "ehange of
life.- and WAS in daplorable eondi-
iion. Ny womb had fallen. and the
hca ing down pains and he clca che were
terrible. and kidneys affected.
began taking the Compound.
and my pains ceased. 1considcr h The
strong bridge bctwccn sickness and
health. aud recommend u 60 crcrybod,
meet who needs IL. T-Mns l.. KELLY,
ratcbogue. L. !.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-22
gacrs sf orrs Aar s.srrr,se.

Mr.. Sargent Of England has publishcd
some remarkable facts showing the an.
fipepce az outdoor occupations and escf.
cise In lesscninr the rate at mortality
and that Of all indoor occupations, II
long continued. In raising the rate az
mortality among the classes following
them.
The greater longevity Of persons lir.
ing IN the country appears 90 be alm@.
wholly due 60 the fact that the greater
portion of time is spent cut of doors
Though occasionally exposed GO all sorts
Of ipclemsnt wcaiher, these ruralists
attain n much greater average longcv-
ify than any class of professional men,
tradesmon. shopkecpers or mechanics
who spend the greater portion of their
days working or sitting in a confined
atmosphere.
II 10 even shown by Mr.. ssrgcni's
splendid array az statistics that the city
scavepcers and sewer men. who ore
daily exposed fo all kinds az foul odors,
sire longer lived than the tradesmen and
professional people. owing. no doubt, 60
the vital influence a. the open air In
which they spend most Of their time
ST. Louis Republic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-22
First sign nj Copsumpt ION.

DIR. G. w. Ingraham says: A rise ~
temperature IF from one half 90 ono de-
gree at some period Of greater or less
duration every "a hours may he rc-
garded as the first symptom of pull
mouary tuberculosis. occurring previous
to every other symptom. and before the
general health Of the individual il In
fluenced to n noticeable degree. The
temperature will to most elevated fol-
lowing bodily fatigue. Excluding other
morbid conditions that would causs q
similar elevation of temperature. IL -
ssfc To diagnose the cssr n one 20 pull
monary Cor larynTcalD tubcrulo-i- w hen
this temperature has persisted for a
period of two weeks and - as-scia;cd
with los Of weight aud vitality. even
though there has been no ar-cinJanyin.
cough or expccio.aiiun and though phys.
ical examination gives negative results.
New York Ledger.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-22
Tho Corpulcnt Bourbous.

Where does the Due d Orleans get his
fat? From the Spanish and Neapolitan
Bourbons, of whom he is unqucstionabiy
a descendant, even though Louis Phi
lippe were n Chiappini. cannot think
Of any French Bourbons, except Louis
XVI, his sister Clotilda and Philippe
Egalite's father ard the Ccmte dc
Chambord and his sister, who were very
fat. The two latter were, however, de-
scended from the Nearolitan ard Span
ish Bourbons. Obesity has been IN oft
recurring malady Of the Spanish royal
family ever since Elizabeth Farncse
married Philip V. She was the l,eircss
of the latest Italian that probably ever
lived. He was n prince for "a Barnum
show whose legs had TO I've prcppcd mp
by buckram and whaictone cases to- pre-
vent them overlapping his feet. Fatty
degeneration impaired the usefulness Of
Charles Ill of Spain and destroyed the
activity of the late Queen Christina.
grandmother Of the Comtes,e ne Paris.
Queen Isabella strongly inbcrits tho
family failing. The Comfcssc Dc Paris
makes brave fight against the hcrcdi.
tary diathesis by Ban'ingizing Mt Mar.
ienbad and on the Aubergne moors.
where she tires out all her samckccp.
ers.-London Truth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-22
Tho Atmo~p1,ere.

The general causes which act on tho
movement Of the atmosphere are defined
by Professor Comm, in an address lately
delivered before the British ROYAL insii-
tute. as gyratory influences. and. when
once the movement is set going. IL con-
tinues of itself and sometimes increases
in amount. In the first place, Professor
Cornu declares, the movement Of the
rotation of the earth is to he cited.
which always brings with it small
component of rotation for n displacc-
ment IF a gaseous mass in latitude or
altitude, and, in the second place. and
as decisive n cause, the solar heat,
which warns the air near the surface.
or the clouds. Thus related. and ~ the
ascending tendency Of the heated gas
cannot be equal over the whole surface
exposed to the rays Of the sun-ss much
because of the nature of the ground rs
because Of its incqualties-thc oquilib-
rum is upset in parts and gaseous col
umns ascend. When once gyration Is So
tablished. the causes producing 1t keep
1t up and augment ii.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-22
Dialect Slsa,iings.

"If you want 10 study dialect shad-
ings, take half dozen trips ON one Of
the big consolidated cars, D" said prom.
inent lawyer to "a Cleveland Post report
er You'll hear some Of the quecrcst
attempts at pronunciation you ever lis
tened 20. Yes, from the conductors.
I've got so schoolcd in the different ac-
cents that can tell in moment when
a new conductor is aboard. ] understand
n good many OF these fare takers are Ca
nadians. II that is 80. Canada must he
rs full of dialects rs the Austrian en-
pirc. My favorito test is in the word
transfer. In six trips heard itTro-
nounced six different ways. LIT inc try
TO reproduce them:
"'Transfras.
Transfers
'Trunsfurs.'
'Trawnsfcrs.'
'Trinsfars.'
"'Drunsvers.
1.-The last example cmanafes, I nm
inclined to think, from an official Of
German descent. All the other conduct.
ors were Enthusiastically from some por-
ton of the British possessions. Listen
the next time you go aboard n motor
and see if you can connect the dialect
artist with his original nationality"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-22
ANDRES MONUMENT.
ondals Have Clipped His Memorial Il
Westminster Abbey.

ondals Have Clipped His Memorial In
Westminster Abbey.
Near the center of the south wall of
tie nave is . monument to Major Andre
Of Revolutionary note. The very long
inscription upon il begins, Sacred to
the memory of Major John Andre, who,
raised by his merit, at AZ early period
of life, to the rank of adjutant general
of the British forces in America. and
employed in an important but hazardous
enterprise, fell q sacrifice TO mis- zeal for
his king and country. on the I'd of o.
tober, 1850, aged 90, universally beloved
and esteemed by the army in which he
served and lamented even by his foes "
About the base of the monument,
which is o panel set against the wall,
are several small figures. These project
from the panel, and represent the presen-
tation of Major Andres letter to Gen.
eral Washington on the night before his
execution. The ease with which the
heads of these figures could be broken
off has been too great a temptation 10
relic hunters. and most of the heads
have been knocked off and stolen. That
such vandalism is not wholly modern is
shown from the fact that Charles Lamb
writes Of the defacing of this very mon
ument in this way in his Essays of
Ella" Southey, the poet, when boy,
Syas b pupil at the Westminster school.
Later in life he was exceedingly scnsi-
tive in regard to his political princi-
pies, and for time a serious quarrel
existed between himself and Lamb, be-
cause the latter, speaking in regard to
this injury to Andres monument, de-
scribed it as the "wanton mischief Of
some schoolboy, fred perhaps with
raw notions of Transatlantic freedom. ;"
Then. addressing SOuthey, he added.
1.-The mischief was done about the time
that you were q scholar there. Do you
know anything about the unfortunate
relic?''
There is now fastened upon the wall
of the nave, above the monument, a
wreath Of oak leaves which Dean STAN
ley, when he visited America, gathered
near the spot Oh the bank of the Hudson
river where Andre was executed. Al
though Andre died in 1850, it was no,
until 1921 that, at the request of the
Duke of York, his bones were exhumed
and taken to England to be buried in
the abbey. The box in which they were
placed for the voyage is still preserved
in the oratory over st. Islip's chapel.
where the wax figures are kcpt.-Max
Bennett Thrasher in st. Nicholas
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-22
The yellow Jacket.

The yellow jacket Of the grea, Chi.
nese statesman Ii Hung Chang D.
more Of n vest than n Jacket. !, D. fnas.
If rich yellow satin. has no sleeve. fts
the wearcr closely. and reaches a li,,l.
below the waist. II dos not fssfcn IN
frunt. but nj the side. with small hut.
tons, AMI cn the trout is emhruisior,i
the royal dragon az China Only nv.
mon IN ali the empire a. China arr -n.
titled TO wear 10. and you may guess our
recen, guest. the wise and kindly Ii
Hung Chang. enjoys his high priviier.
New York Times
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-22
Forg~rs~s In Collections.

Tho question Of forgcrics which dis.
figure our national collections cannot
pass unno;iccd. I do mot assert tina; the
south kensinrton museum contains
more of them than are Go be found in
similar institutions IN the continent.
though 1t probably does. for with such
exquisite and beautiful skill are these
objects nowadays forged or faxed" that
the most practical expert may now aud
again be victimized by them almost
without disgrace. Soperfec; has the art
Of the forger become and % fine an art.
list the forger. 80 elaborate his plots and
conspiracies to catch even the varies, Of
directors and collectors. that often tho
only safety lies nowadays in written
guarantee and proved provepiapce from
one reputable collection Co another.
need not refer tn any even Of the most
notorious forgcries in south kepsington
museum. for that Is obviously the duty
Of u properly appointed committee of
experts, which should mt the earliest
possible moment be constituted. I do
not agree with Sir J. q. Robinson's first
proposal. that such frauds should be de-
stroyed out Of all existence.
/ believe that a far better purpose
| would lie served by branding them i'm
delibly rs forgcrics and bringing them
together In u single room. TO form an
cdiiying forgery exhibition by them
selves. with NIL particulars ~ 10 the
dealers from whom they were obtained
and the price which was paid for them.
The educational value Of such colloc-
tion would be considerable and as an
object lesson instructive in distinct
ways 20 collector. student. forger and
director. and only little moral courage
would be required to net ON the suTgcs-
ton. Moreover. the line artists who
made them might BE- thus discovered
and encouraged in more honorable
work. At the same time the revision of
the museum labels should be proceeded
with and the numerous errors which ss
present misload the public rcmedied -
Contemporary Review.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-22
WOMEN ws4o MADDEN MEN,

No 1s 1sssesssiv. n~sssss They NJ Nee
kss~ lsew Co ~ wss-s-
Women may Be charming. wholly
devoted TO their homes and their hus.
bands. and yet BE- 30 tscfless. Thought.
Ices and aeeravasin9 ~ 60 drive hus-
bands 90 the extreme q misery. ANY
observant bachelor could recall hunters
If instances of women who from want
II tact and intelligence are almcs; tiriv-
ing their husbands mad by getting on
their nerves They forget that busy men
require absolute brain rest. change a
scene. change Of subject They forget
that. however worrying the little Affairs
Of household may Be, the anxieties Of
great business upon which the whole
family's present and future depend arc
far greater. A friend of mine who 10
now nearly q millionaire told me in
confidence that while he was sitting ono
night over his smoking room fire won.
dering whether he could next day posi-
bly, survive . terrible crisis which was
hanging over his head and might lead
TO disastrous bankruptcy. with debts to
the extent Of goo. 600 or 20. hi. wife
came whining into tho room tn say th.
butcher must he paid the next siay. And
the amount Of the butchers bill was
under Goo
1t is ON such occasions that a man
wants q helpful wife-one who will tell
him about or read aloud the Ia. good
novel, who will say: Come. l.t ms go
10 the theafcr tonight. You need change
Of scenc." And. above all. one who
knows Just when her husband requires
nothing more than Co be left alone. d.
is women who get on their husbands
nerves that drive them TO take bachelor
holidays when they ought to b. getting
more enjoyment from the wife's com.
partnership.
OF course there are men who are nj.
ways ont If sorfs-dysrcpfic hears with
sore heads. who require strong minds ca
manage fhem-but there arc very many
Others who only wan; judicious. sym
| pathetic treatment To lie the best nus.
bands in the world. Avoid being silly.
avoid saying silly things or trying 60
make conversation or commenting ON
some remark your husband has made.
Read and think in order tocultivase in.
telligence aud rcsourccfulness. with the
object In view Of being hts counselor
and his friend. and. above all. ''chum. IS
That word means much. - London
Graphic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-22
Cautiously NAMED S.ara~s.

There IL n garden in Brixion kept by
an old gentleman which presents sone
curioeities in floral nomenclature. The
owner has been s.ized with q desire to
label his flowers after the manner 81
bo;apis,s. but knowing nothing Of scicn-
fife terms consulted an acquaintance
The result d. more amusing than aprro.
pirate and proves tho folly IL wisdom
where ignorancc 10 hliss Scientific
names have bssn affited 60 all Ga. fio~.
err. hut sirissly on the principle thst
"a roc hy any other maine will smell ~
sweet" one rgx bars the inscription
''Nux sofnirs. another 10 body laiolnd
''Nisi rrins. - a third is affirmed IN BE-
''Ip-s.ruasiha' and another 30 be Par.
ticf,~ crisninis p" Tho amateur czrdensf
BE- exceedingly propd az has collectson.
and no ca. hs. enlightened him o'n sbs
incongruity of the doscripiions- Lon.
don Telegraph.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-22
Animate Illusions.

Birds are perhaps more commonly the
victims of illusions than other animals,
their stupidity about their eggs being
quite remarkable. Last year, for in
stance, q hen got into the pavilion Of u
ladies' golf club and began to sit on
golf ball in "a corner, for which it made
q nest with a couple Of pocket handkcr-
chiefs. But many quadrupeds are not
only deceived for the moment by refiec-
tons, shadows and such unrealities, but
often seem victims to illusions largely
developed by the imagination.
The horse, for instance, is one of the
bravest of animals when face to face
with dangers which it can understand,
such as the charge Of an elephant or a
wild boar at bay. Yet the courageous
and devoted horse, so stcadfast against
the dangers he knows, is prey to .
hundred terrors of the imagination due
to illusions, mainly those of sight, for
shying, the minor effect of these illu-
sions, and 'bolting," in which panic
gains complete possession of his soul,
are caused, as n rule, by mistakes as to
what the horse sees, and not by misin.
depreciation of what he hears. 1t is no
ticed, for instance, that many horses
which shy usually start away from OBJ
jects on one side more frequently than
from objects Oh the other. This is prob
ably due to defects in the vision Of one
or other eye.
In nearly all cases of shying the horse
takes fright mt some unfamiliar object,
though this is commonly quite HARM
less, such as a wheelbarrow upside
down. q freshly felled log or a piece Of
paper rC~ing before the wind This in
stantly becomes an illusion, Is inter.
prcted as something else, and il is Gu
rious question in equine homeopathy to
know what it is that the horse figures
these harmless objects to bc. When
Russian ponies first began to be shipped
to Harwich. they usually objected to
pass near donkey. This reluctance
was explained on the hypothesis that
the ponies seldom saw donkeys in Rus
STA and mistook them for beaTs.-Lon-
don Spectator.