davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-10-25
Mighty Still.

fFrom the Mail and Express)
Expert tests would undoubtedly show
that David b. Bill's silence was strong
enough TO break a crock.
The times., 1897-10-25
CIRCULATION Statement.

Communications intended .ror publication
"a The Times should be fcrseIy and plain n
trrittea and must in al eases be accompanied
ty he name aud oddress ef tEe ,ositer. r.
jected communications ,rU not Be preserUed
and oIalg manuscripts or oJcious importance
,riH be returned 70 their authors.
The times., 1897-10-25
Mostly Painful,

From the Chicago News.l
A hey never gets much comfort out OF
his first cigar, but he gets lots Of exper-
fence.
The times., 1897-10-25
The pnnhtfnI Witness.

(Fron. the Chicago Record.
An expert witness is a brainy man Of
science or o doddering Ananias, according
10 whether or not he is on your side of
the case
The times., 1897-10-25
HOTEL DIRECTORY.
CoPLEY SQUARE HoTEI

HuntlngtOn Avenue and EX eter Street,
BOSTON, MASS
New Elegantly A ppointed-Strictly Fire
Three to eight minutes from principal sho1-
ping centers, theaters, etc. A American plan
S3 90 per day and upward. European plan,
81 80 per day and upward.
au163 mo-em +. 5. RISTEER & co.
The times., 1897-10-25
POSToFFICE NOTICE.

,c>sii1 Should be read daily. as changes may
80 ,ohEltN MAILS are Forwarded 10 tie
polts LOFTS oI sailing daily, and the scneGule II
- $500 .IEs - arranged on the pTesJiIpfissrG
- 'reH tt uninterrupted overland transit
',i r"i tne Week ending Octoner so tie last
oPgiae ,ihE E closes viii he made at fhls
The times., 1897-10-25
Cold.Nyater Famine.
From the Chicago Dispatch.

Neal Dow. the famous temperance ora.
tor, Will not he forgotten, although his
name was writ in water"
The times., 1897-10-25
Suits
to
$12.5o.

We never seem to have
enough goods at this price.
Our line this season was the
largest we ever had; but big
selling cutit all TO pieces.
To fill up the assortment
we have reduced SIS and
$40 suitings. About twenty
FIVE new styles of goods that
formerly brought from $3.50
to $3.50 a suit more money.
The times., 1897-10-25
BIJ0U THEA1ER kvs1y NAT; Elsb1 Ex6RY at BAY. 3.

HIGHCLASS FAMILY VAUDEVILLE.
j. K. Emmett-iO Other Big Acts
People prices: ! oc, 20c, SOC, mat, oc, zoe.
The times., 1897-10-25
WASHINGTON
Kindergarten Normal Institute
FOR
The Training of Teachers

With
Aodei kindergarten and Graded School
No extras for French or German.
Miss Susan Plessner Pollock, Principal
Mrs. Louise Pollock, Associate Principal
Inquire for particulars at the FRoEBEL
INSTITUTE. 1926 Q st. NV seII-3mo
EMERSON INSTITUTE (Yeung's Acad-
eMyl-Select classical and matueTn ma teal
school for young men and bows. GA I4th
st., opposite Franklin Square. VIII re-
open September q. Circulars can be OBJ
tanned at the school building or by ad-
dressing CHAS. B. YOUNG. Principal
Rul9-H
The times., 1897-10-25
TANNER.s COLLEGE.

TANNERS COLLEGE.
F and 9th sts. The princlp pal was formerly
Official Court Stenogrepher and Public
accountant. Day aad night seSs ions.
Catalogues free. se12-2 LIMO
'tM0NTROS =" Shorthand, typewrft
ing and music beginners; speed, dicta =
ton; classes, ST per month: private lessons
soc. 500 Q st. NV, oc24 81
The times., 1897-10-25
STEA MBOATS.
Norfolk 6 Washington
Steamboat Co.

Every da Y in the year for Fortress
Monroe, Norfolk, Newport News and
all points South 10y the superb, pow
erlui steel palace steamers, New
port News Norfolk and Wash
lngton, on the following schedule
The times., 1897-10-25
(NoRNINc, EVENING AND sUNDAYD
BY
The Washington Times Company.
STILsON HUTCHINS, President,
HUTCHTNs BUILDING.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
MONTHLY, BY CARRIER:
Morning, Evening and Sunday, Fifty Cents
Morning and Sunday 80. Thiriy-five Cents
Evening and Sunday 49,. Thirty-five Cents
BY MAIL.
One Year, Morn, Eve. and Sunday So 80
Six Months, 4" =. 800
Three Months, :. La
One Year Morning and Sunday y...... 500
Six Months, ..... 2.25
Three Months, q" 4" ...... l25
One Year. Evening and Sunday y. 400
Six Months '' ...... . p
Three Months, g ... l25
sunday only, one year. ................ 100
Orders by mail must be accompanied by
subscription price.
TELEPHONES: Editorial Rooms. 4S6;
Business ONCE, 1910
The times., 1897-10-25

- "The Hygeia" and Virginia Heacn
= Will find this the most attractive
- routeinsuring comfortable nights
- rest.
Large and luxurious FOoms heated
- by steam and fitted throughout with
electric lights Dining TtrOnl service. *
- la carte, and is supplied from The
- best that the markets OF Washington.
- and Norfolk afford
- Tickets on sale at L. s. ExnreSs
- office, SI7 PENNSYLVANIA avenue. 5J3
- 6I6s I42I Pennsylvania avenue. IA
- X O. ticket office, corner 18th street
- and New York avenue. and on hoard
- steamers, where time table, map. etc
- can also be had.
ANY other information desired WIN
- he furnished on application 10 the lIn-
- dersigned at the conipany's wha RI.
- foot of 18th St, Was hingtOn, u c.
- Telephone No. $50.
JNO. CALLAHAN, General Manager.
fe2S
The times., 1897-10-25
mills Tor south and Central Amer
erica, West Indies, Etc,

7, MoNllA -tel At 1855 D. m. Tor Belize.
Tom New Orleans tcl Al i0t55 n g, To-
IyuddelOupe, Martinique, Barbados ana
YII-aEa YyeIlafaEa' per :. TaliSman from New
aDd NS e AZ 10 % D N. for ST Thomas
MaHeIuSe, l,lI.fl.., from Philadelphia.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-27
Wholesale Merchants Make a Tour Of
the Country.
MILITIAHEH HAVE IN INNINGS.
District Court COnvenes Wednesday
The Civil Calendar-Death Of Arthur
J. ScOtt-Radical Changes in the
Nampa-OWyhee Railroad.

Saturday last special train arrived
at Caldwell from Portland with forty
four of the leading merchants of that
city who remained in town about an
hour. On their arrival they were met
by the mayor and number OF citizens
and escorted to Armory Hall, where
q reception was rendered them. S. M.
Coffin, of the Forwarding Company,
presided, and introduced the Rev.
Jennings, who delivered a short ad-
dress, welcoming the visitors which
was responded to by Mr.. A. H. Devers
chairman Of the party.
Other members spoke briefly, relat-
ing their experiences travelling in
Idaho before the Pullman Palace and
Dining Cars rolled through.
The party had already visited many
towns in Idaho, their trip, so they say,
is to become better acquainted with
the resources of the country and the
towns upon which Portland depends
for large volume of her wholesale
trade and to familiariZe themselves
with the class of people with whom
they have been and are doing business.
While their sojourn here was of short
duration, the impression formed by
many was that Caldwell, and the sur
rounding country they Travelled
through was as prosperous looking as
anywhere, and the general opinion is
that mutual benefits all around will be
derived from their visit.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-27
MILITARY BALL.
Co. A. Gives an Exhibition DriII-A sucOOsSS'
ful Social Event.

Co. A. Gives an Exhibition DriII-A Success
ful Social Event.
The military ball given by Co. A.
Thanksgiving night will long be re-
membered as the most successful
social gathering ever held in Caldwell.
The hall was beautifully decorated
with bunting, while guns, knapsacks,
cartridge belts and water bottles were
so arranged to make appropriate de-
signs, principal of which were the
letters on the north end of the room,
made by cartridge belts, that read 1.
n. G.
The large number of boys in uniform
added materially to the many beauti.
full costumes of the ladies, and Armory
Hall presented Fairyland appearance
all evening. On entering the hall a
novel sight was presented-guns
stacked in the center of the room in
regular military style. Some eager to
dance, could be heard whisper: "Win
they be there all nIghtg" "Have we to
dance all round them?" 81 wonder if
there loaded?" But presently the
bugler sounded the assembly, and like
bees from out hive, the members of
the company marched into the hall and
to their places. At the command take
arms" each militiaman had his firing
piece, after which Captain Little put
the men through a number of maneu-
vers that were gracefully and skillfully
executed. After this exhibition dan
cling began and was kept up until early
Friday morning, and was most enjoy
able. Every detail was carefully guard
ed that no hitch might take place.
Good music was furnished by the
Jones orchestra, while Swain Beatty
proved himself equal to the emergency
as a prompter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-27
DEATH OF ARTHUR SCOTT.

Died, at his mothers home in Caldwell.
Tuesday morning, Nov. 20, Arthur j.
Scott
He was born in Brownsville, Salina
County, Missouri, january 20, 1872.
Young Arthur came with his par
ents TO Idaho alb ut twelve years ago,
and since has made Caldwell and vicin.
ity his home.
He was the sole support of his wild
owed mother by whom his loss is
greatly felt. He contracted measles as
the dread disease made its yearly round
and for week struggled with it.
He appeared to be convalescing nice.
ly, when SYMPTOMS of pneumonia mani
tested themselves and in less than four
hours the hopes of mother, sisters,
brother, and loving friends were all
gone, the boy, the hope and pride of
the family was no more. The deceased
was a member of the Caldwell Fire
Department by whom the body was
taken in charge.
Rev. Wilder of the NJ. E. church con-
Quoted the religious service, from which
church the remains were followed to
the cemetry by the Fire Dept, and a
host of sorrowing friends.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-27
q. N.& O. RAILWAY.
Resignation Of All Old Officers Called For
Plans For The FUturs.

Resignation Of All Old Officers Called For
Plans For The Future.
The past week has witnessed quite
a change in the management of the B.
N. & o. RY. Since the arrival of Col.
Dewey, president of the road, he has
been busy looking over the system,
and there has been many rumors. as to
his future plans. After he had decided
not to do any more constructing work
at present he at once set about to re-
duce the running expenses of the road.
He therefore called for the resignation
of all the officers and clerks, which were
rendered, and at once appointed Mr..
L. b. Stiles superintendent and general
manager. The Offices of chief engineer
and general freight and passenger
agent are still vacant, and will not be
filled until the business of the road de-
mands it. A representative of the Lead.
er saw Col. Dewey yesterday morning
and when asked about the change in
officers, said: 81 had to cut down expen-
SEES. We can get along at present with
less help" When asked about his fu.
ture plans, the Col replied: ave will
build ten miles more south of Guffey as
soon as possible. Then we will build
north to timber. By the time spring
opens viii have all my plans fully
arranged regarding railroad work and
improvements contemplated here"
The colonel will remain here until
the first of the year, when he will go
east to attend to some business matters
that require his personal attention.
Nampa Leader.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-27
MISS FLYNN's SUCCESS.

The Huntington correspondent of
the Statesman writes the following of
Miss Flynn, at one time a resident of
this city: A large and enthusiastic au-
dience greeted the appearance last
evening at FLYERS opera house of Miss
Mamie Helen Flynn, the talented
young artist of Huntington, in a very
entertaining musical and literary pro-
gram. Miss Flynn is a graduate of the
Denver conservatory. Her rendition
of Beethoven's moonlight Sonata"
and other symphonies of the great mas
tiers were ferfect. Her ''Connor," by
Whitelaw Reid, and the "Potion
scene" from Shakespeare, showed that
her artistic education embraced a wide
and varied range. Miss Hymns sis
ter, Irene, sang several songs and
proved herself universal favo rite.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-27
DISTRICT COURT.

To Convene for Canyon County Wednesday
Next-Ths Civil Docket.
District court for Canyon County
will convene on Wednesday, next.
December LIST. The calendar is light,
civil business taking the greater part
of the docket. Following are some of
the cases:
John M. Bray VS. R. E. Green, admin
istrator of estate of H. L. Taylor. In
this case plaintiff prays for judgment
in the sum of $4,000 and interest.
George Little VS. Board Of County
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-27
Commissioners. Appeal from order Of

Commissioners. Appeal from order of
the board
W. II. Taylor, sheriff VS. Board Of
County Commissioners. Appeal from
order Of the board disallowing deputy.
G. A. Hand VS. Board of County
Commissioners. An appeal from the
order of the board allowing ex Assessor
Horns warrant.
in. Warren VS. IL. E. Simmons.
Foreclosure.
Stoddart Bros. Us ]. N. Smith. Fore.
closure.
Thos. A. Golden VS. J. w. Owens.
Appeal from decision of the Justice Of
of the Peace of Nampa precinct.
Robt. Noble VS. H. M. Dorman, Frank
Steunenberg and @. A. Hand. Fore.
closure.
D. W. Jarrett VS. H. B. Griffin. APP
peal from the Probate Court.
Susan Lynch vs. Jefferson Lynch.
Divorce.
Ogden State Bank Us b. T. Bivens
and L. Z. Short. Appeal from Probate
Court.
l.. P. We'll vs. Boise Valley Land s.
Stock Co. Foreclosure.
s. Z. Hunt VS. Mary E. Hunt. Di.
vo-ce.
First National Bank of Caldwell VS..
Caldwell Real Estate and Water Co.
Foreclosure.
Hubbard, Spencer s. Co. vs. Gilbert
T. Hammil ct al. Foreclosure.
r. A. Cowden & G. R. Shaw VS. W.
w. Wood. Debt.
Alex DUTIES vs. Jas. A. McGee. Debt.
I. A. Heron VS. s. S. Taylor. Fore
closure.
e. W. Gordon VS. Andrew Rasmussen.
Foreclosure.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-27

Deputy Assessor Bailey states taxes
are coming in very we'll this year. Dur
ing the first half of the present month
about $450o.OO was paid. The B. N. s.
0. Railroad was the first corporation to
turn in the amount of their taxes,
which aggregated S241S.2s.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-27

editor makes mistake be puts it on a
large sheet of paper for the world to
look at, and in every community there
are cranks who think they are models
Of wisdom because they discover them,
and for weeks their jaws are wagging
about their greatness and astute wis
DOM"
The Harvest Thanksgiving service
at the M. E. Church on Thursday last
was we'll attended, large congre-
cation being present. A select choir
rendered choice and appropriate music.
The sermon was preached by Rector
Jennings, from the text "The Lord is
good to all, and His Il nder mercies are
over His works" The sermon was
splendid exposition of the above pass
age and by apt illustration was for
eibly applied.
Commissioner Chas. Peterson was in
town Sunday and Monday. He reports
the condition of farmers in Lower
Boise and Parma good, many of whom
are making extensive additions to their
holdings. W. A. Pugsley's new home is
about completed, and when finished
will be one of the hsndsomest residen.
ces there. His brother is also making
many improvements on his place. At
Parma A. J. Mitchell has about COM
pleted a model dwelling house. All
considered, the people along the river
were never in a more prosperous con-
dition.
The local sports have Of late had ex-
cellent shooting throughout the county,
bringing in all kinds and any number
of birds, but the palm for shooting is
divided between Dec S. Se5rss and
Turkey and HALEY, the first-named pair
having on Sunday last killed four
Canada geese and number Of ducks,
Dee killed two of the geese with one
shot while they were on the wing.
Turkey and HALEY also drew good
beads, for while out on Snake river
they bagged four geese and three gen.
uine canvassbacks. Canyon county is
truly the hunters paradise.
One of the agents of the South Oma-
ha Stock Yards Co. in town this week
was Scott Davis. Scott is said to pos
sess more sand or nerve, in his anatomy
than 80 per cent of the men west. Early
in the EOS he was an express agent at
Deadwood, Dakota, and often handled
considerable money. At that time
road agents were numerous and several
attempts to rob the company were
made. Only onco did they face Scott,
They stated their mission, and the ex-
pressman stopped to hand the sack, as
they supposed, but instead he picked
up two reliable six-shOoters and beat off
the gang. After that Scott was never
troubled, they took to the road and
hunted easier game.
WANTED-One good agent and on
ly one, in every locality, to take orders
for our Charming Holiday Books;
something New, retailing at from Scots.
to $3.50 per copy. Agents are making
from So to $40 daily; demand enor-
nous; big commission; credit given;
freightage paid; outfits free. Drop all
trash and sell books that people want,
and make $500 month. Address, for
outfit and territory,
PEOPLES, S9I1 Market St.
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-27
Young Picksns Goes Shooting But
Fails to Return.
OLD CABOOSE GOES TO HAMPI.
Tax Collector Kept Busy Receiving
MOney-Signs Of the Times at Lower
BOiso-Man With Sand--SIaughter or
Geese.

Thursday last a fourteen-year old
boy named Pickens left his home
near Middleton, with a double barrel
shotgun, He failed to return by dark,
his parents fearing some accident had
befallen him arosed the neighbors,
but the search proved futile. At night
while service was being held in the
church, word Of the lost boy was passed
around when the services were immS.
diately stopped and the congregation
began a search, but up to four o'clock
yesterday morning no trace of the lad
had been found.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-27
Gard OF THANKS.

Mrs. Williams and daughters desire
to extend their heartfelt thanks to
the many friends who so kindly as
sisted in the sickness, death and
burial, of their beloved son and broths
er.
MRS. WILLIAMS.
MRS. M. POWELL.
Mrs. Z. PHILLIPS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-27

had been found.
Deputy Assessor Bailey states taxes
are coming in very we'll this year. Dur
ing the first half of the present month
about $4,000 was paid. The B. N. g.
o. Railroad was the first corporation to
turn in the amount of their taxes,
which aggregated $241S.2s.
Lot L. Feltham Esq, has perfected
his appeal in the case of Emmett Tay-
lOr, convicted in the U. S. District
Court for counterfeiting. The appeal
will be heard next February in San
Francisco in the U. S. Court of appeals,
where Mr.. Feltham will argue the
case.
John Lucus returned from San Fran
cisco Sunday where he had been visit
ing the past month. John cannot speak
too highly of the great metropolis, and
says the greatest sight of all is China
town. He was escorted over that re-
markable quarter by an sx.detective
and guide. OF all the hard quarters he
has heard, seen or read of, Dupont and
CLAW streets are the toughest.
Bishop Talbot delivered his famous
lecture impressions abroad" to an ap-
preciative audience Wednesday even.
ing at the Christian Church. The
Bishop related his meeting with W. E.
Gladstone, ex-premier, the Queen,
the Prince and Princess of Wales and
other notables. Some incidents en-
countered while across the pond caused
much merriment when being related.
A letter received from Carl Peterson,
who is now at the Moscow University,
states he is crowding well to the front.
Carl is taking course in chemistry
and mining engineering, and is we'll
satisfied with the studies, more par
ticularly the latter as he receives a
practical application in the field.
Work in the University is hard, he
says, as thew begin at 7.3O in the morn
ing and are kept at it until $50 in the
afternoon.
Joe Beal, the big, happy, genial
whole-soul gold bug of Boise City, was
a visitor in Lewiston Monday. Mr..
Beal recently accepted a position as
travelling salesman for a prominent st.
Louis hardware establishment, and his
visit here was made in connection with
his duties 1t was his first visit to
Lewiston and the Clearwater valley,
and he was enthusiastic in his express
sions of the native grandeur Of the
country and the substantial evidences
of DISQUALIFICATION Tribune.
Friday last Commissioners Peterson
and King met at Nampa and concluded
to let the Nampa city council have the
use of the old cell that has laid idle
back of the Court house at Caldwell
fer some time. The council will see il
properly erected and will then have il
built around with brick that It may
safely hold all transgressors of the law
While the city of Nampa has posses.
sion of it, it will also be used as a
county Jail whenever it shall be neces.
sary.
A writer vino evidently knows where
he is at, says that ''if a doctor makes &
mistake he buries it; if merchant he
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-27

John Williams, proprietor of the
cigar factory that has been running in
Caldwell for several years will next
week close out his business and look
up new field in Montana. Mr.. viii
liams is an enterprising and progress
sive young man, and his loss in this
com munity will be material gain in
that where he may locate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-09
Think xhho Over

Before deciding upon which sch DOL
to attend next winter. II you At
tend Augustana Business college you
are entitled to any study in the col.
lege. preparatory or normal depart.
ments without extra charge. Sup.
pose you wish to study German. his
tory. natural science, mathematics OF
drawing; it won't cost you anything
extra. II You attend Augustana Bus.
mess college you are in fact attend.
ing college. You have free access to
any Of the societies, to the library, to
the museum, and to the gymnasium.
You come in contact with upward Of
500 students from all over the United
States. When you graduate you
become . member Of the Alumni -.
ISOLATION Of large and powerful in.
stitution. Compared with any in
stitution west Of Chicago, of equal
standing. You viii find the terms Of
the college among the most reason.
able. Circulars free. Address Dr..
o. Olsson. Augustana college. Roel
Island, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-09
SHOW At THE THEATRE

PfoctoR's Pleasure Party Opsas . Hour.
Night Engagement.
Proctor's Pleasure Party began .
fortnight engagement at Harper's
theatre last evening. presenting
"'Twixt Love and Money" The
audience was large. considering the
unpleasant atmosphere. The com.
pany embraces dramatic talent above
the average popular-priced orgauiza-
ton, and in view of the fact that it
Was their seasons opening public
performance. they did exceedingly
we'll. The costumes are new and
we'll selected, their spscialties are
up-to-date and pleasing. and the
company IL one which deserves sue
cess. Billy Robinson, . clever com.
edian. and Miss Maud Courtney, .
graceful actress, head the company.
Mr.. Robinson gave some character
limitations, which were very good.
The bicycle given away last night
Was won by c. Won Pcstel, of Second
street. Uncle Ezra" is the bill for
this evening.
The Herbert Opera company con-
cludes it0 season Of summer opera
Ut the Watch Tower theatre tonight
in FRA Diavalo," which received its
first presentation Saturday evening.
It proved one of the strongest and
best performances Of the series, Mr..
Rushworth. Mr.. Donnelly and Miss
Glover appearing to particular good
advantage. The same opera Was
given twice yesterday, and will be
played again tonight. Whether there
will be supplementary engagement
remains to be determined. At all
events. none Of the coupons sold in
the subscription books in advance
viii be honered after tonight. So
those who have them msy - we'll en-
Joy them.