davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-04-03

THE Boise Sentinel has this: "Atlast
the Official heads are beginning to fall
the first victim being Warden Camp
bell, supplanted by &. Van Dorm who will
make a good officer. Rumor says the
Governor did not make this appoint.
ment nor that of the Populist deputy
warden. Rumor says further, the
Governor has retired from the man
agement of the appointing board" If
rumOr can be relied on it indicates
that the Governor is assimilating wis
dom with experience. His retirement
from the management of the appointing
board will go down into history as one
Of his most discreet and commemdable
acts,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-04-03
EXCLAMATION AMp ADVICE.

AS the publication in the paper some
time ago of letter relating to MIR.
Handy, appears to be causing degree
of social disquietude in Nampa, at the
request of Mr.. F. e. COtlingham, the
following explanation il made: On
February 18th the editor of THE TRIB-
UNE received the letter which was pub
lished, but being undecided whether or
not 1t was intended for publication, at
once wrote to Mr.. Cottingham respect
ing the matter and received the follow.
ing reply: "Nampa, February 10, 1897.
tribune: You can publish article If
you think best. Do not care to have
my name mentioned without some
further need than now appears. Yours
respectfully, F. e. COttingham" THE
TRIBUNE being thus authorized
thought best to publish the article and
did so without changing a word except
that in conformity with Mr.. Getting
hams request the signature was with
held. As the statements contained in
the article haTe since been verified
over Mr.. Handy's own signature and
evidently were facts of common report
in Nampa it is hard to understand how
anybody can be particularly aggrieved.
The part of wisdom it seems to us
would be to drop and forget all about
it as soon as possible.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-04-03

1.-THE institution of polygamy," says
the Silver Knight, switch was against
the religion and civilization of the
American people, has passed away and
is no longer a reprOach to Utah." Sen,
ator Stewards paper may state the
truth with respect to conditions in
Utah, although, the well informed are
disposed to wink the other eye. In
Idaho polygamy has not passed away.
There are polygamous families in
Franklin, in Preston, in Weston, in
Malad and probably half a hundred
other localities. The reason why
nothing is said anymore about the
practice of pOlygamy is two-fOld: First,
charitable disposition to hope and
believe that the institution is gradually
dying out of its own accord; and Sec
Ond, because. politics makes such
scurvy towards Of the majority of the
sovereign people of this magnificent
State, in the home of the brave and the
land OF the free, that they dare not
open their mouths. There is the truth
with a raw edge on it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-04-03
THE SHAME OF IT.
The boise Sentinel saws:

The Boise Sentinel says;
W. j. Mcconnell recently entered suit il
iustlcs Slgglns' court against W, f. Pleas fol
e2Oo claimed to be due for services as Lobbyist
around the state legislature. II Is truly pltfu
spectacle when man who has just retired from
the highest ONCE within the Gift Of the people Of
any state, sinks TO the level OF a common lobby
ist, and the shame Of 1t Is all the more keen
when II Is considered that these services were
rendered Ia the interests OF a great lumber cor.
pOratiOn Of Wisconsin that was attempting 70
secure for nothing from this state ali the splendid
white pine forests OF north Idaho. How have
the mighty TALENT II is but mOmentary transl.
sion from the proud pinnacle Of fame to the dis
grace Of the slums.
That outburst of virtuous indiRna-
tlon would sound better II the writer of
Il had been as candid as Vociferous.
II may be asked, Who was the intro
duceF and official father Of the nefa-
rlOus measure2 1t was the Right Hon.
Rev. Thomas Franklin Nelson, Pop.
ulist Senator from Latah County.
Why did not the Sentinel ttl us about
his "trahsition." Perhaps, though, a
Populist State Senator does not expe-
Tience any transition when he sinks to
= level lower than any lobbyist possibly
can sink. But Il is a cherished thought
IN the American heart that men who
are exalted to public Office, lose their
exaltation when they lose the Office
and once more take their place as com.
mon, plain citizens. w. j. Mcconnell
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-04-03

Tea is better fresh-if it
isn't, what does the grocer
mean by telling you that he
has some tea just come
from abroad?
Fresh doesn't mean just
picked; it means just roast
ed. SchtIlImg's Best is
roasted as fast as your gro
Ger wants it-no faster
in San Francisco.
SehIling & Company
San Francisco In9
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-04-03
IDAHO FALLS ENTERTAIN
IENT

AT Idaho Falls last week two men
named respectively Nelson and Smith
amused themselves by shooting at each
other. Nelson received a ball in the
arm then chased Smith over the prairie
but failed to wing the game. The en-
tertainment closed in Judge Jenne's
temple of justice where each was as
sessed in bonds amounting to $500 or
$500, failing to secure which Nelson
and Smith are repOsing in the county
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-04-03
OUT CLOWNED THE CLOWN.

Every year, or for a number of years
there has been held in Boise City a
mock legislature termed the "Third
House," and it has created much a.
musement, as a take off" on the Idaho
legislature, and it has been very sue
Cessful. But this year the Third House
was dismal failure, owing to the fact
that the regular Idaho legislature was
so much more ridiculous than the
Third House, the Third House had to
suspend business and close the doors
Silver Messenger.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-04-03

Our distinguished tOwnsman, q. W,
Cooper, was recently paid handsome
compliment by the Populist Represent.
atives in Congress. He was selected
as their candidate for door keeper of
the House. This is a honorable and
much sought after position. Mr..
Cooper was not elected but it is crafty
ing to him no doubt to be thus &C
knowledged as one of the principal men
in the Populist party in this State.
Should there ever be Popullst major
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-04-03

THE Paris (Arkansas) Eagle after
quoting with approval from a TRIB-
UNE editorial, says that every Arkan-
sas state treasurer, except one, for the
last twenty five years has been de-
faulter in sums ranging from twenty
to one hundred thousand dollars, not
one Of which has teen punished for his
crime. That is knock out record.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-04-03
PERPETUAL MOTION.

An exchange tells a story of a man
in Chicago who determined to spend
all he made the first year in advertising.
He soon found that it was impossible,
for the simple reason that the more
he advertised the more he made, and
after a strenuous effort to get rid of
his money in advertising he gave it
up. There is more truth than poetry
in this.-Kendrick Times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-04-03
IDAHO GENTS

The Idaho Worlds fair BUILDING was
original in design. 1t was the only
like structure which sold for more
than first cost. A wealthy Chicago
lady, Mrs. Celia Wallace, purchased
the building over many other bidders
and removed it TO the. shore of Lake
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-04-03

while engaged in the business of lobby
ing was no more out of place than any
one of 10000 other citizens who might
be doing the same thing; but Senator
Nelson occupied very different posi-.
ton and 'the shame of it all" is his.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-04-03

ity in Congress, Mr.. Cooper would nat
urally be selected for the position for
which he was named, unless at the time
he should happen to be a member of
the House or Senate.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-04-03
CHARLES 0. BRoxoN, Teacher.
BRITISH COLUMBIA EXCITE
MENI,

A Moscow Mirror Correspondent saws:
The mining excitement, or rather
interest in british Columbia country
Is steadily OH the increase and thou
sands of people will go in every month
during the spring and summer to
prospect and work in the mines. Can
ltalists are tm ned this way and the ex.
tent of he de' elopment and amount of
wealth to be aiken out of the mines in
the BOssland country during the next
lew years ca not be estimated, as there
is no limit to the extent of mines that
may be worked with profit and on a
large scale. Mining is the all absorbing
occupa alton and topic. Your correspond
ent arrived here (Silverton) a few
days ago az d found everything lively
and people confident of the future
A gr at amount of development is
being done in every camp throughout
TINS section and quite q number of
sales of prospects are being made to
men seeking investments. Only last
week a prospect west of Bear Lake
sold for $4,000 cash; it had but IittIe
work done on it but there was a GOOD
vein of ore that prospects we'll"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-04-03
cure,
A Branch Office

Has been opened at the Griffin Hotel, in
CALDWELL, where consultation may be
Llaa and question blanks furnished upon appl-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-04-03

THE TRIBUNE is pleased to note that
James A. Wallis is once more the edi-
total head of the Paris Pest. Mr..
Wallis is a clear and versatile writer
and always presents an interesting and
instructive editorial page.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-04-03
DR.. McHUGH

Hm hereafter visit Caldwell once each mont
we have located In Idaho perma-
atsntiy, and ask the people Of this
STATE 90 test our ability. All com
Ilunlcations treated with sfrictest
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-04-03

Geneva to be used as Q summer cot.
tage The design was the work Of a
western architect and il made him
famous. He is now on the way 10
England to construct . duplicate of
the Idaho building in that country.
Architecture is the oldest art in the
world and it is remarkable that a man
of the new west should mark an epoch
in study that has been the object {
so much research in all ages past.
-Kendrick Times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-04-03
RUPTURE.

we absolutely guarantee the cure Of all cases
we undertake, and the patient loses no time
from business during treatment We use no
knife and the treatment is almost painless.
SPECIAL; For the next 80 days, all Rupture
cases will be taken, cure guaranteed, at the low
SUN OF S26. Take advantage OF this offer.
ALE BLOOD DISEASES AND RHEUMATISM
SCIENTIFICALLY TREATED.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-04-03
as THEY SEE IT ABROAD.

While such papers as the Springfield
Republican, the New York Post, the
Commercial Advertiser and scores
more treat the proposition of trying to
secure international bi metalism as a
fraud and farce, the National Review
whose contributors are among the
| foremost men and women of England,
talks of Senator WOlcOtt's mission and
of President McKinley's opportunity
in the following language: Senator
| WOlcOtt has returned to the United
States after q most successful and
encouraging visit to Europe. He has
ascertained that the leading commerce
al nations, France, Germany and Great
Britain, are willing to cooperate in an
international settlement of the silver
question, and will report to that effect
to the new Administration at Washing
ton. Upon one thing all bimetalists
are agreed, and that 10 that we must
not have another abOrtive monetary
conference. Europe has, however,
repented of her obstructive attitude at
the Brussels conference and now
approaches the question in a very
different frame Of mind. Senator VOL
colt has shown himself to be an able
man Of affairs by his skillful and tact
full conduct during his visit. His
sincerity and zeal have been accepted
by European bimetalists as an earnest
of the Republican party's determine
ton to fulfill the pledge of the st. Louis
platform, while his responsiveness has
made considerable impression upon
many of our leading monOmetaliSts.
Mr.. Mckinley has, perhaps, the great
est opportunity of benefiting the whole
civilized world that has ever been pre-.
sented to an American President. We |
look to him to utilize it."-Salt Lake |
Tribune.
The Philadelphia Press tells a story |
that there Is q woman clairVOyant who |
stands all day long at the Broadway
end of the consolidated Exchange in |
New York. She has a broker on The
floor who keeps watch of her. At a
glance from her he jumps into the
wheat pit, which is just under the edge
OF the gallery, and makes transaction
She stands there from 1880 to 8 o'clock
with one hand resting over the rail.
By slight movements of this hand, she
gives orders to the broker TO bur or
sell wheat. The number of fingers
extented indicates the number of
thusands of bushels to be bought or
sold, and twice up or down of the
whole hand tells the broken whether to
buy or sell. A gentleman said of her:
1t iB said, she is real clairVOyant. She
reads the future turns in the market,
and buys or sells accordingly, or at least
The thinks she reads the future, and
maybe she does, for she has remained
Onger than the ordinary woman
ipeculator. She has been at it for
months"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-04-03
A TWO YEAR OLD.

STOLE a TRU FEAR OLD.
Sheriff Amasa Rich arrested Charles
Hogenesen of Montpelier yesterday
on a warrant charging him with grand
larceny. He was taken before Judge
Osmond and examination set for We'd
nesday next, bail being fixed at $3.50.
John A. Bagley appears for HOgenesen
and District Attorney Alfred Bulge is
prosecuting. The animal alleged to be
stolen is two year old steer Belonging
TO Martin F. WinteTs.-P Paris Post.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-04-03

Parties living at distance from the home
Office can secure orr question blanks by making
application by letter. Home treatment can thus
be secured at minimum cost and certainty of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-04-03

PRIMARY GRADE.
Pearl BrumUaugh Dell Brumbaugh
Marie Boone HOyt Compton
Viola Campbell EnOS Campbell
Lucy Compton Frank Cook
Dolly Dement, James Dement,
Ocea Dement, Monroe Ollie
Erma Engel Clarence Glenn
Edith Engel Aiva Cartwright
Jenna Groves Willie KTippner
Nelly Horace GOldie KTippner
Nelly Huntington lS.na Miller
Mabel HartkUpf George Mitchell
Emma HartEOpt Robert Mitchell
Lutte HartkUpf Guy MaXey
Laura HALEY Cardwell Cakes
Rita HOStetter Zen Rode
Mary ISham Julian Steunenberg
Amanda kirkpatrick Artie Lee
Louise Morrison Harry Stark
BerniCe Miller Jerome Taylor
Alice Morrow Ernest Miller
EStella Stark
Pearl Stark
Ollie Smith
Rosa Smith
Grace Taylor
Pearl TOmpkins Total 10
Mrs. e. B. STEUNENBERG,
Teacher
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-04-03
INTERMEDIATE GRADE

INTERMEDIATE GRADE.
Grace Boone James Alley
Annie COrbett Craig Barton
Maggie Davis Harry CuDp
Grace FrOman Willie Cum
Katie Huntington Earl Cox
Illlan Harris Tom Coffin
Hattie Jones John COrbett
Katie Morrow Fred Cook
myrtle Olmstead Carlton Oliver
Itllle Peppard Roy Maxey
MdIgle STARK Harold Moore
Walter Marlatt
Ivan Price
John Rode
BERTHA U. HERRICK, Teacher.
GRAMMAR GRADE.
Nette Brumbaugh Mae Wilder
SIaudla carr Carol Hamaker
MaySel Cooper Lulu Powell
May Frost TlOV War;
Ethei Efomall Walter FrOnan
Feafl heIer Dell Huntington
Lou LOUISA hlnKald Frank Moore
EVa hartlh Irving Lee
Lucy Morrow Total II
MARY D. JARVIS, Teacher.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Charles Bush May Boone
Sarl GON Alice GipSOn
Ora COX Lille VasSar
Olive Smith
lOtal Clara Morrow
CHARLES o. BROXON, Teacher.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-04-03

CHAs. 0. BRoXON, Principal.
Following is a list of the pupils of
each grade neither tardy nor absent
during he mOnh:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-04-03
CALDWELL SCHOOL.

Report for month ending March 26,
The evening times., 1897-03-31

ton, SO he writes, and will be ready to
pitch after a little warming up.
When Jack Gilroy plays with tie Nor
folks tomorrow it viii be the first time he
ever We're a foreign uniform against a
Washington club. Jack Will be an "Oys-
terman'' this season, and local fandom
wishes him all the good luck possible.
Joe Hannegan, the local boy, who play ed
such phenomenal game in right field
for the "Farrells," has signed with Ted
suliivan's Trenton team, of the Jersey
league. The big league viii see Hanne-
gan in a uniform in a couple of seasons,
IL not in 1898.
Swain did neat work in the fifth. Ashe
led off with three bagger, but died on
the base" as Hannegan struck out. Kimble
flew to Selbach, and Lush could do no
better than skyrocket the ball to left,
where it fell into the German S embassa-
doris burnt hands"
The suspension Of Jake Becky for vio-
lating training rules by leaving the New
York Club at Lakewood, y. j., without
permission, has been revoked. Jake re-
turned in a couple of days, and asked for
giveness, pleading that be had only been
to New York to see his wife. OF course
joyce couldn't remain severe and obdurate
to the jolly German and Jake was rein
stated without cost to his exchequer.
The evening times., 1897-03-31

Capitol street druggist, charged with as
saulting Pension Office Clerk Gardner,
will occur before one of the new police
court iuTies early next week.
Lieut. Vernon reports the water main
burst, on Seventh street, between F end
G streets southwest Lieut.. McCathran
reports n similar break at Fifth street
and Virginia avenue southeast
An enterprising cigar and tobacco dealer
on II street near the Government Printing
Office, announces on a big signboard in
front OF his place that "a copy OF The Morn
ing Times is given away with every pur-
chase.
Pastor Z. B. Baghyis scontinuing the special
revival services this week at the Ninth
Street Christian Church. He is being as
sisted by Rev W j. Wright, evangelist.
OF the Maryland conference OF the Chris
tan Church.
Andrew Tillman, colored, who was ar
rested in the Ninth precinct on susp; cion
of being the assailant Of Grocer ZadUck
Kessler, was sent to Jail for one month
by Judge Kimball today fer assaulting
Alexander Campbell, also colored.
A TOWDOcl was upset Oit the n rstUdi W dIi
last evening by the swells Of a passing
ferry steamer, and the occupants, two col
ored boys, had a narrow escape from
drowning. They were rescuedby Edward A.
LentZ, who was near by in a sailbCat.
A New York syndicate is arranging to
erect a large flat or apartment house near
the Government Printing office, for the
use of Uncle Sans printers. Like the
big flats in New York, it viii be supplied
with every modern Improvement, and be
divided into sections for housekeeping.
The twenty-second regular meeting IF
the Washington Library Association will
be held this evening at & clock in the
Scottish Rite Library, corner of Third and
Z streets northwest There will be speeches
by hon Ainsworth r. Spofford, Mr.. n. p,
ScuddeT, and DR. II Darlington Boseton
At the next meeting OF the Morris Lit
erary and Debating Society of George
town University the subject for debate
will he: Resolved, That the Dingiey
tariff bill should be passed without amendr
ment" Paul Dillon will argue from the
affirmative side and z. Mclaughlin from
the negative.
The evening times., 1897-03-31
City Brevities.

William A. Matthews paid SIS fine in
the police court toda Y for cruelty TO a horse
Humane Society Agent Rabbit was COM
plainant.
A number of beggars We're sent to the
workhouse this morning by Judge Kim
ball for terms varying from fifteen 10
ninety days.
Joseph Herrity, anincorrigi5le boy, eleven
years of age, was sent to the reform school
TO stay during his minority by Judge Kim
ball today.
A special Lenten sermon will he de-
lvered this evening at st. Paul's Protes-
tant Episcopal Church, by Rev ]. b. Perry,
rector OF st. Andrews Church.
Policeman Osburn had Albert Dorsey be
fore Judge KimbaH today for engaging in
profanity on II street southwest Albert
stepped back in default of So fine.
G. Elmer johnson was arrested Iasteven-
ing by Bicycle Policeman Estes for scorch
ing on Thirteenth street. In the police
court today he forfeited SO collateral.
The large wooden covering that has pro
tected the Washington statue on the
plaza. on the east front of the Capitol, from
day.
The Glee, Banjo. Mandolin, and Guitar
Club OF Howard University will hold forth
tomorrow evening at the Metropolitan NJ.
e Church. under the auspices Of the Bethel
Literary Society.
The front door of Nichols son & HoT-
tons establishment. No. S11 Seventh
street WAS found open by the police at
3:30 O'Clock this morning. Nothing miss
Ing.
Contractor Henry Smith was fined 81 by
Judge Kimball today for violating the law
by feeding his horses on the street 1t was
shown that the animals scattered oats
over the roadway. This law is an old one,
and ~ il is stIictly enforced many arrests
can be made.
The trial of j. Nelson Paine. the North
The evening times., 1897-03-31
WITH THE FIGHTERS.

Kid Mccoy has arrived In London and
issued challenge to Charley Mitchell. The
Kill says if Mitchell viii not meet him
or if they cannot get a club to put up u
pursehe will come over here aud attempt TO
make a match with either Rya1 or Creedon
Mccoy has been so successful OF late
that il is probable that he Will have to go
out of his class before he can get any one
to meet him.
Joe Cans, of Baltimore, and Harry Peter
sen have been matched for a twcnty-round
bout at 1873 pounds before the Polo Athletic
Club of New York, next Saturday night
Petersen has done excellent work lately,
and is now considered the equal at his
weight OF any man in the metropolitan
district. Two preliminary bouts Will be
put on. which will make another great bill
The first preliminary will he between
Thomas Corey and Charles Wilson, OF Har-
lem, eight rounds at catch weights.
The evening times., 1897-03-31
DIAMOND DUST.
Ladies' day


The Senators VIII play Georgetown next
Monday afternoon
Regulars VS.. Picked Nine at Ma
tional Park this afternoon
Maui and King are still touring in tn,
"off the Earth combination.
The Farrells won the second, but unfor-
tunately for them all the betting was on
tile first game
Mr.. Wagner and Manager Schmelz were
onlookers at the six day bicycle race at
Convention Han last night
Selbach slashed tue t.aii into the bleach
ers yesterday, but under The ground rule
agreed upon he was only aIlo wed wo bases.
AC the doublC-9lay game, DeMont and
O'Brien worked like pair OF stage horses
who have Travelled together for years. and
know every rut in the road
Billy Lush's throwing wing, ike wine
improves with age. When Billy lands
the ball in the outfield il is suicide pure
and simple, for base runner to take a
chance on moving up.
Jimmy McJames is expected to reach
Washington by next Sunday. Should he
arrive in time he will be worked against
Georgetown Monday. He is in good condi-