davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-18

Invitations are out announcing tina
marriage Of Miss Florence ERleston TO
Mr.. W. B. Sebree, June 28th. A recep-
tion win be given at the residence Of
the brides parents, Mr., and Mrs. T. q.
Egleston.
Cal, Johnson, Of Falk's Store was a
county seat visitor last week Mr.
johnson has taken deputyship under
Assessor HUFF and his field of opera
ton will be from Falk's Store to the
Washington county line.
Weiser and Boise will vie with each
other this year in their Fourth of july
celebrations. Extensive arrangements
are being made by each place and
nothing will be left undone that will
permit OF legitimate enjoyment.
Miss Francis Galloway, teacher at
the Weiser Academy, was in Caldwell
few days the past week a guest of
ms. M. B. GwiDn. The lady was on
her way to Boise, but stopped over
here to witness the field contests be-
tween Caldwell and Weiser college
| boys.
Last Sunday Judge Arney of Poca.
tello, accompanied by his father, from
Iowa, were in town a short time. They
took team here and went down to
look over the Roswell country. Judge
Arney lntimated that he was wearyine
of the judicial robe and meditating an
other plunge into journalism.
Mr.. P. Ketcham of Pike City, Cal.
says: During my brothers late sick
ness from sciatic rheumatism, Cham
berlains Pain Balm was the only RENE
dy that gave him any relief" Man!
Others have testified to the prompt re
lief from pain which this linimen
affords. For sale by H. D. BLATCHLEl
Drug Co.
DR.. Ed E. Maxey returned last Sun
day from weeks stay in Denver
where he had been in attendance on
meeting of the National Medical Asso
citation which was in session there tn
greater part of last week. He says tn
association meeting was we'll sttendet
and reports having had most enjoy
able time.
Jimmie Robertson, popular youn
athlete of Nampa, came to Caldwe
Friday, field day, to pick up fe'
points from the Caldwell and Weise
contestants. When last seen he wa
trying to induce very beautiful CALI
we'll damsel to look pleasant while h
kodacked-took her photograph "
mean.
Ellis Askey fishing went Tuesda
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-18

and upon bis returneth exhibited
basket containing eight fine fish (chubs)
That isD he says he did. We never saw
them Ourself but suppose there are
Others who did. Anyway, a man Is
considered innocent until proven guilty
and we haYe gone out of the proving
business.
R. H. Davis came up from Malad,
Oneida county, Sunday to spend a
short time with his family. He in
tends remaining here about two weeks.
On his return he will be accompanied
by Mrs. Davis and children and Miss
Mary Jenkins who will spend the sum-
mer among relatives and friends at
Malad.
Miss Hulda Moretz was severely in
jured last Wednesday by a runaway
horse attached to buggy at her home.
She had been to town and had just re-
turned and was in the act of alighting,
when the horse became frightened, ran
away, mashed the vehicle and injured
Miss Moretz quite badly. She sustain
ed severe cut over the right eye which
required five stitches to approximate
wound. The right arm was confused
but considered of little consequence
DR.. w. Q. Maxey attended and reports
the lady doing well.
A son Of W. w. Wood met with
quite a severe accident last week
Thursday we believe, being kicked by {
horse. The young man was driving
through Indian Creek when the team
which was drawing quite heavy load
attempted to stop. Young Wood go
out and kicked one of the horses. TIL
horse, which, by the way, is a generou
sort of brute, returned the complimen
and in consequence the young man i
laid up with a splintered leg. DR.. Ish
am repaired the damaged limb and re
ports the patient resting nicely. It is
; good policy to always kick horse o.
the other end.
was seriously afflicted with a coug
for several years, and last fall had
more severe cough than ever before.
have used many remedies without r.
ceiving much relief, and being recon
mended to try bottle of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy, by friend, who know
! ing me to be a poor widow, gave it
me, tried it, and with the most graf
flying results. The first bottle relieve
me very much and the second bolt
: has absolutely cured me. 1 have NJ
had as good health for twenty year
Respectfully, Mrs. MARY A. BEARl
CIaremore. Ark. Sold by H.
7 BLATCHLEY, Drug Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-18
NOTICE OF SALE.
In the Probate Court, Canyon County, Idaho.

In the Probate Court, Canyon County, Idaho.
In the matter OF the estate of George T.
Cook, deceased,
Notice Of sale Of Real Estate at private sale:
Under authority Of an order of sale granted by
the Probate Court Of the county OF Canyon,
State Of Idaho, dated June 18th 1898, will sell
tate; The north west quarter OF sec. 90 In twp.
north Of range west of the Boise Meridian, In
Idaho. Containing 100 acres, the sale will be
made on or after June %, 1898 and bids will be
received at the residence Of Amelia Hotter, three
miles east Of Caldwell Canyon county, Idaho.
Terms, rash.
GEORGE I, COOK, Deceased
Dated June 10 1898.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-18
VIVA. Or. A. E. saItor Says.
occasion.

Buffalo, N. Y. Gents:-From my
personal knowledge, gained in observ-
ing the effect of yours Shiloh's Cure in
cases of advanced Consumption,I am
prepared to say it is the most remark
able Remedy that has ever been brought
to my attention. 1t has certainly
saved many from Consumption. Sold
by H. d. Blatchley.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-18

The TRIBUNE received 3 pleasant |
call last Monday from Mr.. John Dren-
non, one OF the large sheep men of this
county. The gentleman was just in
from Jordan Valley where his sheep
are at the present time. He reports
his sheep looking good and is quite
jubilant over the future outlook of
this industry. He says times never did
look better for the sheep men. The
yield of lambs this spring has averaged
nearly 100 per cent, and the clip Is
nearly two pounds more to the head
than it was last season; besides wool is
bringing ID cents per pound as against
8 cents last year. 1t is needless to re-
mark that Mr.. brennan is an admins
tration Republican.
d.. Hopes, sheriff of Oneida coun-
ty, and Thomas Preston, were in Cald-
well few hours last Tuesday. They
were the guests of Mr., and Mrs. r. H.
Davis. Mr.. Hopes was here mostly
on pleasure outing and, incidentally
to look into the agricultural advantag.
es offered by this section. This was
his first visit and he announced him
self as we'll pleased with Caldwell and
the surrounding country. Mr.. Preston
is also a resident Of Oneida county, but
has been in Canyon county something
over year. He is an Elder of the
church of Jesds Christ of Latter Day
Saints and is engaged in missionary
work. The gentlemen left last Tues
day evening for Boise where they will
spend a few days.
Bad management keeps more people
, in poor circumstances than any Other
, one cause. To be successful one mus
: look ahead and plan ahead so thai
when a favorable opportunity presents
itself he is ready to take advantage Of
it. A little forethought win also save
much expense and valuable time. A
prudent and careful man will keep {
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Choleri
h and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house
a the shiftless fellow will wait until ne
l cessity compels it and then ruin his bes
y horse going for doctor and have
+ big doctor bill to pay, besides; on
8 pays out 70 cents the other is out
= hundred dollars and then wonders VIII
o his neighbor is getting richer while b
/ is getting poorer. For sale by 81. l
d BLATCHLEY Drug Co.
It The TRIBUNE acknowledges receip
=. of an invite to attend the closing exc
}. cises of the State Normal school
}, Lewiston. 1t is only our modesty an
the deplorably condition of our e.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-18
LOCAL ITEMS.

Blatchley, the Druggist.
Fresh candies and nuts at Askeys.
Almost anything you wish in the
Take your prescriptions to the
Blatchley Drug Co.
DR.. Clymer was in town from Nampa
few hours last Monday.
Blacksmith Butts is around again
after severe attack of erysiplas.
Rector Jennings will preach at st.
David's church next Sunday evening.
Mr.. A. p. Hardy was in from Nampa
on business in our city last Tuesday.
stationery and notion line, as well as
bicycle sundries, can be purchased at
Askeys.
TN. Keer, the victim of last weeks
shooting at Boise, died Monday morn
ing at II a. m.
Ice cream soda water and Klondyke
lemonades win cool you off to perfec.
tion-Get them at Askey's.
Miss Irene Flyn, of Huntington,
Oregon, Is spending short visit with
Miss Anabel Little this week.
An excellent place to put up your
team when in town is at the Owyhee
Corral. Read advertisement in this
paper.
A.E. Gipson left Caldwell for Blue
Lakes last Sunday where he will spend
few days regaining lost health and
appetite.
Mr.. John Neal was down from Boise
Thursday. He says the Republicans of
Boise are feeling very well over the re-
suit in Oregon.
John T. Morrison, Esq, and Mr..
Isaacs left last Sunday for Idaho
City to attend to legal matters at that
place. They returned Wednesday.
Sweet breath secured with Shiloh's
Catarrh Remedy. Naval injector free.
We sell six bottles for SO and guarantee
an absolute cure. Sold by H. d. Batch
ley.
Just received at W. H. Redway's, a
car load of stoneware of all kinds, also
fruit jars. Call and SET goods, and get
prices before making purchase in these
lines.
Karl's Clover Root Tea, for Consti.
patton it's the Best and if after using
it you don't SAY so, return the package
and get your money. Sold by H, D.
Blatchley.
John Plowhead has returned from
Lincoln, Nebraska, where he has beer
attending the state university for some
time. He will spend his summer va
cation here.
Mr.. Seargent is here fro Nebraska
looking up location. Mr.. Sargent il
a civil engineer by profession, and II
very well pleased with the aspect O.
things in this locality.
Last Sunday was Children's day II
the Sunday Schools of this city and thu
occasion was very generally observed
among the churches. Appropriate ser
vices were held IN each.
I'D. Mcconnell, brother of ex
Governor McConnslI, committed suicid
by shooting himself in the head at hi
home in Moscow last Sunday. Wine
cards and fast life was the incentive
For Constipation take Karl's Glove
Root Tea, the great Blood Purifier
Cures Headache, Nervousness, Erul
tions on the face, and makes the hea
as clear as bell. Sold by H. D. Blatcl
ley.
By decision of the Supreme Cour
Diamondfield Jack has renewed pro
poets of hanging. We congratulal
him and the estimable gentlemen wi
have done so much trying to save b
neck.
Shiloh's Consumption Cure cur
where others fail 1t is the leadil
Cough Cure, and no home should
without it. Pleasant to take and go
right to the spot. Sold by Fl.
Blatchley.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-05-01
Too Many Louisas.

CFrom the Detroit Free Press)
''In a certain little section of this CITY,"
said youthful society man who thinks
time lost not spent with some of the fair
sex, there are thirteen girls with the
same first name. III give you my word
on it. Never had such an experience in
my life, and don't suppose any one else
ever had. 1 went to a little hop and met
a Miss Lou some one or other. And, say,
she was sumner. 1 asked permission to
call the next evening, hut by the time
got home 1 had forgotten where she lived,
except in a general way, and couldn't
think of her last name to save me. But
l started boldly out the next evening.
BY questioning a little boy in front of
fine looking residence. I learned that
there was a Miss Luie there l was
ushered in. her mamma took my card and
presently there appeared a maiden
about 30, grim-faced and looking puzzled
| gurgled out that | probably wished to
see Miss Lou Bronan, TWO doors above.
| entered there 10 find a schoolgirl of
fourteen, and between US we managed
TO get up such a case of bashfulness that
l fell down the front steps. Half block
away l heard a woman calling, Lou
al the top of her lungs, and / felt GER
tain that / was now on the right track.
Bracing up, l went to the front door, rang
Justify and was at once confronted by the
woman who had been doing the yelling
If you wish 10 see Miss Lou she said.
be kind enough TO go TO the kitchen en-
trance Our servants do not receive in
the parlor.' l simply turned and fed till
l reached a street car / found out from
the postman about the thirteen. Sut I've
never had the courage to try to make that
CALL
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-05-01
The College Boy and Girl.
From seribner's Magazine. )


There is no more striking difference
between mans and girls education
than the very way in which they start
out to get that education. I mean that,
in the selection of their colleges, they
show wonderfully dissimilar motives. A
man decides upon certain college be-
cause his father and his grandfather
went there before him, or, more possibly,
because he admires the captain of the
football team extravagantly, or because
from his preparatory-sc record he
thinks he will have a chance on the
crew. 1 know small boys of twelve or
thirteen who have been proudly wearing
a blue-and-silver pin in the lapel of their
Norfolk jackets and telling their aston
ished relatives that they have decided
to go to Yale" ever since last November.
and who Will promptly and cheerfully
put on the orange and black of the
Tigers should Yale happen to be de-
feated this year in the great contest.
But the girl has no such precedents or
ambitions or aims. Going to college
is yet so new and important a thing with
her, and is so frequently for the purpose
of studying, that she conscientiously de-
cides upon the institution where she can
get the hardest and most thorough course
in her most difficult elective. l have
known sisters to separate, on going To
college, because one was convinced thai
a certain institution possessed the most
advanced electrical apparatus and the
other had been assured that the depart
ment of history was superior in the col
lege she had decided TO enter.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-05-01
Man No Longer Her Master.

A meeting Of the Massachusetts Won
an Suffrage Association was held re-
Gently, at which George A. o. Ernst
gave an address on Law as it Affects
Married Women"
Mr. Ernst said that II the young wom-
en- Of today only knew how the law af-
fected women of fifty years ago, they
would take more interest in the woman
suffrage movement. Fiftp years ago, as
soon as the marriage ceremony was per-
formed, all Of a woman's money or
property became her husbands or her
husbands creditors; even her wedding
ring could be taken off her finger ana
sold by the husband, if he so desired.
In 1876 the first Of a series of acts to
redress the wrongs of women was
passed, but it was not until 1872 that
woman was placed on a fair footing ane
enjoyed anything like the rights she has
today. Man is nc longer in any sense
her master.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-05-01
Two GirIish officials.

Two enterprising maidens Of the West are Miss
Edna P. Johnson, OF Macon. Mo, ard Miss Clara
H. Ferguson, OF Salt Lake City, Utah.
The former Is an independent candidate for the
Office OF circuit clerk, and the latter has recently
present teaching school, and this duty divides her
attention with eanyassing. All her friends
working for her. and she has every reason 10 hope
for her election. Miss johnson IS the first woman
TO take advantage Of the recent decision Of the
supreme court, authorizing women 70 hold Office.
She is twenty-five years old. and was horn in
Illinois, removing to Macon about ten years ago.
She has always been great worker, with good
business ability and through her Efforts she has
succeeded in making enough money to buy home
for herself and her parents At one time she
held position in the postOffice. She viii make a
brave effort for the office OF circuit CLERK whcfa
is a very important one, owing 70 heavy legal
work.
Miss Ferguson was not of age when appointed
deputy sheriff. but she has recently passed her
twenty-first birthday. and Is legally qUali
fed to perform official duties. tab. by the way,
is one OF the four States in the URion which give
universal suffrage TO w0men-N yOning. Colorado
and Idaho being the others.
Miss Ferguson Is under bonds for the faithful
discharge Of her duties She has charge % the
Her appointment comes from the present sheriff
Of salt Lake City, IN whose Office Miss Ferguson
has been stenogTapher. She Is = slender deli
cate girl, with attractive face, and does net at
all represent the commonly accepted idea Of a
haTd-shCotiug Western peace OfficeF- However,
she can enforce the laws by arms If necessary.
and has already begun to take lessons in rife and
pistol shooting. She is something Of an athl te.
and belongs 10 q riding club she drives. and
rides a wheel, and knows how to enjoy Iiie-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-05-01

not going, guess would not. but there
is no reason on earth why l should not
go, except that IL is very hard TO part
with you"
Go. John; 1t will not be for long. We
shall always be ever so proud that you
answered the call"
Il suppose you have decided. said
an Authenticated, blue-eyed young lady
TO her handsome escort. II would if
was n young man. / would IKE to help
whip n nation that can raise up men who
could do 30 awful deed as the blowing
up ~ our battleship. You have my
consent"
yours is the only consent I am wait
inc for shall Join the company tonight"
These arc but specimens of CONVERSE
ti9Hs hat are going on from one end OF
The country TO the other, north and south.
sast abd west. What evidence of love of
country there is in such patriotic COM
msnts Of the nations great army of the
reserves, made up of fathers, husbands,
sons. brothers, mothers, wives, sisters,
sweethearts.
Until the American people are Won
derfully transformed, the United States
does not need a large regular army In
time of peace, for when war comes We
shall see what we see today-a country
essentially unanimous in standing by it's
honor, and in it's willingness to defend
that honor AMI protect the Government,
no matter what sacrifice is demanded.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-05-01
One Superstition.

Different superstitions have their days
of popularity, too. Just now the rabbits
foot is the pet superstition among ladies.
Not one of them will eoncede that she
believes in its power to avert evil or
bring good luck. but STILL if there should
be anything in it. you know it is so nice
to have one. That is the reason that the
jewellers are having such a good trade In
those dear little silver and gold mounted
feet which formerly were of material as
sistance 10 master bunny when he was
scampering away from his pursuers-
Alas, little did the wisest of the '.Brer
Rabbits imagine that his little feet
would some day assist our fair ladies in
gaining success in their undertakings.
He certainly should have been willing 10
die in such q noble cause. This fad or
superstition has lately Joined hands with
another, and now rabbits foot worn up
on my iady's garter Is said to be dOubly
efficacious The garter must be yellow.
and must be worn upon the left leg. The
rabbits foot may be mounted as a fas-
tener or otherwise
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-05-01

ton more completely than by investing
first in a skirt of finest black Irish pop
lin. Nothing save the richest duchess
satin viii wear and always present so
handsome an appearance as this. while
there is a vast difference between the
prices of the two goods
The poplin skirt should lie made separ-
ate from its taffeta silk sham petticoat
and this last is cut to the knees in the
form Of an accordion plated fiounce
Above the fiounce it fits quite like any
other foundation petticoat. and onto the
Doplin jupe from ten to fourteen ruffies
Of ribbon must be set on the Spanish
curve. A footing of black silk point
d'esprit appears TO advantage on the rib
bon's edge, and the waist to so with
such a skirt ought to be a net blouse
covered with black or colored spangles
y blouse like this is purchasable in so
perfect form that IN half an hour it
can be adjusted TO any taffeta waist lin
iiE. This. with a colored velvet girdle
and collar and a pair of poplin sleeves
having spangled friIls on the shoulder
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-05-01
Grandm..s Observation.

CFrom the New Orleans Times Democrat.l
The doctor and grandma had not met for If
teen years They knew each other as children,
and they went TO school to gether up in West
Feliciana. Yesterday the doctor came to town.
and he and grandma, both of whom have reached
their three-score years, reviewed old times 1t
a veritable picnic for them, and equivalent
to two picnics for the young folks in the house
who listened to the old-time talk There are
some funny names in and around their native
town, and grandma and the doctor struck them
last night
''whath as become of Henery Dahm?'' asked
grandma.
'.oh, Henery, why he has been dead three
years" replied the veteran dispenser of medi-
cines
''And where is the Widow Dahm?''
''She moved To Caddo parish three years ago.
They had FIVE children. did they not, and are
they still about the old place?'
Charley went to New York Thomas was
married a year ago and moved to Texas. The
other children moved away to one place and an
othe-"
Then the whole Damn family has gone" adj
ded Grandma, who. by the way. is the most pious
church member in the city, and without thought
OF the dangerous suggestveness Of the expression,
and without noticing the amusement afforded the
Young folks.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-05-01
Linen Crnsh Gown.

y linen crash In a dingy dirt color is
considered very smart. with tucks en-
broidered in white linen threads. and the
frocl1 otherwise trimmed with a coarse
Russian white linen lace. \ white linen
facing to the jockeys and a white linen
belt. tucked and buckIed with a bit of
Russian enamel. is in keeping Apropos
of such Summer tailor gowns, white
piques are SO pretty trimmed with light
blue French cambria; iinon, it is called
and the buttons are covered with pique:
or white cotton lacings with tasseled
ends fasten the sailor blouse. The white
muslin cravat is never omitted, even with
these semi-tailor yachting gowns and the
Frenchy sailor of white pique has a tuck
ed band of light blue taffeta huckled in
front with carved ivory. the hat tipped
over the brows with a bow Of the same
taffeta under the brim behind. This is
smart, too, carried out in straw and black
velvet with steel buckle.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-05-01

can almost always get a reduction.
favorite meeting place of the mu-
steal colony, particularly of the Amerl-
can element, are the Tuesday ana
Wednesday evening popular concerts
for 10 cents apiece, and here they hear
the best music played by an orchestra
of acknowledged excellence. There are
no reserved seats at these concerts, the
audience sit about at little tables IN
plain street dress. They come here only
to hear the music, for no other purpose
and hardly one of the more expensive
and elaborate orchestral concerts can
show an audience so rapt in attention,
so eager to applause and criticism.