davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-04
LOCAL ITEMS.


Fresh candies and nuts at Askeys.
Rev. Jennings returned Monday from
Silver City.
Mr.. AL Butts is quite sick this week
with erysiplas.
Mr.. D. Regain was in the city from
Emmett this week.
Take your prescriptions to the
Blatchley Drug Co.
A full brass band and orchestra with
the Uncle Toms Cabin Co.
Mrs. Windell from Oregon, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Daniel Brown.
Mrs. E. S. Mohr, of Payette, is visit
ing Caldwell friends this week.
Mrs. Emerson a cousin of Mrs. Rice,
is visiting in Caldwell this week.
Mrs. J. D. Bloomfield, of Nampa,
spent last Monday in Caldwell.
See the band parade Of the Uncle
Toms Cabin Co. Tuesday next.
Little Beatrice the youngest Eva
on the American stage. See herl
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Shaw returned
from Salt Lake city last Saturday.
The Daily Statesman is for sale at
Askey's every morning before 9 a. m.
Mrs. Moore returned from Payette
Monday where she had been on short
visit.
Miss May Mcfarland is at Payette
visiting her sister, Mrs, Wallace, this
week.
Miss Cora Bray is at Payette visiting
friends. She will spend several weeks
there.
Mrs. Bertha Harrick left for Weir,
Kansas, last week to spend her summer
vacation.
Rev. M. II. Mead and wife, of Nampa
were Caldwell visitors the fore part of
this week.
The residence of Edward Stein at
Nampa, was destroyed by fire last
Thursday week.
Quarterly meeting at the Methodist
church Sabbath. Rev. W. II. Ganno-
way will preach.
Rev. Smith returned Wednesday
from Salt Lake city where he had been
spending a short visit
]. w. HOllenbeak leaves next week
for Alaska. He will enter the employ
of the Dalton Pony Express.
Mrs D. D. Campbell left the fore part
of this week for short visit with
Huntington, Oregon, friends.
Mrs. W. H. Riderbaugh and daugh-
ter Florence, of Boise. are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Il. Shaw this week.
The Statesman does not arrive in !
Caldwell now until noon. The bicycle
q express did not pay and was pulled off.
Almost anything you wish in the
stationery and notion line, as we'll as
bicycle sundries, can be purchased at
Askeys.
Fine chance for good man to pur-
chase improved land near town. APP
ply at once to-JoHN T. MORRISON,
Caldwell II |
Miss Speakman of Payson, Utah,
schUolmate of Mrs. w. S. Smith, arrived |
in Caldwell last week and will remain
here this summer.
Secure your seats early to ensure a
good seat at performance of Uncle |
Toms Cabin. On sale Monday next at |
Isham's price 80 and so cents.
Be not Deceived A Cough, hoarse- |
ness or Group are not to be triied with.
A dose in time of Shiloh's Cure will
save you much trouble. Sold by II. D.
Blatehley.
The First National Bank bought up
the Caldwell Townsite property which
was sold at Sherif's sale Tuesday. The
price paid was between four and five
hundred dollars.
Cure that cough with Shiloh's Cure.
The best Cough Cure. Relieves Group |
promptly. One million bottles sold
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-04

Canyon county has been twice hon
ored by the Prohibition party in the
selection of Rev. w. j. Boone fer Rep
resentative in Congress and the selec-
ton of Mr.. j. N. Reynolds for Superins
tendent of Public Instruction. Both
gentlemen are among Canyon county's
most respected and honored citizens
and no better selection could have been
made for these two important positions
Should they be elected they will be an
honor to the state.
The members of Hugh Wilson Post
No. 81, G. A. R. observed Decoration
day by placing headstones at the graves
of dead comrades and decorating their
resting place with wreaths of beautiful
flowers. Judge Little made nice ad-
dress appropriate to the occasion, and
fitting remarks were also Il ade by COM
rades Smith and Jones. After the Ger.
emonies the vetrans and their wives,
some fifteen in number, repaired to the
residence of Comrade Little where an
excellent basket lunch was served.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-04
DrssdFulIy Nervous.

Gents:-I was dreadfully nervous,
and for relief took your Karl's Clover
Root Tea. 1t quieted my nerves and
strengthened my whole nervous sys-
TEN. l was troubled with constipa-
ton, Kidney and Bowel trouble. Your
Tea soon cleansed my system so
thoroughly that 1 rapidly regained
health and strength. Mrs. s. A. Sweet,
Hartford, Conn. Sold by H. D. Batch.
ley.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-31
WILLIAM D. DAILY.

The story OF William .. Days life is the story Of q selfIlade
plan. In his person, the Democratic candidate for Congress IN
the Seventh District Of New Jersey illustrates what any Amer
lean citizen may grow to through his own efforts, however hum
bic his origin.
Senator DAILY has spent his entire life in Hudson County.
He began life, a poor boy. earning his bread by hard toll n 2
local iron foundry. He is now asenator, a prospective Congress
man, a leading member Of the bar, a comparatively wealthy man,
and the most popular citizen OF New Jersey.
One of the strongest elements Of Senator Days advance
ment has been his unceasing regard for the people, from whose
amidst he sprung. His heart has always been with them He
has never failed TO give them the best fruits Of his 1abors. And
they have shown their gratitude in return BY giving him their
unfaning support.
They will not desert him, this time. He will be elected by
a triumphant majority, and when he goes to Washington, the
people win know they have a representative there who may be
trusted to work night and day for their interests.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-31
AMUSEMENTSs
Acadazny OF Music.

The Brothers Byrne will appear at the
Academy of Music this week. presenting
their new and ~screamingly funny pam
tonainade comedy entitled "Geing to the
Races a production entirely new and
original in every detail. The Byrne
Brothers fairly excel their past efforts
ia the way Of pantominlie work, and have
presented to the public one OF the most
ENJOYABLE performances even given.
There is no reason to doubt it, that the
Byrlie Brothers are today, the cleverest
nantomimic and ~acrobatic actors IN this
country. and as Inventors OF intricate
scenery, mechanical contrivances, pan
tonlimic tricks ana illusions they have no
equal. Going to the Races is brilnfal
of good things and there is no end of
laugh producing effects; the comic fire
scene; the human staircase; the fire en-
CINE and team OF funny white horses: the
air ship and It's wreck; the depot of the
Aerial Navigation Company, and the
great race scene with Its six thorough
bred race horses are wonders of scenic
art and stage 4eehanisul, and are all
Byrne Inventions. The entire Byrre fam
iy are seen in Going TO the Races and
are supported by a company of fifty peo-
nta
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-31
the HOSPITAL FAIR.
Has Proved a Financial Sue
cess and Will Close Tonight.


The German Hospital fair viii close this
evening, after a successful weeks run.
The sacred concert. last evening. was well
attended. The programme was as fol-
lows: Piano solo, soprano solo, Miss
Chaser; selections by the Either Silver
String Quartette; recitation. Miss BirRey;
comic song, Master Holman. The ex-
hibition of the scenic theatre concluded
the performance. The scenic theatre will
be exhibited again tonight.
This evening Will be devoted to award
iEg the various articles that have been
CHANGED of. Any articles left win be sold
at auction. and the managers hope to dis
pose of On the booths and stands. The
bowling mar for SIS cash prizes
viii be concluded. Frederick Niestef-
mann tands first. and close upon his
heels are George DlcksonaJoseph Kaiser,
Joseph Fiioraino and Sdward Barr. There
viii be some exciting bowling his even
ing to decide the winners. The bowling
for individual prizes, Saturday right, re-
suited as follows. Frederick NIesterInann,
a suit of clothes; George Dickson q pair
ct tTol2serss joseph Kaiser. q barrel of
llour; w. Miller, q ham; Charles Herig.
q pipe, and Joseph FilaraSno and William
Frantz, each, half a barred of beer. The
iaaies' prizes, bowled for In the afternoon.
were as follows: Mrs. Nv. Carlock. a ban
quet lamp; Mrs. j. Kaiser and Mrs. H
Lutz, each a pair of bisque figures: Mrs.
j.. Tultee. an ink stand; Mrs. Huelsen, 4
p~oeHetbook, Il Miss Croft. o box of
candy The voting contests for the most
popula! clergyman and organization, will
clese this evening. Rev. G.. Ardreae. Of
Christ Evangelical Lutheran Church, OF
LAFAYETTE. is in the lead in the first con-
test. and viii no doubt receive the hand
S0~artd m - Eaf dnAa+n1 1Sy 1T1-rr- Tt.,r-
Brothers. The GreenYLlle RIA Club leads
the other contest.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-31
Issues Again Stated.

-
W ri"@s iasf
%
Strongly iasofaO'e
-
- Aeep
IA deficit of sss'2o6.6zo million ooiais g
a proauet OF one yea
the Dingley law.
"A deficit OF ssS,Sl2,6s4 Tor tne cuffens
/. iscal year 70 aate- NSee isasa
port in this mornings iripuAe'
3-A deficit for the current month . Q
of Sl4,4iz,4o6. eSee same paper ii
fcation)
1.-The construction of a tarlff Wnlch mas
increased the costsof the heeessaii
OF life and deprecated the qnailts q
goods in common use, without any
corresponding benefit to anyone ex7
cept a handful Of m~onopolstlc capi-
talists.
5The construction of a war revenue
measure WHICH p"e
heather burdens on the poor than On
the rich, which makes the tax on q
small and a large check the same.
which places the same tax on cheap
and dear tea, which taxes beer more
heavily than wine, and cheap wine as
heavily as dear wine
s-Garret A. Hobart's position as VICE
President of the United States and
chief official of a railway trust whi2h
has lust been pronounced Illegal ~
the United states Supreme Court, ard
which is now scheming to p%erpetua5e
its existence by trick and device in de-
fance of the court and the law.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-31
FINAL WARD BATTLES.
How the Gubernasorial Candidate
VIII FIJI the Week.

Especial to 'sThe Jersey City News."]
TRENTON, Oct. 81. 1s9s.-The New Jer-
sey Gubernatoriai candidates. viii put in
the last week Of the campaign in fitting
about the State, making addresses and
reaening all the voters they possibly can.
Today Candidate Crane viii swing
through Mercer county and tonight viii
speak in Trenton with ex-Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy William McAdoo. After
the meeting he viii go by special fast
train to Burlington, where he will MAKE
another speech. The rest OF the week viii
be divided as follows:-Tuesday. Mon
mouth county; Wednesday. Passaic coun-
"; Thursday. Middlesex county; Friday,
Atlantic county; Saturday, Salem county
Candidate voorhees, has about compiet-
ed his tour of the State except Essex
ceunt and nearly all of this week viii
he devoted to that last battlefield. He
win speak at several meetings in Newark
and visit all the towns and townships in
HE cAIlntN-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-31

the peoples sight. This vas a bitter
fate to contemplate.
The advice of the leaders prevailed,
however, and Mr.. Voorhees, finally an
nounced that he would resign. How re-
~luctantly he let go. is too recent to be
forgotten. 1t was days after he had an
nounced his intention of resigning when
the long LOOKED for document arrived at
the Secretary of States office. The man
ner in which Mr.. Voorhees, kept the let
ter of resignation in his pocket while
travelling around the State soliciting
votes; how he kept Mr.. Watkins kicking
his heels in the corridors Of the State
House until nine o'clock in the evening,
to be sworn in as Acting Governor While
he made up his mind which Union cou1-
ty man he should nominate to an office,
are facts of current history, well known
to the public. They afford fine exam
pies OF political virtue, and they are a
rare incentive to voters to support Mr..
VOORHEES,.
1t is plain that Mr.. Crane is a very
shocking man for not following the same
noble" course.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-31
what Of tho State.

Perhaps our Republican brethren znay
not like the look of these issues, and sray
seek to switch the contest back to State
topics.
They are welcome to do 50. The array
of their crimes in administering the gov
of the State of New Jersey, IS
one which is calculated to make the mest
hardened partisan desert the guilty party
and vote the Democratic ticket.
Placed in summarized form, the indict-
ment, on which the Republican party Is
on trial in this campaign, contains the
following counts
1-Gross extravaganza in the administra-
ton Of the State finances. uadsr the
last year of Democratic rule. the ex-
penses of the State were s1,ssT,esa: in
1895, the Republicans spent s2,2ao.ca9; n
1896, s., 152.5 $50; in 1881, 81, zss,7 ~.
z-These expenditures caused annnal de-
acits. as compared with States Income
of }9a.opo n 1s9s. ana IF s14.ooo n Al.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-31
Foster Voorhees, Hypocrisy.

Republican newspapers throughout the
State are now clamoring for the ~resigna-
ton of Elvin w. Crane as Prosecutor of
the Pleas of Essex county. They are at
tempting to make votes for their ticket
by calling attention to the fact that their
candidate, Foster M. Voorhees,, impelled
by that political virtue of which they
claim he has a monopoly, resigned his po-
sition as Acting Governor after being
nominated.
Now, every one at all acquainted with
the political affairs of the State knows
the story of Mr.. Voorhees, resignation.
1t came very hard and it took him almost
a month to screw his courage up to the
sticking point. Mr.. Voorhees, never want
ed to give up his lucrative and powerful
position of Acting Governor, and at first
he resisted all efforts to make him let 60.
But, as the campaign proceeded, it soon
became apparent to the leaders that the
exigencies of the situation demanded Mr..
Voorhees, resignation. Principal among
these, was the matter of his successor
IN Union county. II he did not resign
until it became time to take his place
as Governor, there would have to be a
special election, and the chances of elect
Ing q Republican in Union county at a
special election were by no means as
good as at a general election at which
q Governor and members of the Legis-
lature were to be elected. So a confer
snee was held. and the unanimous opin-
ion was that Mr.. Voorhees, hou re-
sign as Senator from Union county, and,
81 course, when he ceased to be Senator,
he ceased to be Acting Governor.
Mr. Voorhees, demurred at first. Should
be, BY any chance, be defeated for Gov
ernor, he would still be a Senator and as
such would remain m the pubic gaze:
bit should be resign be would soon lapse
~ country lawyer snd drop out ef
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-31
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
North American Review for Novem-

H8Ts
The November number of the North
American Review offers to the public a
most attractive table of contents. Under
the title of s.The Far Eastern Crisis"
Arcniband r. Colquhoun. authorof China
in transformation ably discusses the
proper methods by which the governments
of Great Britain andthe United States may
be moved to interest themselves actively
in the welfare of that country. National
Public Health Legislation is dealt with
by q. G. B. Wingate. N. D.. Secretary OF
the Wisconsin State Board of Health, and
a charming article is contributed by Ed
mund Crosse on Norway Revisited" The
Hon. Charles A. Prouty succinctly sets
forth eth Powers of the Interstate Com
meree Commission while The Mareons
Of jamaica are interestingly described by
Lady Blake. In Bismarck and Motley"
James Pemberton Grund furnishes the
third and concluding portion of his note
worthy paper. Professor Maurice Francis
LID, writes most cieverIy on "Ihe
Passion for Distinction, and he subJecl
Of Bankruptcy Laws, Past and Present."
IS practically considered by William II.
Hotchkiss. Literary Shop" by Andrew
article on Literary Life in London" pub
iished in the June Review. francesca >
Nitti, Professor of Political Economy IN
the University ct Mapsss, presents q
and the Hon. Hannis Taylor, late Z. ;:
Minister to Spain, in a contribution OF
national import. suggestively considers
dealt with are: "The Zionist Conference"
bv the Rev. DR.. II. c. w. Post; sThe Car
adam Piebisite," by Edward Porritt; The
Clark Barnes. and ssThe Unlucky Right
Wing by Gilbert Tompkins.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-31
a Word as to She Outlook.

The estimate makers are very busy now,
and everyone is figuring out the result IN
the State to il himself. 1t is an amuse-
ment which gives great satisfaction to
those who engage in it. and it hurts no
body.
The extreme Republican view of the
situation IS represented BY a calculation
which appeared one day last week in the
Newark DAILY Advertiser Here i isl
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-31
a WEEK VITA A BROKEN SKULL

Michael Tally, twenty-four years of g
of No. 595 Grove street, and Thomas Nc
a friendly cali on Patrick s~haughnessy.
of No. SOS Grove street. Monday night last.
shaugllnessy lives on the top floor. Tally
was somewhat under the influence of
liquor. When he started to leave he fell
down a Aight Of stairs. During the week
he frequently complained of a pain in his
head This gradually grew worse and
yesterday he sent for Dr. Faison. The
doctor examined Talty's head and found
that his skull had been fractured. He
was taken to st. Francis Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-31
A MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.

Samuel Lewis. a painter, thirty-fva
years old. OF No. IS Solder street, mifacu-
lousy escaped having his neck broken
Saturday, when he fell from a sesffold 70
the ground. q distance of about forty feet.
AS ii was he only received a few abra-
sions and a severe shaking up. The
shock made him sick fer a time, and after
being attended by DR.. Muttarl, he was
taken home in the patrol wagon. The
house which Lewis was painting Is a new
one, at No. 175 Bay View avenue, Green
Vile. Lewis said one of the hosting
ropes parted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-31

Few men know the State better than
Mr.. sackett; few travel about il more
and few have better means Of ascertain
ing the probabilities. IN his sizing up 81
Essex, to which MI. saekett gives half q
column of space. he evidently inclines TO
The opinion that it viii go Democratic on
the double ground Of perfect Democratic
organization and Of extreme Republican
disaffection.
Perhaps the following estimate may
have a large element Of hope in il. Any
way, it is not without much Justification
IN fact, it may be taken as representing
the Democratic IDEA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-31
woman's Home Companion for No
Avarnhar.

The artistic cover design of the Novem-
Der woman's Home Companion. an inter-
probation Of Keats beautiful poem TO
autumn is but one of the many attractive
features Of the Thanksgiving Number.
The new story. "a Conspiracy by Har-
riet Prescott Spofford, is a tale Of wealth
ard Washington society. Further chapters
Of Francis Lgnde's successful romance.
"a Worshipfuf Ancestry" develops unex-
pectsd complications. "A THANKSGIVING IN
Bohemia, nv Josephine Hill. can he read
iy adapted as q home play for a holiday
houses party. Other stories are BY Robert
c. v. Meyers, Pauline Shacklefora Coiyar.
and William @. StoUdard. While aSse1sss-
ing ssThe Tragedy Of a Jubilee Year IN
Austria Edward A. Stiner arraigns tho
Austrian people and their diiatory ena-
peror for their part Ii bringing lie
dynasty to its lettering condition. TY5ffon
Sc0llard. IN "A Ballad or the FYrsf
ing Of the good ship Lion 10 Bosfon- a
lifelong friend OF the author Of ssRain on
the Roof writes Interestingly Of the evo-
luton OF that celebrated poem thrrur7z
various versions. Alice h Putnam. fhe
Association, contributing the. fonzfh paper
of the Kindergarten SYMPOSIUM. Eta
Wheeler WILCOX champions lie SIMPLE arts
sf the toilet Ter keepins xpnan's good
thinS but soap ana water
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-31

TO ". ]. Ferguson, Sadie Martinez, M. Al.
Kennedy, Mrs. Mckee Rankin, Henry
stein. Grace George, Harry Allen and
Agnes Findlay.
The souvenirs for the seventy-hfth per-
formanee Monday, November Z. are rich
the form Of a solid bronza turtle resting
upon an onyx base. Returns will be read
from the stage on election night, and
there will be a special election day matt
noe
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-31
GOV. TANNERS COURSE APPROVED

D.. A. 1871, K. of L., at its last regular
meeting, on Friday, adopted resolutions
Endorsing the stand k by Governor
Tanner. of Illinois, against the introduce
ton Of pauper. scab labor in the State. to
take the places of miners now on strike
for living conditions, and instructed the
Secretary to forward a copy to the Gov
ernof OF Illinois.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-31
/" YOU'RE ANOTHER"
Counter Charges Banded of False
Registration In Newark.


Especial to 1.-THE Jersey City News.s0
NEWARK, n. j., Oct. 81, 1ses-Major
Carl Lentz, the Essex County Republican
Chairman, is out with charges against the
Democrats of held registration frauds by
which. he claims. 1.G80 bogus names We're
placed upon the voting lists, 70 these
charges members of the Democratic coun-
tty Committee stated that they were in
possession Of evidence of wholesale regis
tration fraud on the part of the Repub-
leans.
In every house OF West Kinney street,
between Washington and Halsey streets,
saw the Democratic committeeman. James
Of men who dc not live there avs been
registered. The same is true of Maiden
lane. they claim, and on streets elsewhere
in the city which are inhabited by people
ST the transient class registration by affi-
daviis shows the number<o of alleged vot-
eTs 10 be largely IN excess of the number
of eligible voters residing there.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-31
new WEST SHORE OFFICIAL.

General Passenger Agent G. f. Lambert
of the West Shore Railroad announces
that J. ]. Mccarthy has been appointed
General western Passenger Agent of the
company with office at No. POS South
clark street. Chicago. ILL.,, vice William
Caldwell, resigned. The appointment win
take effect tomorrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-31
MoClnre,s Magazine for November

In timeliness. variety and positiveness
of quality and interest the November
number of McClure's must be pronounced
a rare magazine. A character sketch Of
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt presents, in
its full p-icturesqueness the personality Of
one of the most independent. original,
and forceful of living Americans. THE
inner History of Admiral SIMPSONS
Campaign" related in hitherto unpublsh-
ed despatched< gives for the first time the
fun and true story Of the finding and Sc
curing of Cerverass fleet. "A True Story
of The Fire PATROL. and Mr.. E. A Fitz-
Gerald's account of his W experiences
in leading a party for the first time In hui
man record to the tops Of the two highest
mountain peaks in the Western Heni-
sphere. and perhaps the highest ever
climbed. exhibit human power and endure
ance IN the strongest, most heroic ami
festation. And Mr.. H. w J. Dams por-
travail Of THE Mystery of VeSuYius,' as
II was exhibited to him in his own recent
explorations OF the volcano, gives a sense
OF the profundity n nl~ightiness of the
great earth-dragon not to be had from any
other writing on the subject Then there
are three or four very strong short stories
One by Stephen Crane that shows him
to great advantage in an entirely new
field. The pictures OF the umbe are not
able notwithstanding the several articles
with singular truth and spirit, and so con-
tributing Interest as we'll as beauty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-31

Anyway, these figures are as good as
any others that are going. NOBODY knows
anything about itfrom Jim Smith to Gar
~ Hobart