davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-04-30
PLYMOUTH POINTERS,

DIR. Holmes has returned from a tri,
to New York City, Mrs. Holmes hav
ing remained here as the guest of hel
mother, Mrs. James Burns.
Mrs. Gillette and Mrs. Lynch, accom-
panied by their children, have arrived
at New Plymouth from Columbus
Neb, and will make their future home
here. Mr.. Lynch is enrOute with a car
OF household goods, and Mr.. Gillette
will arrive here soon.
Arrangements haYe been completed
for the erection of an hotel building on
the corner of Plymouth avenue and
Elm street. 1t will be ON The cottage
plan and cost about $1,000. It will oc.
cuPy lot frontage of 800 feet ouposita
the village hall.
James n. Burns of Chicago. is the
guest OF his brother, ]. b. Burns. Mr.
Burns has an orchard on Plymouth
farm lands.
The Ladies' Aid Society of New
plymouth gave au entertainment and
social In the village hall Saturday even.
ing. Mrs. A. q. Ringer was chairman
OF the committee in charge.
Mrs. NJ. j. Hudson, from Nebraska
spent a day here last week in investi.
eating the surrounding fruit farms
she expressed herself so we'll pleosed
that she would return with her husband
and family and locate.
H. F. Parke ard family, his sOn.ip. |
law Fred Schofeld, and Arthur Smith
and family, all of Chicago are tba
Attest settlers to arrive and locate in
he valley. :"
With the budding of the fruit treas
ne singing of the meadow larks the
'dVent Of the Mississippi fever, and
'ther signs of spring, comes also thu
'nnual Seven Devils railway boom II
; now reported that some more Naw
| oFA gentlemen of shekels and perspi.
nity have arrived on the ground and
bat the FOn. Tom Bates has agoiU
ecome the leading factor in this and
arrounding civilization. anu
1
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-04-30

"THE Initiative and Referendum
should be made an issue in this
State during the approaching
campaign" exclaims a mega
lophonous North Idaho PopuEst.
An issue! Why it ought to be
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-04-30
CAUSE FOR APPREHENSION.


people Of Caldwell supported the bridg,
question when it was submitted to &
vote as they should have done, the pre-,
sent difficulty would have been avoided
and the county and town spared a
heavy expense. AS the situation now
stands it will be necessary to call
another election which will take about
80 days. and If our local kickers unite
with those from other parts of the
county it is just possible that the
question will again be defeated
Caldwell Record.
The Record has just cause for
some apprehension, although the
so-called local kickers are not
likely to be in any way respon-
sible for a fulfillment of it's fears.
When memory reverts to the
time when Emmett, Nampa and
Payette combined almost solidly
against Caldwell, it is difficult to
free the mind ftom apprehensions.
And when it is considered that
the time is near at hand when,
under the law, another County
seat contest may be inaugurated,
those apprehensions become al
most oppressive. If gentlemen
now living in Caldwell would
care to speak out, they could tell
some of the causes which i'm
PEELED the outside towns to com
bine against Caldwell. They
could tell what created the bitter
est opposition in Emmett; they
could explain what reused the
antagonism of Nampa, and what
name stirred the passions of the
people there. 1t is "just possible"
that the causes which aliehated
outside towns have produced a
somewhat similar effect here. If
so, will the Record kindly aid us
in removing those causes? The
time is inopportune to foment
local contentious, and we must {
not expect "local kickers" to re- {
train from kicking so long as q
things are thrust in their way
which richly deserve kicking. :
Instead of condemning any one b
because of the necessity of calling il
mother election, the Record
ihould denounce the folly and IL F
egality of the first one. 1t I
hould go further back, yet, and 6
nveigh against the County Com S
who, through an un- Il
awful exercise of power, were il
ne original perpetrators OF the II
mischief. 1t should also be care it
u how it INDUCES in unkind al 81
lsions to those who refused to u
i've their endorsement to an il fc
gal act of the Commissioners. /
must not be forgotten that II il
ill require a thirds vote to to
AIRY the impending election. b,
hat, we think, can be secured m
rovided everything is conducted tx
a the square and reasonable +
recautions are taken to avoid in
'ousing opposition. In respect le
the expenses incurred by the tn
cent capers of Mr.. Gillette, it tn
lay be advisable to observe a to
dicious silence. Let us drop co
e subject. We cannot hope co
strengthen our cause by mr. tn
'lding silly and unlawful meth thu
s. pr
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-04-30
JUST AND MAeNANIMous.

The Boise Sentinel is Popul-
; list exponent of unquenchable fire
and indomitable energy of tongue.
1t is also a most just and magnan-
imous journal. In administering
stern rebuke to the Emmett In
dcx for its attitude on the Omaha
Exposition, the Sentinel takes
occasion to philosophize at large,
saying;
1t is, however, matter of regret that
for purely political reasons some Idaho
papers should constantly malign and
belittle the efforts of the commission to
secure a respectable exhibit If Idaho
fails to attract to herself the notice
and favorable comment at the great
exhibition to which she is justly entitled
by the resources placed within her
boundaries by bountiful nature, the
blame will fall upon the men whose
vision is so warped by personal or
political prejudice, that they can see no
good come from the efforts of any man
whose views do not follow their own
selfish channel.
And is all the blame to fall on
the heads of few editors? Shall
not some measure of the glory, or
odium, fall TO the last Legislature
which was composed of all the
light aRd wisdom of the consoli-
dated reform forces? Cannot the
Sentinel find it in its heart to say
something nice of the statesmen
who generously gave it the State
printing at the highest bid price?
How does it happen that the
Boise Populist organ was so mute
during the time that the Trans
Mississippi exposition question
was before the Legislature? Had
It not then learned of the beauties
Of those Institutions? But, any
way, what right has it to abuse
editors for adopting the wisdom
Of POpulist statesmen? Further
along occurs the following:
The Sentinel has opposed, and stin
opposes the attempt to pledge political /
'arties to an appropriation next winter, a
nut prefers to leave that matter to the
Intelligence Of the legislature itself. i,
And why does the Sentinel OPP
'ose pledging political parties1 :
IRE not expositions altogether
,ood and profitable? Does the
sentinel want us to understand
nat it is in advance of Populism :
l goodness? Upon what kind of :
easoning does the Sentinel justify 8
self for calling on newspapers to .
Import a measure to which it is =
nWilling to pledge the reform
'rcess The situation is just this: :, i"
he last legislature appointed :.
lint committee to "confer o. y
'gether on the subject of action ;, !,
Y the Legislature concerning the al
after Of the State of Idaho par ="
in the Trans-Mississippi
EXPOSITION at Omaha, Nebraska,
1895" That was as far as the
gislature went in countenancing sa
e project. In effect, it declared av
at the State of Idaho ought not wi
participate and, as far as it pr
uld prevent, should not. Now su
mes along moment to induce Al
E State TO participate in spite of les
: Legislative refusal. ENTER Cal
ising citizens" take up the mat ing
!, and their first movement is to we
.dge, in advance, the next ma
sislature to do what the last one dat
used to do. A few rational sin
pers in the State oppose the see
when the papers col
lich helped elect the last legis- co,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-04-30

be not Deceived a Cough, hoarse.
1ess OF Group are not to be trifed with,
A dose in time of Shiloh's Cure will
Blatchley. IL ~
Just received, best line of tablets
onat ever came to the city. Can and
examine quality and prices at Askevs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-24
RECIPROCITY N PROSPECT.
WITH PERU ARE Al
MOST COMPLETED.
Treaty Vow Being Drzsted-ssfisfas-
terry Trade Arrangements Made
With Argentina. and Threatened

WASHTSGT0N. Jan @.-Rec.prcezST
manner satisfactory 70 ofdeialz. but tnsre
agreements win be concluded Ia the near
future The negotiations with Peru are
farthest along ard these reached point
where the draft % q treaty has oeen
made. There are q number Of points
open. however. and Minister Eguigueron
is now in communication with hls governs
NEST with vIew 20 closing the matter.
IN connection with the negotiations ne has
received from Peru samples CT tie re-
markahle cotton grown il that country
unlike the cotton OF cur country and 9TH
er cotton sections. That OF Peru has
many coicrz other than white.
The Brazil. Argentine sand Chile gov
eTnElents have made TO moves thus far
toward reciprocity. 4 more satisfactory
trade condition has bean established with
Argentina. however II was understood
at enc time that retaiiatory legislation
would he resorted To hy Argentina. as a
means Of ofTseitiHg the Dingiey act re-
sf-icticns. This has rot beer done. how
ever. and the new tariff law CT Argentina
Is said 10 contain no provisions specially
burdeusome to American goods
The French negotiations are awaiting
Ambassador Caubous further instrIc-
tions from Paris.
The German negotiations are not being
pushed. SO far as can be learned. and X
IL felt that action on them viii depend
considerably upon the success Of the move
rnent 10 have European countries which
give bounty on certain products, mainly
sugar. unite in common action.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-24
DANGEROUS DAYS.
They Are Vpea Us and They Need to
&c Watched Very Carefully.

o. al tines. Of all seasons Of the year.
sais IS the most dangerous. II il a time
when the air * 6lisd with disease. when
the wind watts pneumonia The deaths
fro-n this enc trouble alone are simply
Alarming aad Il spite Of all warnings they
sse-- 70 be increasing Pneumonia comes
s1sidensy. Il acts quickly: Il far too often
Tsssiifs fatally. IL Is all the more danger
Gus because il comes unanno1nced. A TICK
lag IN the throat. riga;nsss OF the chest
and 3 difficulty n breathing. an extreme
feeling OF iangeor. all may mean The be-
ginning OF pneumonia. Being so sudden a
disease IL requires above all things
prompt treatment. II prompt reaction
Is brought aboat the danger may be over;
IL not. the end may De nsar. Any physa-
clan who i called in a case OF pneumonia
presc~ihes stxnulantS Instantly. such as
pure whiskey-alI else is useless
Fer years the standard. the reliable. the
oas whiSksy which can be depended On has
been Duhy's Pure Malt. IL has saved tae
lives of thousands who were on the nigh
read 10 pneumonia IN its worst FORM ana
= has both prevented and cured the worst
FERNS Of pulmonary trouble. IL stands I'M
rivaled. BE sure ami secure Dudys no
matter how much you may be urged 10 Try
= cheaper one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-24
BUSINESS Is BOOMING.
Mills af snohomi-h All Resume
Operations on Full Time.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-InteIllgencer.
sNoHoJfsH. Jan. 23.-Suohonish il
again an active little city. and nearly all
OF the iahoFing class has been employed
70 thai few Idle men are 10 be found
around town. Nearly all the mills here
are Ia operation. running on full time. The
Snoaor1szA Sllngie Company have their
Textbook mill running also the Cedar Min
Company are working fur time; Morgan
Bros. run their mill night and day, and
Capt. o'C0nnor has started the mill
Mocgiln Bros. have leased the Cyclone
saiEgle Mill ana are making preparations
toward starting that mill in very short
time. These gentlemen are said to be
first-class naiilmen, ana as they VIII have
charge 81 The best plant in the city. it Is
q b. presumed that they win make sue
cess.
II. \. Folsom. an oid-tiiue logger and
mailman OF this place. has Leased the
Aiudgetl mill md wifi shortly put Il into
active operation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-24
SAX EHANctsco's JUBILEE.
City Beautifully Decorated md an
Elaborate Programme. preparef

SAN FRANCISCO Jan. ss-TIavfnz
satisfactorily completed forfniQhts en-
gagcnent with The decorators IN honor Of
Callfornia's golazn jubilee. san Francisco
appeared today "a be afoat with flags ard
bunting. San Francisco has olttdone her
SELF. and the visitors who are crovvdsnr
the hotels ana filing the streets are loud
In thfir praises
The iuhilations win begin az sunrise 70.
morrow WITH the firing or the rational
salute Of swenty-one g0ns ~ each ~ the
United States f0riiflcafions about the bav
The day Is 4 Legal holiday by proclarrae-
iien q Gov. Rud8. and the principal fea-
iaEe at the opening Of the Jubilee viii be
6 monster parade
jubilee eancert Win follow the na-ss-
there viii IL literary and musical cxe--
cises, hsH under the auspices az TIE
Native Saws - the Golden West, = han
qnet by the California Pione~rs ana /.
fireworks display ~ the civic COMMITTEES
On each succeeding aav Of the coming
week there win be some novelty for the
entertainment OF vlsitora
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-24
WORK OF THE COMING WEEK
The Teller Resolution VIII Probably
Occupy Most of the Time, and
Hawaii VIII 80 Over.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The present
outlook is unfavorabIe to the sanate's Civ
ing much attention. to the Hawaiian treaty
during this week. The agreement 10 vote
on Thursday on the Teller resolution re-
affirming the doctrine that United States
bonds are payable ia silver at the option
OF the government will in ali probability.
result in the seaate's giving the major
portion OF It's time until that date to this
measure, With the exception OF that NEG
essary to the consideration of approprla-
ton bills. Senator Turple has given notice
OF Il speech on the Teller resolution this
week and Il is expected speeches for it
VIII be made b. Senators Teller, Petit
grew, White and others. and there also
will be some addresses in opposition
Senator Nelson has offered an amend
ment declaring for the maintenance Of
the parity of the two metals, but the sill
yer men. considering this proposed modi-
fication hostile 10 their purposes. will not
accept it. They say they viii insist upon
a vote upon the resolution as il stands
The pension appropriation bill will be
called up Monday, and as soon as il il
disposed of in the senate will be asked TO
take up the legislative. executive and III
dicial appropriation bill. Each of these
Will provoke some debate but 1t Is NOT
expected 10 be prolonged in either case
When the treaty next comes up Senator
Teller will be recognized to speak in It's
support and he probably will be followed
by Senator White in opposition. The vote
on the treaty now appears at least three
weeks distant
Little OF Inherent In the Housc.
The house programme for this week IN
cludes little OF interest beyond the limits
OF the District Of Columbia Almost the
entire week will be devoted 20 the Dis
'rict OF Columbia appropriation hill. II is
expected the Indian appropriation bill
the consideration of which was begun
yesterday. viii he completed tomorrow.
The only item in the bill which Is likely
10 cause much Of contest is that provid-
ing for the leading OF the giIsonita hobs
Of the Uncompahgre reservation in I-tah
This provision was beaten i'm the Last IN
dian bill. and viii be stubborniy contested
POW. The district hill viii probably con-
sumo the remainder Of the week,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-24
Part of the state House Fell.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 23.-With n deaf
ening crash that was heard for squares 4
portion OF the east wing of the old state
house fell tonight. No harm was done 10
the historic building. the arches which
collapsed were not connected with it,
section OF the wing next 20 the east wall
of Independence hall having been torn
out under the plans now being carried out.
The accident was due TO the exposed state
Of the building The two wings mad been
torn down. with the exception OF the
arches on either side. The east wall OF the
east wing and the west wall of the west
wing were left standing to their full
height, thirty feet.
The whole of the western arch. the mid
die arch and a small portion Of the east.
ern arch fell in. The walls fell towards
the west. At the time Of the collapse the
wind was blowing almost a gale across
Independence square
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-24
EX-SENATOR LONG DEAD.
suecumbs to an Operation Performed
ON Him at Portland

TACOMA, Jan. "a Chehalls special
10 the Ledger says: Ex-State Senator
Long died tonight at a hospital In Port
land where he went Wednesday to under
Sc surgical operation.
j. II. Long was born on a farm near
Columbus, Ohio. November q. 1916; I'M
migrated to Iowa in iss8 with his parents
drove IN ox team across the plains for
bis board In lsts TO Boise City idaho. and
left for Lewis county. Washington in
1859. Was elected county assessor in
lsss; county treasurer in 1873 to the Iegis-
iafure In 1877. and joint councilman Of
Lewis and Thurston counties in 1ssf, and
was elected state senator TO the first
legislature Of the state OF Washington
In 1887. Since his arrival in this state
he has been engaged In farming and stock
raising He was a Republican I'm politics
and was the most influential man in the
party in his county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-24
WORST is YET TO COME.
Presbyterian Missionary Tell. Of
Food Shortage I'm the kfon.

" WASHINGTON. Jan. E.-The reports
that have been coming 10 the war DEPART
nent recently indicating that there IS no
scarcity Of food in the Kionaike country
have now taken another turn aad the
last reports 20 70 show that there Is al
ready great scarcity there. with pros
poets OF worse 20 come The following
from q private letter written by Rev. II
> Young. Presbyterian missionary. dated
Dawson December !, was furnished the
secretary Of war. and differs from the
opinions generally expressed by persons
recently arriving on the Coast, both as
20 foad supplies and good order:
Ne strike for something to ca, is al
ready distressing. Tnievirg il frequent
and 10 mans cache IL safe when he IL
away from IT, The suffering fer want of
food Is likely to be very great before
spring"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-24
III siNEss MEMS CONVENTION,
Indications Point to Large Attend
Mt indianapolis

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.-Prlvate ad-
vices which reach here from Indianapolis
are To the effect that the business rner7's
convention, which VIII be held In that city
Tuesday and Wednesday next viii BE-
more largely attended than was the frs.
convention year ago. The purpcse OF
the convention IS 10 indorse the rsno~t
Of the monetary commission. which pro-
videa a comprehensive plan for reform
Of the currency.
Delegates 80 tire number Of so have an
nounced their intention OF being present.
and il Il expected that the actual mum,
Der VIII be greater
Tho principal address nj the first DAYS
meeting VIII be delivered by Charles Fair
chtlds, OF New York who was secretary
q the treasury under the first Cleveland
administration. In the evening the dele
gates VIII he entertained az reception
II be given by the local COMMERCIAL
bodies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-24
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Gen. Booth was given a remarkable re-
ception at Halifax
The Century Road Club has decided to
admit professionals.
The Monterey has arrived at San Diego.
after a rough passage up the coast.
The scare In Egypt Is over. and no move
Nile '-e-
The evidence in the Crede case a. Los
Angeles Is all in and argument will COM
mence Tuesday.
Richard Croker says he will enter some
OF his horses at the Newmarket meet ~
their condition Justifes II. -
King Humbert of Italy has signed d.
cree renucing the customs tariff on cerea Is
from IA to hire until April go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-24
Got Verdict AGAINST an Aged Srftor

HUTCHINSON. Kan. Jan s3-Nizs
Lille Rice. a school teacher q years old.
recently sued Alexander Dade. aged -.
for $1,000 damage for breach OF promise
Of marriage The Jury before whom The
case was tried has hrough, in q verde,
awarding the young lady Ssa Mr. Dade.
who is wealthy ard widower was one
81 the first settlers of Reno county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-24
Please Bear in Mind

| hat we will cheerfully and
promptly answer all inquiries
and furnish prices on compete
Alaska outfits. We have the
goods to sell you. Kindly call
around and see the quality of
the goods We pack and the
pains we take to do everything
well.
SEATTLE-4I-ASXA
GENERAL SUPPLY Co Inc
i9s-lgs-li9 Washington ST. Wes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-24

quays and setting fire 10 the Jewish spirit
stores. The troops are being hurried 10
the spot. Already there have been 100 ar
rests today The maintenance OF order has
been entrusted 10 the military.
Midnight-By midnight the town had be-
come more quiet and the fires on the quays
had been extinguished. TIE streets are
patrolled by troops.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-24

LONDON. Jan. 23.-The executive COM
snlttee OF the London engineers has is
ued circular advising the men to ac-
cept the employers terms. A ballot OF
the men has been arranged for Tuesday
next and 1t is probable that work will
be resumed on the following Monday,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-24
DEATHS.


PORTLAND. Or. Jan. 23-Samuel OF
tenhelmer. head of the house of Often
heimer. Baer q Co, OF Baker City Or
died tonight at the Good Samaritan hos
pital here of paresis. He was S. years
Of age. and one OF the wealthiest and
best known merchants OF Eastern Oregon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-24
Charles Parsieo. Actor.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-Charles parsico
the actor. famous for his presentation of
My tartner." In conjunction with Louis
Aldrich, is dead at his home in this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-24
Dr. ual, wIsharn,xs His Reclamation.

NEW YORK Jar. %-Dr John Hall
today announced from the pulplt 81 tho
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church that
~ had reconsidercd his determination 10
resign the passionate and weuld continue
n the service of the church
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-24
Cost. FAMINE tsncKES.


SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. es.-An danger
cf the Threatened coal famine hss hre~
removed. Within the past forfy-eixht
hours coal ships have arrived Carrying A
total 81 ss,Sa4 tors of fGet art3e5s.nt -
Keep The rtty supplied until tse arrival
Of other shfns
-Four o. fV. vessels arc now on theft
way from Australia - this part with
en2l caTgoe<. These ships are being
counted On - supply the xan= sra the isss,al
feet Sae - the wtth6ra wal Of vessels 20
e@Fage In the Alaskan trade
\ rev rnof
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-24

AMERICANS ARE. HOWEVER. VERY
MUCH EXCITED.
Trouble Is Feared. and Many Wild
Rumors Are Circulated - Spanish
Paper. Profess Alarm Over Press
cnce of American Fleet at Florida

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Jan. 23.-The
commander OF the naval station az Key
West received a message from Gen. Lee
this afternoon. He says the city is safe.
but there is suppressed excitement in the
American colony. The white squadronNis
anchored a. Key West. and viii sail for
the Tortugas tomorrow