davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-08
atart for the goldaelds.

The attention Of our readers Is di.
rected 10 Cakes Bros. advt. Read It
carefully, also the advertisements Of
other business houses.
I'd Hayes, the Prince OF Jokers, was
in town from Emmett, Monday. Ed is
as popular as they make 'sm, and al
ways as welcome as the flowers in
Spring.
J.W. Cook Of Emmett was in the
city Monday. He had with him sam
Piles Of apples, about a dozen varieties,
and better. looking. fruit was never
offered for sale.
r. Hart of Jordan Valley came in
Friday. and Tuesday he and Mrs.
Hart returned home. Mrs. Hart had
been visiting her daughter, Miss Gertie,
for about four weeks.
Rector Jennings left last Thursday
for Silver City and DeLamsr. He will
be gone about a week. There will be
Sunday School at st. DaVid's next
sunday but no services.
Chas. Mark left for Albion Sunday
to assist in the publication of the
Times. Charley is good all round
newspaper man, and the people of
Albion will soon know it.
The regular meeting and drill Of Co.
A., /. N. g., win be held on Saturday
evening next, the 18th. A full attend
ance of all members is requested. Bust
ness of much importance is to be con-
sidered.
The Steamer Lees brings word from
Skaguay that miners coming out from
Dawson report strike among miners
at KlOndike, caused by q reduction of
of wages in the mines from S15 to $40
per day.
The New Year number Of the Salt
Lake Tribune was as usual, a splendid
production, full Of interesting data of
the coast states. Idaho received care
ful attention In the write up of her
resources.
The T. C. Egleston Co., L. E. Hay,
and w. H. Roadway, dealers in groceries
and hardware. have decided in the
future to close their places Of bust
ness each evening at z o'clock, Satur.
days excepted.
P. M. Bruner, attorney for Wilson
and Worthington, defendants in a
sheep stealing case at HALEY, has made
application to Judge Stockslager for g
writ of habeas corpus, to test the valid
ity of the information law.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-08

Alias Keeney and his tifteen-y ear-old
daughter, left for Alaska Wednesday.
The young lady intended to enter
school at Portland, but before reaching
there changed her mind, preferring to
go with her father.
The bali Friday evening last at
ArmOry Hall, given BY the Militia
Company was grand success so far
as dancing and music was concerned,
but from q financial point of view it
was not what it might have been.
VIM. Isaac was in from his sheep
camp Tuesday. He reports feed as
plentiful and the bands in good con-
dition. In fact the ranges are in better
shape than he has ever seen then, and
that the outlook for sheepmen'is tip
top. Z.
L. Ollie, local agent of the Etna
Insurance Company, one Of the oldest
and most substantial companies in ex-
istence, was distributing calendars
Tuesday. They are very nice litho-
graphs, showing Mount 4Etna, from
the ruins of Grecian theatre. Taormina.
r. A. Cowden and Frank Hunting
ton started on New Years day for
Alaska. 1t is just possible Huntington
may go on to Dawson, but Ralph will
i not go much farther than Dyea, there
he will look oyer the situation, and
should an opening be found he will go
into business.
Henry Rienmier Of Middleton was
in town Monday. Mr.. Rienmier viii
start about March LIST for Klondike.
He has rented his shop and tools for
one year to Dave Stark. who took
charge of the place Saturday. Mr.
Rienmier will leave his family in
Boise during his sojourn in Alaska,
Many people do not realize the value
of the country paper to themselves
They become subscribers, read the
paper every week, read the advertise.
ments and If some store advertises
some special bargins in a certain line
they take advantage of it, and never
think if they had not been a subscriber
to the paper they would have known
nothing of it. While, possibly, in thai
one case they saved more than thS
price of the paper for a year.
1t is a mistake to think that tn,
county papers have no powerful in
tluence among their readers. Three
weeks ago Reno paper printed I
brief iteml in which it was saiC
that it was the belief among mel
that any girl who chewed gum OF
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-08
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

Miss Anne Galloway is visiting
friends in Blackfoot.
Hon. s. S. Foote, the Middleton mil
Ter, was in the city Monday.
Thos. Nipper Of Haw Creek was at
he metropolis Monday.
Born-Sunday, January 2, 1898, to
the wife Of Joe Stewart, daughter.
Mrs. Jacobs of Boise, was visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. w. H, Roadway
Sunday.
Earl Eagle returned from Baker
City Sunday, where he spent the holt
bays with his parents.
, Mrs. j. A. Dement, will leave Monday
for Texas, where she win visit with her
brother, DR.. Jas. Galloway.
Miss Hattie Patton returned to Sho-
Bhone Sunday evening after a two
weeks visit with her parents.
VIM. Cupp of squaw Creek. who has
been here during the holidays, pulled
out for camp Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Alex Canter, after spending
the holidays with her daughters in
Caldwell, returned home TO Jordan
Valley Monday.
A. A. Hoover was down from Pearl
Tuesday. City life was a little to
swift for Alex, so he doubled back to
camp Wednesday.
C. r. Snith will leave next week fol
Dyea, where he will endeavor to Sc
cure employment, and in the spring
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-08
PAYING OFF MORTGAGES.

Deputy Clerk Iirierson has made
careful investigation, as shown by the
records, and has reached the conclusion
that full $4,000 in mortgaged indebt-
edness upon the farms of Latah
county has been paid off during the
past six months. In view of the fact
that nearly two-thirds of this years
wheat crop is still in the hands Of the
farmers we submit that this is a pretty
good record. When the farmers finally
dispose of their surplus grain they
will be able to wipe out about all of
this class of indebtedness held against
them.
One result of these wholesale pay
ments Is to make the loan companies
uneasy as to what they are going to d.
with all this money. 1t is dead prop
erty unless they can invest it. Having
worried for several years for fear they
would not get their loans, they are
now worrying because they are getting
too many of them. One inevitable
consequence of these conditions will
be lower rate of interest. Interest
perhaps not as much as articles of mer
chandise but to a large extent, is regu
lated by the law of supply and demand
Given plenty of money and no borrow
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-08
d25j15
NoTIcE Id cREplToRa.
FRANK J. SMITH
Administrator.

In the Probate Court, Canyon County, Ida,
In the matter Of the estate Of Charles 4. Lee.
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
Frank j. Smith, Esq. Administrator Of the estate
OfChas Z. Lee, deceased, to all the creditors Of,
and all persons having claims AGAINST said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the first pub
ficatOn Of this notice, to the said Administrator
at his office In Caldwell, Canyon County, Idaho,
the same being the place for TRANSACTION OF
the business Of said estate,
Dated at Caldwell this 18th day OF Dec 1897.
FRANK j. SMITH.
dist Administrator,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-08

the streets might DO examined with
the certainty Of fading her stocking
half down. Since this publication not
3 girl has bOen seen chewing gum on
the streets Of that town, though IL.
must have been q straight bluff.
There seems to be no limit to the
possibilities of surgery. The story
told of the successful removal of the
stomach is almost incredible. The
operation was performed in Switzer
land, upon lady Sc years old, and was
reported in the Christmas morning
dispatches. She digests her food and is
apparentlyin better health than before
the operation took place. If the story
is true, and there seems to be no doubt
about it, many people will prefer to
have their stomachs removed than to
suffer from their aching ard pains.
At religious meeting recently held
in one of the towns of Latah county, a
Swede, who had become enthused in
the cause, gave vent to his feelings in
the following words: "Mae broders en-
sesters: Ay tank Ay bane pourty bad
man; Ay cheat NEE broder Vim; Ay
yip mae seester johanna; but Ay bane
mighty thankful Ay amt bane Idaho
legislator. Sentinel.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-08
LOCAL NOTICES.

LOCAL NOTICES.
Askey che newsdealer.
Best cigars at AskeY's.
Blatchley, the Druggist.
School supplies at Askey's.
Redway has fresh oysters in bulk.
Fresh candy and nuts at Askey's.
Take your prescriptions to the
Blatchley Drug Co.
DR.. Isham's elegant offices are in the
Opera House building.
just received, best line Of tablets
that ever came to the city. Call and
examine quality and prices at Askeys.
All persons indebted to the estate OF
Charles E. Lee, deceased, are hereby
requested to call at my Office and pay
the same without delay.
FRANK j. SMITH
d25j15 Administrator.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-08

ers, and the rate would be low. With
little money and many seeking It the
interest viii be high. It has been too
high in the Palouse country and ought
to come down Moscow Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-08

The attention Of our readers Is d.
rected 10 Cakes Bros. advt. Read it
carefully, also the advertisements Of
other business houses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21

lar. and you will be quito safe in in
yosting I'm any or all Of them; whilst
the lace robes, either mounted or I'M
mounted, made or unmade, are an equally
sound Investment for those who can
afford them. If with trains. so much
the better; though, as the trained lace
gowns are but just introduced, there is,
I fear little chance of encountering them
in a reduced state at any Of the sales.
Ribbon, which has been in such high
favor ever since the commencement OF
the season, is still as popular as ever;
wherefore. you may safely purchase any
lengths of suitable coloring which may
chance to fall I'm your way, or you in
theirs, bearing I'm mind that knife-pleated
frills OF ribbon are to be used TO adorn
our early autumn frocks, and that dark
brown cashmere with knife-pleated frills
of scarlet, turquoise-blue, or orange has
much TO recommend it. Only be wise
In time, and avoid short lengths, as these
for trimming purposes are worse than
useless.
7 must tell you before I close that the
latest within in Paris as regards footgear
Is the black suede shoe with buckles.
1t certainly has one advantage-that Of
making the foot appear half its usual
size.
Another fad-I can really call Il no.
thing else-is that just started by some
of the big Partisan dressmaking houses,
which consists of lining dresses with a
thin make Of cashmere, in order TO obtain
the proper clinging effect now so fash
ionable. Silks, foulards, even muslins
and cashmeres themselves are being lined
with this material, although in a thin
make and as, In addition, dresses arc
also being freely padded upon the hips,
Parisiennes are, l should imagine hay-
ing an unpleasantly-warm time of IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
The coquettidh Tricorne is the hat
Of the moment IN Paris and q
shape which we shall see
in felt and velvet
this winter.

from which If the prospect pleases you
YOU or your chosen tire-w0man ma!
fashion YOU a garment in this MODE
which. by the way, bids fair to hold Jus
own through the ensuing autumn season.
For winter We shall probably have them
I'm velvet Of every hue with vests or Iur'
al least so a whisper from Paris tens
me. although fl is oyer-early days u
think Of such things yet. worn WIZ
a skirt OF gray or of mauve-gray, ana
hat whose hues match the skirt, THESE
coats have much to endear them 10 the
heart of woman, and, maybe, MANKIND
for | steadily refuse TO believe thaI III
these DAYS Of ultra-smart dressing lheie
lives a man with soul so dead that ne
does not Hke-nay, insist-on his women
folk being properly turned out.
Another type OF garment in high FAVOR
inst now g. the lace coat, or coatee, so
in YOU should happen 10 light on one OF
these nj a price which renders 1t posi-
bic for your purse take my advice and
invest forthwith. as they are yeritably
the "dernier chic" In black npunted
ON white they are ideal, whilst in white
or craam-coior-the latter Is, ! believe
first C.vorife-they are equally charming.
If somewhat more fragile. The very
stout. however. should beware Of their
fascinauOns when in the too light hues'
since they are most distinctly mot Tor
them"
Talking Of these coatlets brings me 70
the subject Of lace, and ! would counsel
Won 20 secure as much Of this, when you
come across IL Of good quality, as you
can afford This has been most distinctly
a lace season, and the rage for 1t Is IN
creasing with each day that passes. Lace
motifs appear i'm some shape or another
on every second gown one meets. Lace
vests. lace collars. lace capes, mounted
or white satin for preference. and much
frilled-these things are exceedingly popu-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
The new Alsatian Bow hat trim
ming, figured taiieta silk, cut
bias from the pieces. bound
with black velvet
and wired.

lined throughout with silk Of its own
hue. A charming toque OF Tuscan straw
trimmed with deep-red roses and black
cherries was provided 10y way Of head
gear. ........
THE RAGE FOR LACE INCREASlNG.
Just now, while the sales are In fun
swing. the women VINO have the happy
knack Of shopping not only wei, bus
wisely. can possess themselyes-and they
will-Of many an odd length OF dress ma
terial. or gauze, or lace, or basement
erie. which the clever fingers OF their
pet "little woman may transform into
a thing OF beauty. If not forever at least
for present needs. Just one word or
warning, however, l would whisper INTO
the ear Of the intending and TOO IccA-
less shopper: Beware Of the seaucuoh5
of those short lengths Of chine. glace or
other silks. unless you contemplate the
utilization Thereof for pettcoat purposes,
for--I regret to say it, but it must be
said-the blouse worn in conjunction Win
n black skirt has seen its best days.
True. blouses do still obtain in the homo
circle. and those OF muslin tucked and
with a great deal that is beautiful in tn1
wav of entre-deuX of Nalenclenne5
have much TO recommend them
when worn in unison with plque or
due, skirt, but the reign Of the blouse
for all smart occasions is over-alack!
that | should have to chronicle it.-and
during the present season it has Deeh
conspicuous by its absence from all really
smart wardrobes.
The black coat-Directoire-like as 10
basque. and made lovely by every variety
Of vest huge 0he bigger the bette) but
tons Of cut-glass adorning it on either
side. or lending distinction to its gene
rous revers-has taken its place 50 be
on the outlook for an odd length OF satin.
brocade antique, or other silken material
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
Retrousse hat OF blue satin straw
with scarlet poppy and
bunch Of wheat.

mining from SHOULDER 10 wrist, and had
rufles Of old lace and orange-colored
chiffon. The back Of the cOrslet was
adorned with a softly-tied bow and long
ends of the same chiffon. l am aware
that this sounds rather incongruous, but
the effect obtained was really excellent,
and did much to soften the severity OF
the gown. the accompanying toque BENG
composed entirely Of black tulle, orange
hued poppies and single white ostrlch
tip.
THE sunshade provided for this gown
was so beautiful that It really merits a
paragraph all to itself The outer side
was of the silk matching the dress.
with chiffon frills I'm white, gray. ana
black, and inside II was just one mass
OF ruched orange chiffon, whilst when
closed, a long spray OF orange-silk poppies,
matching those I'm the toque, curved
themselves round in a manner whose
mystery made its charm, for you could
neither tell where 1t began nor where
1t ended.
But by far the prettest dress Of any
shown 10 me that morning was one in
tended for q not uncommon type or
woman nowadays-the one with absolute
" white hair and a very young face.
This especial gown was Of a pale, sill
very-blue-a blue with a good deal OF
gray in its depth. The material was Of
the new make Of bengalne, which is pc
culiarly light and soft, and lends itself
admirably 70 draping The trained skirt
had q single deep fiQunce Of modern point.
set in under q ruching of black chiffon.
The tight-httng bodice had the fulness
in front drawn down into a sash Of black
chiffon. whilst the grill was a transpa-
rent one OF point lace over black chiffon.
The sleeves were also OF the lace. and
also transparent; they finished at the
wrist with accordion-pleated ruhles Of
the chiffon, and the entire dress was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
The Hampton, a variety of the new
tricorne shape, in Manila
straw, bordered with black
velvet. A large ro-
settle OF black vel
vet at the left
front.
"Passe."

u. J. Bell in the Sketch)
The roses are rusty, the wine has gone
sour,
The women are tlresome from foremost
10 last,
1 have looked at my eyes in the glass for
an hour
And 1 know that my summer is past.
So scatter the garden, and shatter the
And speak the dull truth to the women
at last.
It's got to be done, but It's burning a soul
In the sun of q Summer that's past.
Was I ever in love? Well, there's one
And it's better She didn't remain to the
But / sometimes reach out for her hand
in the dawn
When | dream that my summer is past
Afraid? Well, there's not many men who
could keep
The peace 1 enjoyed, and there's fewer
could last
Ay, it's strange that these mldnights
should find me asleep
But / know that my summer is pat.
II it's. good to be sorry, God knows am
good
Or. is it that I'm but a coward at last2
There was many a deed I'd have done il
/ could
In the beautiful summer that's past.
Nayl I can't come tonight, dear old
comrade, / can't!
for the last,
But I'm tired, and the hreside's the place
that L want
But don't tell them my summer IS past!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21
Revived on The pl.seeting rnbIe.

Revived on the DissectinE Table.
paris Correspondence Of the London
Standard)
Tho dlssectlng-room Of the Military
Hospital Of Algiers has Just Wined
the resuscitaton OF a soldier who had
been supposed TO be dead for threo days.
It was at tho very moment when tho
Professor OF Surgery was about 10 d.s-
sect the supposed corpse that the soldier
suddenly awoke from a prolonged ie,h-
argy. The three persons who witnessed
the scene were struck with such amaze
ment that they were at first unable 20
do anything. II was not til after they
had seen the supposed corpse quietly Slip
OF tho marble slab on which he was 20
have been disseoted, and so into an ld-
joining room 20 wrIto few words ON
sheet OF paper to assure himself that
he was really alive and awake, that the
doctor and his assistants came to his
aid. u is stated that the recovery u
the soldier is absolutely complete.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-21

Beads for dress trimmings as wei "a
necklaces. Silver and gold, pearls
and amethysts. and all the daintY
enamels are to be worn as edges
to collars and to replace tho
shoulder pouf or rutlie which
will be de mode this winter
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-11
Those Raised 81 Bills.

Charlie Paterson and hi-
wife. the coiored couple who
are accused pf pa@siu- raised 81
bills on Mrs. Della BraithwMte,
were taken from the city J iii
: turday and carried CD Rich
moni by the Deputy l.. =.
Marshal That made the arrest
fhe woman Acknowledged
passing thenotes ON Mrs. Braith-
waitr, and talked freely about
the case, but her husband had
nothing to say, The woman
claimed that a pediar fixed
the notes for them. The coupi,
were taken before L. = Conn
missioner Plea~antS in Rich
moud. The woman was sen
To- the grand jury, but the mu
was discharged.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-11
Let US Prepare For Business.

4 friend from Yorktown re-
asked us if we really
believed Williamsburg would
ever amount to anything in
business way. We answered
him in this way: Williams
burg will never i'm our timel bee
a large city, but it can be made
a prosperous little place. if We
can interest capital and get it
invested in factory or two.
We have "a large and natural
ly fertile territory. good trans
portation, excellent climate and
all the natural resources. We
need first Of an something to
create home market for the
produce of the farmer. That
will induce people 10 develop
the Soil-the source of real
wealth. 1t viii make farm
land for miles around more
valuable, and land That can De-
bought now Tor s. and SO per
acre viii bee worth double these
prices.
D.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-11

TUNES especially for the oc-
casion. One wheel whose
rider was thoroughly up-to-
date. had the Stars and
Stripes on one wheel and the
flag of Cuba Libre ON the
other. The bicyclists made
an exceedingly pretty display
which was much enjoyed by
the loOkers-on. But the dust
proved a very diSagreeable
factor to those who took
part in the parade.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-11
or For Europe.

Or. Charles Edward Bishop,
professor of Greek and Modern
languages at William-and Mary,
Mrs Bishop and their children
left Monday for New York,
where they will take passage
for Liverpool. England, They
will spend the summer i'm Dsl
vonShire, South England. the
former home os Mrs. Bishop.
The family will return early
in October.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-11
The Charles King Dramatic 90.

The Charles King Dramatic
Company have been present
ing a series OF plays here this
week To a small house. "Da-
vid Garrick, For Her Sake"
and Zip Van Wrinkle" have
occupied the attention OF the
theatre gOets. Mr.. King is a
talented young artist and
made an excellent impression
each night, but his support
is only tOlerable.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-11

Mr.. J. +. Kernochan, OF
New York. has offered to put
in the machinery at the Hos
pital to furnish a supply OF
fresh drinking water from
the well on the Marshall
property. TheCommittee OF
the Hospital Board had the
offer under consideration at
their meeting here this week
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-11
children's Day at NJ. e Church.

Children's Day exercises were
held at the the Methodist
church sunday night. The
commodious building was
crowded with people To witness
the exercises.
The children who took part
were teautifuny trained and
performed their part cf the pro-
gramme creditab.y. The music
was very much enjoyed by AL.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-11
No superintendent Yet.

Eor some reason the State
Board of Education has not yet
appointed "a superintendent ~
Public Schools FOR James City
60 succeed Col jas. IL. Allen, de-
ceased. This failure 20 APP
point a Superintendent has
greatly embarrassed the teach
ers of the county as we'll a.
Treasurer Nynne. It il hoped
that the Board Will not delay
longer in naming Col. Allen :
successor.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-11
The "EwelI Light Infantry. a"

The following from a brave
Confederate soldier explains
itself.
Editor Gazette:-I am glad to
see that there is some patriot
ism in old Williamsburg aud
James City and an old "Reb'
wishes the boys success. Ii
they are called upon TO 20 10
the front. like their fathers,
they will return covered with
glory. l would suggest that the
company be known as the "Ew-
ell Light Infantry" in honor of
that heroic soldier and citizen,
Col. njamin :. Ewell.
Sincerely,
EX-CONFEEERATE.