davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-08-03

world and insuring its future position
as the language of international bust
ness and of diplomacy. We see is
most important rivals today studying
English in all their advanced schools.
| When the Congress of Social Science
| met at Berlin, in 1863, Bismarck then
| the Prussian Premier. remarked to VI.
Rendu. the French delegate. we Ger
mans are conversant with French and
English almost from birth, while you
French have the disadvantage D know
10 language but your own He also
said that ten years earlier net Il soul
at the French Embassy at berlin TN
derstood Il word of German. y half
century ago the ignorance WAS bOia
the effect and the sign of the suprem-
acy of French before which foreign
ers bowed down. That time has pass
ed. No one can now accuse he French
of Eegiecting English and German.
for they are studied at present i'll ey-
cry advanced school and college Of
France.
Eleven years ago the Volksrdad of
the South African republic passed
law forhidding the use of any language
except Dutch in the courts, in I'll pub
lie offices, and even in the transaction
Ol UGSlueSS III 1uH IlltFkct pItTHS- he
Yice-President of the RepuDl:c, u"g-
ing sne passage of the measure said
it was not too much to expect that
people which had fought TO be free
would uphold lis own language; and as
for him, he would give every drop Of
his blood to maintain Dutcn az The
national language of the TrdnsVaa1
Today most of the newspapers of chat
country are printed in English. half
the men speaking nothing b'it English
many of the schools, both in Johannes
burg and Pretoria. give instructions
only in English, and all now foresee
that in the near future English is des-
tined to be the prevalent language.
The increased study of English in ORR
entail countries of late years has been
a subjecf of remark in recent reports
of meetings of the Royal ASlatic So
ciety anu of interviews ut The Chinese
Legation of London We have heard of
OrientalS who speak our language rs
we'll as though it We're their native
tongue, and in other ways have shown
again the capacity for Improvement |
of the great AsIaric races of Japan
India. China and the islands Of the
sea, under the training of the English
speaking peoples.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-03

Every interest in the Salt River val
ley IS certain, to feel the impulse chat
will be given to general business by
the assurance of a fall water supply.
The rise in the river occurred in time
to guarantee two good crops Of alfalfa,
and with the demand for alfalfa. hay
increasing in the markets usually sup
piled from Chis reg ION it is certain that
a large amount of money will come 10
our ranchers before the beginning Of
the winSer season. Old General Pros
peIity has his eye on the Salt River
valley.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-03
JUST A LITTLE NER We.
That Was What Served Young Mar
in an Emergency.

That there are more ways than OFT
to accomplish a thing if mau OIL!
has the necessary nerve, is illustrated
by the experience of a young man
The young man tells the s.orv himself
so there is no betrayal of confidence in
/ printing it.
| II seems that he had big .1und,e OF
| collars and cuffs and shirts nj 1 Cli
nese laundry night or two ago. sore
articles of which he needed very much.
The night WAS the fartheSl IN the
week from his payday and he was
t'broke." Still. he had TO have clean
linen in order>to keep an important en-
gagement.
II didn't know what TO do" me said
in rela ting ahe incident Il felt sure
that the Chinaman wouldn't extend
credit to me for it lis Il well known
thing that Chinese laundrymen do not
'trus:' At last l hit upon n scheme.
Going to my room l bundled up all
the soied linen 1 possessed. Hurrying
around to the laundrylnan's l produced
the bundle.
'iSixty-five cents he exclaimed
blandly, holding out his hand for the
coin.
81 picked up the clean linen. and
depositing the bundle of soiled on the
counter. started for the door as if my
life depended ON my beng half a
mile away within five aninutes.
90 That's all right 1 shouted back
in reply; just mark it on that bundle
and Iii pay you for both together"
'Then 1 was gone. but not before l
caught a glimpse of the laundryman
hastily unwrapping the bundle [ Trad
left. as if he We're anxious to see
whether or not the contents were
worth the 60 ceHts 1 had hung him up
for He was evidently satisfied, for
he didn't yell for the police or make
any connection as | was afraid he
might do, and l had all kinds of fresh
ly Numbered collars and cuffs and
shirts to wear thar night. And ali on
account of a bit of nerve.'-Philadel-
phia Inquirer.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-03
PHOENIX. AUGUST 3. 1899.
STILL CLIMBING.


The Republican, gain in cir
culat,on in this so-called dull
season is a source OF gratifica-
fion to the management. The
subscription list IS growing more
rapidly than in any previous
summer. The people of Arizona
appreciate a newspaper that COW
efFs the entire territorial field
every day in the year. Mer-
chants who buy spaoe IN this
newspaper are laying a sure
foundation for future grown.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-03
AbGER AND HIS PROSECUTORS

Defending General Alger is not popu
lar business just now, but we do hot
see how anyone not utterly feartless-
even including those who have taken
part in the bounding of General Algel
can contemplate the result of their
work without a feeling of deep pity
for the victim of one of Lhe most ua-
levOlent campaigns ever Waged in Il
political struggle. For the cry against
Alger was almost wholly political. Ii
with the too oby: ous intema Of embay-
raising Mr.. McKin.ey's administra-
ton: it was continued by tina; press as
well as by many Republican journals
that either became panic stricken
by this concerted Democratic
abuse or lacked the judgment neces-
sary to compIu,e understanding of
the shameful situation. In many re-
speus the persecution of Alger was
dastardly. Not only was he charged
with general incompetence. but as
these Democratic wolves grew desper-
ate in their fear that the purpose of
the campaign would fail, they charged
him with numbering our soldiers and
stealing from The country The most
horrible and false tales of camp and
transport abuses were, if not wholly
invented, built out of the inevitable
suffering which attends all war. The
error of every man from private sol
der TO Major General was laid at AL
gers door. If the excessss OF troops or
the ignorance or neglect of sanitary
rules by officers brought en- disease,
dt was Ayers fault The champions
of General Miles We're among Ayers
most vindictiye pursuers. vet it is
pointed out as "a curious fact that the
camp sires chosen by Miles proved 10
he the most deadly to our troops of
any selected. The abuse of Ayers ad |
ministratio has been characteristical |
1y Incorporate and dishonest. Doubt !
less there We're honest men who held |
the opinion that he was not an idea |
Secretary of War, but they were hot
the ones whose clamor denied to Alger
all sembIance of fair play The fact IS |
that whatever his shortcomings, Alger !
did a vast and valuable work which
his eountymen should be grateful for. |
when he managed the increase of our
army from $4,000 20 100000 almost IN
an instant, and directed the feeding.
clothing and transporting of that muI-
fitude with marvellous results. As Sen
ator Hawley has said:
The war We have Just PASSED
through has been wonderful one. We
whipped a nation and demolished two
nayies, and all that with the loss of
but one man on the water. Why. when
L was in the army We lost more men
In little battle down in Florida that
probably few people have ever heard
about than We're lest by the American
forces during the whole Spanish war.
The entire campaign was admirably Id
handled. Where and when has an
army been got together and equipped
so exped1tiously as ours was?''
But not content with humb,ing a
conscientious worker before the world
his enemies now gloat over his humil-
iation. 1t reminds me of the pursuit of
Blaine into his grave by the Mug
wumps who reviled him in life His
tory NY not adjudge Alger a great
executive, but it viii give him credit
for his good deeds, which are many
and it will likewise do justice to those
who Joined in th1 hue and cry at hi.
heels.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-03


inequalities (which will be held al
Syracuse y. Y, Sept. 1922. Five
/ topics of moment will be given each
an entire session for consideration.
These five topics are: The municipal
Ownership of Public Service Indus
tries, THE Contract vs. the Per Diem
| System for Public Works. The Col
lection and Disposal of Garbage and
City Wastes,'' .-Public Bath Houses
and Play Grounds and The Special
| Assessment System for Public I'm
plDVcments. Some of these conven-
tons of administrators and students
of city government have been Scoffed
ut by the type of individual whose pro
fession is running towns in the old
fashioned way. as Phoenix is run, but
the general favor which the League
has won from men of high purpose and
practical ideas is evidence that ii has
come TO stay for che general good of
cur communities. On the question of
garbage disposal. for example, which
has long been a perpleXing one to large
cities. formal papers are to be prepar-
ed by such high authorities as Captain
F. NJ. Gibson. deputy street cleaning
commissioner of New York City; G..
Everett Hill. formerly assistant to the
William c. Woodward. health officer
of Washington, D. c.; DIR. Quitman
Kohnke, president of the health board
of New Orleans, and II. ]. Gonden
editor of City Government" The
discussion of public bath houses and
play grounds is to be led by Mayor
Josiah Quincy. of Boston. and Mayor
Samuel NJ Jones of Toledo. the former
having accomplished splendid results
in this direction in his home town.
The important problem of public water
supply, filtration and Distribution.
which is just ROW of special interest 10
many Giles will be dealt with |
III addresses by Judge George
beard of Atlanta, Georgia, ana
for years Il close student of this sub
ject; William r. Hill, chief engineer
aud superintendent of water works at
Syracuse and first vice president of the
American Water Works Association;
John c. Trautwine, Jr., chief of the
Philadelphia Water Bureau and 9th
ers. The wide interest in these muni-
cipal conventions is shown by the
names of some who are down on the
program for discussion. They Include
w. Bemis. of The Agricultural
College of Kansas, Allen Ripley Foote
Of Takoma Park. d. c., Mayors QIin-
~, of Boston; Asbridge, of Philadei-
5lia; Jones of Toledo; Baker OF Provi-
Isnce: Weaver of Louisville; Maybury ,
Of Detroit: Woodward, of Atlanta;
phelan of San Francisco; Akin of Ev-
lnsville; MacVicar of Des Moines; ard ,
many other mayors and council mem
Jers. 1t is impossible, of course. to
Keep the theorists and hobby-riders
tut of these gatherings, but 'she pro
sram of this years Syracuse meeting
,roves that the accessions of practical :
nen have pushed the lobbyists 10 the {
>ar and that a loiI of real good will be
vDlved from the discussions and pa !
cTs.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-03

Answering the question whether if
Admiral Dewey could be brougLt5 tC
consent TO become a Presidential can
didate on the Democratic ticket he
could beat Bryan in the convention,
Perry Belmont says, "Cardidly, 1 do
not think he could According 10 Ag-
uiIaldO, the Democratic parry is his
main reliance and best friend. Bryan
favors the same policy as Aguinaldo-
the withdrawal of the Stars and
Stripes from Manila. If Aguinaldo is
authorized to speak for the Democracy
(and he does it with a good deal of
confdence) the Admiral responsible
for the presema situation in the Phillip
pines would stand no show with Bryan
in a Democratic convention. Belmont's
logic machinery is in good working
order
Arizona republican., 1899-08-03
4 FEMININE THRUST.

Miss Antique-No. I'm not going to
Mrs. WThitehair's reception.
Miss Budd-Why not?
Oh. she always talks about old
times, and that makes me Tired; don [
see how you can stand her
But. my dear. her subject is new 10
most of Us. you know.-NeW York
Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-03

livery ONE WHO comes to
IL ORACLE Is delighted. No
sick people here. People IN a
rundown condition recuperate here
very rapidly. Why is It? It IS
because they have the best of food
and that well cooked, and breathe
nothing but the purest country air.
Acadia Ranch has long been famous for the
above conditions. Write for descriptive book
let TO E. S. DODGE, Oracle Ariz
Arizona republican., 1899-08-03
ENGLISH on THE MARCH.
Its Great Language With Great
Future.

1t has been said of the English
speaking peoples that they have cen
tributed little TO the study of Ian
guage, though they have grr.efu:ay
accepted he labors of The foreign phil
ologiSfs. This may be true, yet. though
the English race may not have addt Il
as much to The science of language as
tbs Germans have done. it has been
spreading its language through the
Arizona republican., 1899-08-03
4 MUNICIPAL CONVENTION.

According to the program prepared,
sCme important questions involved in
municipal administration are to be
discussed at the third annual conven-
ton of the League of american mu-
Arizona republican., 1899-08-03
COMES TO THE SAME THING

Sunday-schOol Teacher-Now chill
dren Whit viii haDDen on the Jud%-
ment day? Willie Wallstree', you may
tell me.
Willie Wal,street-Please ma am.
the Lord wiu separate the bulls from
the hears.-BroOklyn Life.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-03
\ FORGIVING SPIRIT

The author of Two little Girls in
Blue" is dead. Oh. well let bygoneS
be bygoEes-C Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-03
J. E. O'BRIEN, Prop.

men
DR. John
aientt hnthe
thai uof
n it dis
afascau him he swontto
fcsh he
sisted
t the II CaEncAL
Arizona republican., 1899-08-03

Publication office: 1898 East Adams
street. Telephone No ~.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-03

Entered at the postoflee at Phoenix
Arizona, as mail matter. of the second
class.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-03
The Arizona Republican.

CHARLES c. RANDOLPH,
Editor and Proprietor
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-12-09

represented BY Messrs. John T. MORT
son, ] g. Rice, County Attorney Smith
and H A. Gdelths.
ny son has been troubled for years
with chronic diarrhoea. Sometime aqo
| persuaded him to takesome Of Cham
beriain's Collie. Gholrea and Diahrrboea
Remedy. After using two bottles of
the 25-cent size he was cured. | give
this testimonial, hoping some one sim
ilary afflicted may read it and be bene-
titted.-THoMAs G. Bower, Glencoe, O.
For sale by II. D. Blatchley, Drug Co.
As cure for rheumatism Chamber
lain's Pain Balm is gaining a wide rep.
utation. d. D. johnson Of Ricbmend
Ind. has been troubled with that all
ment since 1862. In speaking Of it he
says: Il never found anything that
would relieve me until used Cham.
berlain's Pain Balm. 1t acts like mag
&c with me. Ny foot was swollen aud
paining me very much, but one good
application Of Pain Balm relieved me.
For sale by H. d. Blatchley, Drug &c.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-12-09
Cuncil Proceedings.

Council Cham bers, Caldwell, Idaho,
Dec. 4, 1899 Council met in regular
session with mayor Little in the chair.
Councilmen D. D. Campbell, j. M.
Cook, P. E. Eugle, w. q. Stalker aud
J. b. Wright were present.
Minutes of meetings held in Nov
were read and approved,
Reports of Treasurer, Fire Committee
and Secretary of Fire Department vera
read, approved and ordered placed on
file.
Reports of Police judge and marshal
were laid over.
Petition of II. Martin and others,
"for side. walk along the east side of
Kimbalt Avenue in front of and adj
iacent to lots % and % in block five of
the original plat of the town of Cald-
we'll, also along the north side of First
Street south along. side and adjacent to
lots 2I and % in said block five of said
original town of Caldwell, also side
walk crossing one side of Kimball Ave
nue. on the north side of said First
Stree. south in said CITY of Caldwell,
was granted on motson.
The following bills were allowed and
warrants ordered drawn on
GENERAL FUND
r. II. Davis, printing ...... ....S y ~
w, j. B. Kirkpatrick, marshal
salary and fees ............S % w
X. q. Shira, pumping in Noy...$ 10 OF
r, C. Egleston aud Co, Mdse ; 8 10
! NJ. Cook. night watch Oct, 81 ; 2 OF
w. II. Thorp and Il. II. Comp
ton, inspecting dues ,........'S Il %
On ROAD FUND
D. S. Brown, work on Streets ~ 81
Frank Hardy, street commiss-
Toner. .......,........'..''' 0 "
There not being sufficient funds Il
nav bills of the Gutta percha and Rub
her Co. the bill was laid over until Jan
uary meeting and the Clerk instructed
to write the company concerning same
On motion it was ordered that thu
council reconsider the matter of piac
inc the street lamps and that meet
ing for that purpose be held Tuesday
Dec 18th, 1899 At said meeting the
bond of F. P. Kipp for making fill FOL
Indian Creek bridge, will be considered
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-12-09
There being no further business the
council adjourned.
Attest: L. w. Bach, Clerk,
Geo. Little, Mayor.
READ If YOU DARE.
The Most Astonishing Information
Beats Wireless TeIegraphy-KaOcks
Politics On The Head.

1t is announced that Governor SteuE-
enberg has gone into the sheep BUSH
ness, but what does that amount to
compared with the fact that 1 have
made arrangements with the leading
manufacturers to supply me most
beautiful line of finger rings which ]
can sell you as cheaply as they can be
bought anywhere at wholesale. This l
guarantee to do and l warrant the
goods to be exactly as represented. Ii
not satisfactory money will be given
back and no questions asked. In addi-
ton l am daily receiving elegant lines
of Christmas goods. Nothing like
them ever before put on this market.
Call and see for yourself. Mail orders
solicited. can absolutely supply you
at wholesale prices. Kenly the Jewel
er is the man to call on or address al
Caldwell, Idaho,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-12-09
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
Under the Auspices Of the State Uni
yersiIy-Tn Caldwell Dee. ga
EVERYBODY Invited.

A farmers institute will be held in
Caldwell, December %. The meetings
viii be held under the auspices of the
State University and experiment sta
tions. President J. p. Blanton and
other members of the university fac
ulty will be present. Among the sub
jects discussed will be, general horti,
culture, insect pests and how to com
bat them, dairying, stock breeding and
feeding, irrigation, poultry raising and
many other subjects of vital import
ance to farmers. All who are in any
wise interested should attend. A spec
ial feature will be lectures on the Uni
versity and its work, with stereoptican
views, No admission charges.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-12-09
A SURE CURE FOR GROUP
Twenty-Five Years Constant Use With
out A Failur.

The first Indication of Group is hoarse
ness, and in child subject to that dis
ease it may be taken as a sure sign Of
the approach of an attack. Following
this hoarseness is a peculiar rough
cough. If Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is given as soon as the child becomes
hoarse, or even after the croupY cough
appears, it will prevent the attack. 1t
is used in many thousands of homes in
this broad land and never disappoints
the anxious mothers. We have yet to
learn of single instance in which it
has not proved effectual. No other
preparation can show such record
twenty-five years constant use with
out failure. For sale by II. D. Blatch-
ley, Drug Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-12-09

THE old-tinc father and mother were
sr.ankino team -nniio- N,rr,-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-12-09

EVENING COLORS.
The Beautiful Ceremony NJ Hauling Down
tho Ensign of the Navy.

The Beautiful Ceremony NJ Hauling Down
tho Ensign of the Navy.
A few minutes before shutdown
buglc-call sounded from the flagship,
and the call was Immediately repeated
by the buglers of the other ships of the
squadron, writes w. ]. Henderson in
st. Nicholas.
"What is that?" / asked.
"rhat's Stand by the Colors,'" said
one of the officers.
Two sailors came aft, cast off the en-
sign halyards, and stood by with their
eyes on the flagship. In q few mo-
ments we heard bugles sounding again;
for you must know that on board ship
many of the commands are conveyed
by few musical notes upon the bugle.
A marine came aft and, saluting, said:
Haul down, sir?"
"All right" said the officer of the
deck "Stand off,"
At that order the bugler of the Yantic
blew the lovely call: Evening Colors."
The moment he sounded the first
tote, the officers rose from their chairs,
laced the colors, took off their caps,
luu SJOOu SlicuGs III IcoLbGCGlut ibGtlGutlkS1
Hhile the two scamen slowly hauled
lown the colors, bringing them in over
he rail as the call came to an end.
When the colors reached the deck and
we're gathered in by the soamen, and
| he last note of the bugle died away,
he officers put on their caps, resumed
heir seats, and went on with their con-
creation.
Removing the cap in honor of tho
olors is Tie common form of salute in
he navy When an officer comes up
rom below he always lifts his cap in
he direction of the quarterback; and
| II boys should remember, when visiting
rnan-of-war, that the proper thing to
when you go on board is to turn
oward the stern of the ship. where TIE
nsign always flies at the taffrail staff,
nd raise the kat Il the officer of the
eek secs you, he will return the salute;
ut whether anyone is on the quarter
ec, or not. always raise your hat when
on 60 aboard The salute is to the
az. not to any person, and surely
very American boy ought to be proud
lift his hat to the dag Of his country.
THE old-time father and mother were
! snankino team -naiiar Ner',-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-12-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court of Canyon County, State
Of Idaho. In the matter OF the Estate Of John
II, J0bP, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by Tryphenia Jobe,
Administrative of the Estate Of John H. lobe,
deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons
having Gains against said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers, within -four
months after the first publication OF this notice,
to said administrative at her residence east OF
Caldwell, in Canyon County, Idaho, the same
being the place for the transaction Of the bust
ness Gf said estate, IN said county and State.
Dated November 4th, 1899
TRYPHENIA JOBE, Administrators.
JoHN c. RICE, Attorney for Administrative
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-12-09

FOUND-At the postoffice, an article
of-yalue. Owner can have it by prov
ing property and paying cost of adVer,
Using. Apply at postollice.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-12-09
Baby Show.
This is the day,
We give babies away
With a slice of cake
And a cup of "tay."

At Christian Church
Dec. 10, 7:30 2. NJ.
Admission 10 cents.
judges will announce their decision
at 8:20.