davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-04-08

before the same sha II be held, or In lieu
thereof, personal service may be had
upon persons owning said property TO
be assessed. Said assessment shall be
know as special assessment for i'm
proVements" and shall be levied and
collected as q separate tax. in addition
to the taxes for general revenue
purposes, to be placed on the tax role
for collection, subject to the same PEN
alties and collected in like manner as
other city taxes.
Section 8. There Is hereby created
in the city q special fund 20 be known
as the "sprinkling fund" All money
collected for or on account of the as
sessments levied by this ordinance
shall be paid into the city treasury to
| the credit of said fund and shall only
be paid out upon warrants drawn
against said fund in favor of the par
ties spFinkling the streets and parts of
streets as mentioned and specified in
Sections 2. 3, and 4 Of this ordinance.
Section 8. Warrants shall be drawn
against said fund in payment of all
bills for sprinklinR the streets and
parts Of streets mentioned and speci-
fed In Sections 2, 3, and Of this Ordi-
nance, In favor of the parties doing
such sprinkling. Said warrants shall
be ordered drawn only at the regular
meetings Of the city council on the first
Monday in each month.
Passed and approved this 9Th day OF
April, 1899. CHAs. S. DoAN,
EsEALI Mayor
@. W. CHM, Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-04-08

First avenue west from the Oregon
Short Line r. r.. track to Indian Greek.
Kimball avenue from the Oregon Short
Line r.. r. to Indian Greek.
First avenue South from Kimbal
avenue to a point 100 feet west of the
west line OF First avenue west. One
'sprinkIing" within the meaning OF
this section shall be understood and
mean the passage Of the sprikllng wag-
on, ejectinR water along the line OF the
street TO be sprinkled three times, once
on each side and once along the middle
Of the street.
Section 4. The streets and parts of
streets in this section mentioned, shall
pursuant to the provisions Of Section /
be spFInkled two times each day OF
twenty.fou hours during the fiscal
year aforesaid when sprinkliHg is re-
quired, to- wit:
Main street from q point 1876 feet
east of the east line OF Kimbal Avenue
TO point IS feet west Of the west line
of Third avenue east.
Rimball avenue from the Oregon
Short Line r. r. track to Fifth street
north. One sprinkling within the
| meaning of this section shall be under
stood and mean the passage Of the
| sprinkling wagon eiecttng water once
along the middle OF the street.
Section 8. The city council shall Dc
termine when the condition OF the
streets requires sprinkling and shall
arrange to have the same done BY con
tract or otherwise.
Section 8. To defray the cost Of
sprinkIing the streets and parts Of
streets mentioned in Sections 2, 8, and
4 of. this ordinance for and during the
present fiscal year special assessment
of not more than ten mills on the on
dollar of the assessed valuation OF the
property fronting or AUDITING upOT
said streets or parts of streets as here
matter determined by the city council
is hereby levied.
Section :. The valuation OF tn
property SO assessed as hereinbefor
provided shall be determined by tn
city council at a special nesting TO b
called for that purpose. And the rSsO
luton fixing the valuation Of the prop
I erty 80 assessed together with the vot
thereon by yeas and nays shall D
? spread at length upon the minutes G
! said meeting. Notice of the time {
i holding such meeting and the purpoS
2 for which It is to be held shall be pul
i lished in some newspaper pubiisht
and Of general circulation In the sal
city Of Caldwell, at least four Weel
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-04-08
ORDINANCE NO. lo2.

An ordinance to restrain and prohibit
any person, without the permission
of the conductors, from jumping on
and from moving trains while within
the corporate limits of city of Cald.
we'll
Be it Ordained By the Mayor and
Council Of the City Of GGldtoeU'
Section /. Any person who, within
the corporate limits OF the city OF CRld-
well, without permission of the con.
ductOr, jumps on or from, or rides upon
train of railroad cars, or any car or
engine, or part of such train, while the
same is in motion, is guilty of mis-.
demeanOr and, upon conviction there
of, shall be fined in a sum not less than
So nor more than $50, recoverable with
costs, and in default Of payment shall
be confined In Jail not to exceed one
day for every 81 30 of the aggregate
amount of such fine and costs
Section 2. That Ordinance No. XIV
(75), passed and approved March 6, 1895
is hereby repealed.
Passed and approved this 9Th day. Of
April, 1899.
IsEALl CHAs. S. DoAN,
Attest: &. w. CHM, Mayor
Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-04-08
ORDINANCE NO. los.

An Ordinance relating to the Sprink.
ling OF certain streets in the City OF
Caldwell and providing for the levy
ing of a special assessment to defray
the cost thereof.
Be it Ordained by the Mayor and
Council Of the City Of CGLdLCeA:'
Section I. Those streets and parts of
streets of the City of Caldwell, herein
after in Sections two (2l, three (S) and
four (4l particularly mentioned and de-
seribed, are hereby ordered to be
sprinkled at the cost of the owners Of
the property fronting and AUDITING
thereon for and during the fiscal year
1899 and 1900.
Section 2. The streets and parts OF
of streets In this Section mentioned,
shall pursuant TO the provisions OF SEC
ton be sprinkled three times each day
of twenty. four hours during the fiscal
year 1899 and 1900 when Bprinkling is
required TO wit:
Main street from a point l25 feel
east of the east line of Kimban Avenue
TO point 200 feet west of the west lint
of Third Avenue west. One "BpriDk-
ling" within the meaning OF this sec
| ton shall be understood and mean TIN
passage u INC bptluALuk NeBOH SySSe
| ing water along the line OF the stree
to be sprinkled, three times, once. Oh
each side ard once along the middle o
4 the street.
Section 3. The streets and parts o
streets in this section mentioned, shal
pursuant TO the provisions of Section
be sprinkIed two times each day c
tWenty-fOur hours during the isci
year aforesaid when sprinkling Is Fe
quired, tOWit:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-04-08
rheumatism Cured.

My wife has used Chamberlain's Pain
Balm for rheumatism with great re-
lief. and can recommend it as spien'
did liniment for rheumatism and other
household use for which we have found
il yaluable.-W. J. Cuyler, Red Creek,
N
Mr.. Cuvler is one of the leading mer
chants OF this village and one OF the
nooet monument men in this vicinity
" q phippin, editor Red Creek Her
aid. For sale by II. ID. Blatehleyi
druggist.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-04-08

down and thrown into the Payette
river to get it from under the noses of
decent people" But what is to be said of
the man that quenches his thirst with
water drawn from strange cisterns;
that thinks "stolen waters are sweet
and Sread eaten in secret is pleasant P"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-07-06

WashingtON, June 3O.-Secretary AL
ger. Adjt. Gen. Corbin and Col. Bird,
assistant QuartermaSter general, In
charge of transportation, had an hours
consultation with the president to-day
relative to the question of reinforce
ments for Gen. Otis. A definite deci-
sion has been reached to continue re-
cruiting men ut all the recruiting sta
lions for service in the Philippines, and
Secretary Alger said when he left the
White House after the conference that
Gen. Otis would have 10000 men when
the rainy season closed, for a resump-
ton of active operations. There are
seventy recruiting stations in the Unit
ed States and enlistments are to be
taken at all OF these stations. The en-
listments are to be for service in the
regular army and recruits are TO be or
ganized into regiments or assigned TO
regiments already formed after enlist
ment. No organizations as such are to
be accepted If sufficient recruits can
be obtained by regular enlistment.
Gen. Corbin said the enlistments would
be for three years. although the law
for the regular army of 5000 provides
Arrangements are to be made ut once
for increasing the transportation neces-
sary to get these additional troops to
the Philippines. The decision 10 rein
force Gen. Otis by the end Of the rainy
sea son is interpreted TO mean that ag-
gressive campaigning will cease until
the bad weather ends. Until that time
our operations will probably be con-
fined to occasional excursions to places
in close proximity to our lines where
the insurgents may have congregated
in force BY remaining quieScent I'M
der good shelter during the rainy sea-
son it is hoped the health OF our troops
will he conserved and the danger from
climatic fevers reduced To a minimum.
Gen. Otis has cabled the war depart
ment that he has the skeleton organZa-
ton of two or three regiments which
it is proposed to raise in the Philip
pines. At the war department this is
SAID TO mean that Gen. Otis has the Of
ficers of these regiments selected and
that they are ready to be filled with en-
listed men. How many of these can be
secured from the volunteers remaining
in the Philippines is not known. IL is
stated at the war department that the
recruits now being enlisted at the rate
Of ZOO week cannot be used for the
volunteer army provided for in the act
OF March =, authorizing $4,000 men,
although it would be an cas- ymatter to
transfer these men. with their own con-
sent, to the volunteer service IL It
should be determined to raise addi-
tional troops.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-07-06

Aberdeen, s. D.-The Republican
state convention here was not IA large
representation, but WAS enthusiastic
and very harmonious. Nominating
speeches were made as follows: Nor
man Il. Mason OF Deadwood. for Cor
son; w. A. Morris of Redfield for Full
er: T. J. Spangler of Mitchell for Ha-
ney. j. A. Picker was present as n
delegate, and made rOusing speech
seconding and indOrsing Fuller's NOM
iration. The judges made speeches Of
acceptance, which were enthusiastical-
~ received.
Resolutions We're concise and unequal
flied in Endorsement of Mckinley and
his administration and foreign policy
in Cuban and Philippine affairs. and
reaffirInng the declarations of the st.
Louis platform as to the money ques-
ton. and declaring strongly for the
fundamental principles of the party.
Tribute was paid to the South Dakota
volunteers in the Philippines, ana they
were assured sympathy and loyal sup
port: ind0rSing the record of the SUI
preme bench and strongly commenting
NolSoH, i1uIlty anu II uiItT. Il lie EeSc-
lutions provoked hearty applause.
III. l.. LOucks was invited to address
the convention after the conclusion of
its business. He was listened TO with
attention. and his remarks were warm
~ applauded. He recOunted his eXpe-
rience during his absence from the Re
publican ranks in past years. and de-
clafed that he would profit by the
same and return To ard work with that
party, pursuant TO his declaration to
that effect some years ago. His re-
marks were directed mainly against
Democracy. which he considered as
having absorbed the reform party. and
said the latter party had now passed
beyond its usefulness. He declared
that the reformer who spent his time
and means seeking reforms was rarely
personally successful. He intended in
future to ally himself with that party
which accomplished its reforms i'm line
with progress and happy contempla-
lion of social conditions. Loucks made
n good impression and was cordially
treated by all who met him. His frank
ayowal of future intentions and dispO-
s.tion 10 ignore any more efforts to in
augurate new party met with enthu-
siastic applause.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-07-06
FLORAL PARADE.
Milwaukee Society People Hfne ="
Flower-Bedecked Vehicles

milwaukee,. June 80. 49, One or the
nrettiest attractions of carnival week
was the floral parade yesterday AFTER
noon. Ex-Gov. George w feck was
grand marshal of the pageant when
surpassed all expectations. Apou'
fifty vehicles took part in the pageant.
Gov Roosevelt of New York. the city
honored guest en- this occasion, occu-
pied the frs. carriage in line hand
some victoria. accompanied by GoV.
Scofield and Acting President EDWARD
l.. Hackett, of the carnival ASSOCIATION,
The governors carriage was cls-
t:nguished from the rest in that II was
free from decorations
Following the leader came Mayor
David S. Rose and wife in maSniil-
cent victoria. decorated with PINK
roses. Then came long string or
handsome turnoutS. including phae-
tons. runabouts, spiders, carts, dragS,
etc. occupied by society leaders OF the
city. The gowns of the ladies We're
most fetching. The vehicles were
decorated in the most exquisite designs
with vari-colored chrysanthemums,
roses, peonies, poppies, pond lilies,
fieur de lis. snowballs, etc. GOV.
Roosevelt was given an enthusiastic
reception all along the line. An in
formal reception was held at the Mil
waukee Press club in his honor In the
morning. after which he took luncheon
at the Milwaukee club. The governor
left for the East at 8 p. m.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-07-06

Exports of merchandise from the
United States to China in the fiscal
year about to end will be larger than
those of any preceding year in our his
tory. A decade ago the exports to
China were less than $4,000, 900, and to
China and Hongkong combined were
little over 100000. In the fiscal year
1899 our exports to China will be more
than $13 ,000,0 900. and to Hongkong more
than Sc, 1000, 900, making a total to China
and Hongkong of over $20,000.000, or
more than three times as much as
that OF decade earlier. That the bulk
OF exports to Hongkong may properly
be considered as ultimately destined
for consumption in China Is shown by
the fact that the official reports of the
imports into China show that over A
per cent Of their imports are from the
port of Hongkong. The 1899 exports
to China and Hongkong combined will
show gain of nearly rs per cent over
those of last year, while the total ex-
ports from the United States for the
fiscal year 1899 will be little IL any in
excess OF those OF last year. thus show
ing more rapid growth in our ports
to this particular part Of the world
than elsewhere.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-07-06

Chief of Police Devery of New York,
when examined by the Mazet commit
tee concerning the Fitzsimmons-Jef-
fries battle, declared that he saw moth
ing that was not strictly scientific and
within the law. The knockout blow,
said the observant chief, was "scien-
tific tap" and happened to catch Mr..
Fitzsimmons little off his balance.
thus causing him to fall gently and
easily to the floor Battles with axes
or cleavers would probably be con-
demned by Chief Devery, but the heav-
lest blows struck by such burly men
as Jeffries and Fitzsimmons are only
scientific taps" and no violation OF
the statutes.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-07-06

At the twenty-sixth national confer
ence of charities held at Cincinnati
last week, Geo. Terrence Of Pontiac,
Ill, delivered an address on the relation
OF tho cigarette to crime. After recit-
ing his experience with boys coming
to his institution. Mr.. Terrence said:
Il am sure cigarettes are destroying
and making criminals Of more Of them
than the saloons" In his reformatory
now there are 27S boys. "Of GO, aver
aging II years of age. So were cigarette
smokers; of 1873, averaging IA years OF
age, 125 were cigarette smokers; of 81,
averaging Is years, 73 were cigarette
smokers"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-07-06

On that memorable May morning,
the anniversary which has recently
been celebrated as Dewey day, little
powder boy on the flagship was put in
chains for leaping into the water,
against orders, to recover his coat.
Admiral Dewey, kindly questioning the
boy, discovered that the photograph OF
his mother was in the pocket Of the
imperiled jacket, and it was that that
led the lad to risk life and violate or
ders The admiral's eyes filled with
tears, as he exclaimed, "A boy who
loves his mother enough to risk his
life for her picture cannot be kept in
chains on this fieet!" and the lad was
instantly released.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-07-06
MkiNhEy MAY Conn
Els Westward Trim -
GancD let

-. sthcU Aba
wash en- July / sa,.
re l., q ,aaAo called upon tha r ao W
with reference To bis W. ,he preSde
The president contraG;c mgs'ern ii
i,sa a., renoFtS that he lad ID ,S ne p
the idea OF going West mi, "oaadoa]
lie still intends to "a. unia as SUNNI
stances should interyeno 't -, eircrj
but he has been unab,e ~ ~ preyeI
slider detailed plans. ana ho; ~, 70 cd
ana extent OF bis trip are NOV, .ae TN
future determination "''''ers d
Mrs. McKinley's condition
ed as improved, but She is - s. ~ fepl1
and has not yet left her haa ''i wed
Senator Burrows of NH,
among the presidents callors w
Much interest attaches to his "e ~
Upon leavig the White Housa wy
Burrows said the Michigan sI sr.s'
had not been mentioned. 'ua''
You can say, however. .,,,
that Michigan is unqualified,v a w !
administration, and that any man \
is opposed to the adminlstrat,or v
rectly or indirectly, will 20 dow,
that state"
Senator Burrows declined 70 d,,..
the question Of Secretary Alper,s !.
Sible retirement from the cahrp
Senator Burrows is en- routa 10 ~
York to attend meeting of tho J
ate finance committee. called w.,
the authority OF n special resoltior
the senate to consider matters rala,,
to custom duties, internal reyenua ,
currency.
The first volunteers to be raised
service in the Philippines will be m
for the skeleton regiments now hs
formed by Gen. Otis. 1t Is now
lieved there will be the least dlficu
in obtainig these men. 1t Is prohs
that some, time will elapse before
troops of the provisional army
sent to Manila, but meanwhile Il
will be drilled and taught marksm
ship in camp. The officers of the
department think that number
volunteers now coming home will
sire to return TO the Philippines "a
short service after they have had
opportunity 10 see home and friel
These men are regarded as the n
desirable for the regiments being
gauized by Gen. Otis. 1t is learne,
the war department that there is
actual rush to get the new organ
tons to Gen Otis at the present 4
The rainy season having set In,
not believed that these troops will
necessary for service except 10 rel
those who have been on active dut
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-07-06
ANOTHER BODY FOUND.
Remains OF John Henry Discovered
mt New Richmond

New Richmond. Wis, June 30. -
The remains of another victim OF the
storm of June II was unearthcd yes
terday in the basement Of .. j. Will
Jams hardware store. The body CT
John Henry. whose remains were sup
posed to have been inferred last week,
was found by gang Of laborers. a
part of the head and few bones are
all that are left of the deceased His
keys, pipe. rule. pencils and watch
We're identified by Mr.. Williams. Mr..
Henry resided about two miles south
OF town and was employed In Will
Jams hardware store. The widow and
children were sent for and identified
the articles found. and the remains
were buried. in the Catholic cemetery,
Rev. w. f. Degnan presiding at the
funeral ceremony. The relatives Of
Patrick Early feel assured that the
body buried under the name of John
Henry was in reality Patsy Early.
Mrs Early. who has been under the
doctors care the past week. almost
demented with grief. has been taken
to her home in Erin Prairie by her
family
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-07-06

Conflicting Reports Regarding n
RumOred Change

Victoria, B. c.. June 3O.-It is re-
ported at Picking. according to news
received by the Empress of China. that
the emperor will resume power next
month. also another report that about
June 20 the new emperor will be pro-
claimed. One authority believes the
new ruler will be grandson of the
late Prince Kung; another asserted
that a grandson of the fifth princess,
Prince Tunpy, has been chosen kuang
Hsu
The empress dOwager is said to be
altogether "Out of Sorts" full of ankle
ty and much given to weeping. The
palace is far from enjoying u state of
harmony. The cabinet is little better.
Wang Wen Shao pleads age and iniirm-
ity and then relapes into silence Rang
vi is jealous of the immense power
now welded by Jung Lou and despises
him for his ineyperience in important
public business, but both hold together
for the maintenance of the empress
dOwager and the enrichment of the
manchus, whose present watchword is,
ut is going; grab as much as possible
while the chance lasts"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-07-06
GEN. KINGS OPINION.
He Says Otis Should Have About
10000 Men.

Chicago. June 30. Gen. Charles
King. who commanded the First brig
ade. First division, First army corps.
In the Philippines, arrived in Chicago
last night. The general discussed the
various phases of the Philippine situa-
ton freely, and among other things
declared that If Gen. Otis had had co.
600 troops at his command at the out
break of hostilities he would practical.
ly have stamped out the insurrection
by the beginning of the rainy season
He expressed the opinion, however
that warfare Of the guerrilla character
is likely to be kept up for some time
after the close of organized opposition
He also said that Gen. Otis should
have from $4,000 to 10000 men when
active hostilities shall be resumed with
the return of the dry season.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-07-06
THE MARK ETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain an
Live stock Centers.

st. Paul. July /. - Wheat No 4
Northern. 20 1-2M71 1-2c; No. North
ern. IS 1-2d60 lie. Corn-NO 3 yellow
80 1-2M31c: No. >. 3od30 lie. Oats
No. 3 white, 26d26 lie; No 3, % q
ley. 34040c; No. rye, 56c; No. 3 rye
% Lee. Barley and Rye-Sample bafI
soc.
Duluth. July l. - Wheat-Cash. No.
] hard. II Csc: No. l Northern, "A IS;
No. 2 Northern, 20 3-Sc; No. 3 sprinsl
o. 1-Sc: to arrive. No. hard, x l-s'|
No. Northern. roc; July, No. | hard
II 1-2c; No. l Northern, 15c; Septem.l
Der. No. 1 Northern, 75c. Oats. z Il!
a Csc; rye, 55Sc; barley, 3Ic; fax, 70
arrive, $1.O6; September, 9ic; corn
&c 5-Sc.
Minneapolis, July ]. Wheat-JuF
closed at 20 1-2c; July opened o.
30 lie and closed at 20 lac: Septem'
Der opened at 703-4c and closed az
20 5-Sc. On track-No. l hard, Il l'2c'
No. l Northern, 20 IL; No. 2 Northern
IS 3-4c.
Milwaukee. Wis. July 1. - Flour
steady. Wheat dull; No. / Northern
"A LIE: No. . Northern, - LIE. Oat'
lower at ~ 1-2n2S lac. Rye stead!
No. 1, 60d60 lie. Barley steadief
No. 2, 42c; sample, IS 12M42c.
Chicago. July /. Wheat - NO.
rcd, 73M74c; No. 3, 7O@72c; No. hart
winter. 20 1-2M71c; No. 3, 90 l-2g.@
No. 1 Northern spring. 1913 lie; No
9, 12Gi72 Ice; No. 3, 69M12 LIE. Col'
No. =. "a SIC: No. 3. 33 1-2d33 ~
Oats-No. ., 26Cd26 lie; No. ), 2i34l
2Gc.
Chicago, July I. - Hogs - Nike
and butchers. S3.G0d3 50; good heav!
S3.10M3.SO; rough heavy. $3.Jga5'o'
light. So 6JG3S5. Cattle - beeve
S4.50M5.5O; cows and heifers, sal"
stockers and feeders. S3.I5aoN
Sheep Natives, $3.50@5.25; lamp
81. 50G6.S0.
Sioux City. Iowa. July l. - Caltie
Market abor' steady; beeves. Si4"
40; cows. i.Ills and mixed. S5ou
81; stockers and feeders. $3.50 d4'V
calves and earrings, $4@5.25. Hogs
Market, lower. selling at S3.oo9o'o
bulk. So. 81 t-?M3GO.
South st. Paul, July l. - HOGS
S3.45fd3.6 60. Cattle-Cows. S2.4o ~
calves, $50tJ.5O: steers, 81; bulls. s.s
stockers. $3.5OG4.75; heifers. IS o"e
Sheep, $3.25d4. GO; lambs, 5000