davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-09
Notice For Bids.

/ hereby submit specifications for a
wagon bridge crossing Indian creek on
Third Avenue west
Timbers to be used in bridge to be
good mercantile fir. End bents to be
mortised into mud stills and top grid
ers.
Mud stills to be 20 feet long 12xl2.
5-12x12 posts on each mud sill. Said
posts to be planked solid on outside
with inch plank.
All truss work to be of uniform
size 8x12. Outside stringerS to be 10x
IL, inside or floor stringers to be 3xl2
placed on edge lSinches apart Center
to center) Floor to b. pine 3x12-
IS feet long nailed with GO penny spikes.
Centre girders to be l0xl4.
Height of bridge to be on grade
with the street. Mud stills to be let
down in the ground 81 feet and rip
raped with the rock 2 feet on each
side and four feet high. All iron work
to be made of N in. iron all rods over
2 feet long to be N inch iron and no
bolts to be smaller than 4 inch, bridge
to be Ga feet long and IS feet wide
with q rail bannisters made of 2x6
plank bOlted to truss work.
Contractor to furnish all material,
construct the bridge and grade the fill
20 feet wide to Lowell grade with the
street and rlprap the new work on the
east side on both ends of bridge with
brush sufficiently strong to hold grade
and on an angle on the south side to
the width of the street.
Plans on file at T. G. EgIeston & Co.
StorS.
The council reserves the right to re-
Jet any or all bids.
Said bids to be opened Monday Sep
.ember IS, 1899, 8 o'clock. p. m.
L. W. BACH, Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-09

Montpelier Examiner and a few
other tender hearted followers
Of Aguinaldoi Such ruthless
destruction Of worms, moths
and lice life without the
consent of the worms, moths and
lice ought not be tolerated by
them. All worms and moths and
lice are "created free and equal
and endowed with certain inalien-
able rights, among which are life,
liberty" and to. prey on the orch
ards-if the inspectors don't catch
'em. N.Y. what destruction. there
will be of pure, innocent insects
trying to exc out an honest live
lihood, rear,a numerous family
and populate eternity, in our
orchards. God created the orr
chards, He created the insect
likewise to prey upon them, and
here these State horticultural in
spectors, hired insect assassins
and worm butcherers of cor
rupt Democratic administration
intend TO crush out God given
life without the consent of the to
be- destroyed. 1t is too painfully
awful TO, contemplated Won't
some kind, anti-expansiunist hold
our head while we weep.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-09

Morgan will Preach Gospel of Expansion,
Washington, Sept. "a special to
the Times Herald from Washington
says; Senator Morgan of Alabama
prophesies expansion will be the sal.
walton OF cotton and is about to start
q crusade in the south to spread the
new gospel. In his prophetic vision
he sees Manila, intead of Liverpoo,
the great cotton market of the world
He predicts the time is coming when
an American city in the Pacific isles
will handle two-thirds of the cotton
IN the world, and save billions of oil.
lars to the cotton growers of the Init
ed states.
Liverpool has bseh built on Amsri.
can cotton at the expense of A merican
growers, while Manchester has tbrfved
at the expense of American spipners "
said Senator Morgan. why sbonId
the price of cotton growing in AIahs.
ma and textiles be fixed by men in
LiverpoolP
Manila offers the key for escape
from this commercial thraldom There
at the VerV door of Asia, is an Amsri
can city with a splendid harbor ana
the day is coming when it will ron |
Liverpool of much of its cotton IF, da
Cotton and cotton goods will be s,in.
PED west to the Pacific, carried to Mar.
Ia and distributed from that port nm
md down the Asiatic coast withaar
'aying toll to Liverpool and Mancba.r
r. -'''
Remember that Asia has two-tbirds
7 the consuming power of the world
md you will see the Importance of
bis trade and the promise held out to
1anila." 1' ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-09

MIR. Bryan has also gone very far tt
placate certain elements of the Eastern
Democracy by giving it to be under.
stood that his position as a bimetallis,
does not of necessity compel him to ad.
here inhexibly to the precise ratio of l6
to l. When Mr. Bryan goes thus far,
however, he really comedies the whole
situation. For when the 16-to-I ratio.
regarded as q rock-bed principle. like
one Of the ten commandments, is
abandoned, the whole question of mon
etary standards becomes one of expe-
diency in the light of practical com.
mercial conditions. When one looks
at the monetary question in this prac.
tical way, it is evident that with entire
consistency u man who had been an
out-and-out 16 toll bimetalllst In 1880
might have become an international
bimetallist In 1890, and might be a gold
monometallist in 1900. This would
imply no tickle mindedness on the part
of the citizen, but simply his recogni-
tion7of the fact that mining conditions,
the metal market, and other essential
factors had7undergone great changes.
These changes might be nkensd to
those which have OVertakeu agricul-
ture in parts of the middle west, where
farmers who had been Wheat-groWers
in 1870 were cOrn-growers in 1890 and |
dairy men in 1890. In existing condl- |
tons of business it would be mistake.
little short Of madness, to ataznpt to |
force radical changes in the current
standard of value. Mr.. Bryan seems
TO have come to see that the I6 toll
dogma has no pertinenceto the condi-
lions that are going to prevail in the
rear 1900, and that it would be hone
eSsly Quixotic to attempt to force a
Presidential eampaign upon so Obso-
etc an issue. 1t does not follow by
my means that blmetallism may not
become a thrilling and vital issue
gain at some time In the future; but
hat subject is not one that men will
are to say much about in the ap-
'roaching campaign. - From "The
'rogress Of the World in American
donthly ReDieto Of Revie,cS for SEN
smber, {
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-09
a WONDERFUL CURE OF DNRRHoEA.
APPOINTMENT VIRGINIA EDITOR
Had Almost Given Up, But Was Brought Back to
Perfect Health BY ChambsrIain'S Collie,
Cholera and DisrrhOSa Remedy.
pEAn lie en1rnDVn,
READ HIS EDITORIAL.

From the Times, Hillstalle, Va.
l suffered with diarrhoea for a long
time and thought l was past being
cured. l had spent 80 much time and
money and suffered so much misery
that had almost decided to give up
all hopes Of recovery and await the
result, but noticing the advertisement
OF Chamberlaln's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and also some ties.
ttmonials stating how some wonderful
cures had been wrought by this remedy
| decided to try it. After taking a
few doses l was entirely we'll of that
trouble, and wish to say further to
my fellow readers and fellow sufferers
that | am a hale and hearty man to-
day and feel as well as l ever did in
my ltfe.-O. R. Moore, sold by,
II. d. Blatchley Drug Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-09
IDAHO BUG EXTERMINATOR
FOR
Mites, Lice and Bugs.
]. DOWNEY. Agent,
Caldwell, Idaho.
NO Du'tns' No orOsSIng. Makes sgOsS'' Ia
Poultry Culture Easy, Powerful ssd LSStlns
Disnfsctaat
PRICE, so GENTS.
PRloE, so GENTS.
DIRECTIONS,

DIRECFIONSi
on For Mites and Lce-PaiHt the drop boards
in, u IooSL poles Of the poultry house with the
H1HI,d, VIII generally be sufficient.
t w heh the fowls are extra lousy, paint the bot
s sPli OF the crate, and coop chickens therein
aTouI Two h0urs allowing them plenty OF fresh
al; hesut-eyery louise dead.
th ~ n. Horses and Catt'cz Dampen cloth with
h tlie h9ula and rub the animal thoroushly II very
Tau utinpenth the blanket and place It on the an
OF sleeping Thoroughly. =
mo. h9r Bedbngs, Reaches and Flpas-Apply the
Ii dd,ii 70 theiE place Of abode You apply the
liquid it willdo the rest
For sale at Smiths Second Hand store.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-09
Miners Afrlv. Al wallace,

Wallace, Ida, Sep. 5.-Two car loads
OF Colorado miners arrived today for
the Morning mine at Mullan.
Wonder II StSupenberg has definite.
ly aseertained whether all these miners
are Democrats or notp Colorado used
to be Republican state and there
may be one or two Republicans among
them
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-09
TAE fruit inspectors bad a Sol

The fruit inspectors had sort
of rump meeting in Boise and as
a result have determined to wage
relentless war on the Goblin moth,
the San Jose scale and a few 9th
er pests that infest fruit orchards
throughout the State. Oh where,
oh where, is the Boise Capital
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-09
CANNOT RELOCATE SILVER.
Silver Mine-O Owners Declare that I'm
less White Metal is at the Front
They Refuse to Coptrlbuta

-
A Salt Lake Tribune special from
Chicago, ILL.,, of August 20, says: "At
Democratic headquarters it was given
out today that the silver mine owners
Of the West have declared that they
would not contribute any money to the
Democratic campaign fund. in 1899 il
the silver issue was felegated to the
background in the coming Presidential
election.
q i is said that such men as Marcus
DAILY of Montana, D. H. Moffett of
Colorado and other mine owners, who
contributed literally to the silver cam
paign fund in 1896, have served notice
on the leaders of the Democratic party,
which means Senator Jones and the
National committee, that they need not
look for any support from them il the
silver question does not form the pre-
dominating plank in the national
platform.
This is another reason advanced by
the Democrats for an early national
convention, SO that It may be made
known whether the Chicago platform
viii stand or whether it will be- garbled
in favor of anti-expansion and anti.
trust plank"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-09

En- the District Court of the Third Judicial Dis.
trict OF the State Of Idaho, in and for the
Ehlnehart Schiller, Plaintiff,
Il. NJ. Thornton, Defendant.
Notice is hereby given that an
attachment has been issued out Of the District
Court Of the Third Judicial District in and for
canyon County, State Of Idaho, In the above en-
named defendant,
o., EDGAR MEEK
UeIk Of the District Court Of the Third Judicial
County OF Canyon
Dated Sept. 4, 1899.
for Plaintiff
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-09
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION,
United States Land once, Boise City, Ida.

United States Land ONCE, Boise City, Ida.
~-o,,,,,,- June %, 1888.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Emma n HchOil
a. OF Lower Boise, Canyon County, Idahs, has
nled notice OF Intention to make proof on her des-
NN,WA Sec; 20 Twp. 8, N. RAW B. NJ before
CIeTk or District Court at Caldwell, IdahO
on saturday, the End day Of Sept, 1888
she names the following witnesses to Drove the
complete irrigation and reclamation Of said lard:
William Burnett, j. A. Tucker OF Caldwell, Ida.
no. Lee KurtZ, N. B. Sebree Of Lower Boise,
luahO' JAkEs KING. Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-09
NOT PERFECT.

whenever you may call 1t, to
have our actions upon a certain
matter thoroughly discussed. The
parties laid the premises, and up
on them built a fine superstruct-
ure of fact and theory entirely
detrimental to US. What the
matter was, makes no difference
with this article, suffice it to say
that from the premises they drew
logical theory. But the troub-
lie with the whole matter was
that from our point of view their
premises were all wrong, and in
this particular case they were of
such a character that we knew
they were all wrong. This leads
-us to the thought that in judging
the actions of another we should
be very careful. There are sew
eral things that go to the making
up of ones mind, that another
party cannot or will not under
stand. An action is the result of
previous study and thought, and
unless we understand the motive
OF motives TO the action, we can
not properly judge il. Judgments
are opinions based upon such
facts as we think we have, and
all opinions are liable to error,
except opinions on matters like
mathematics or kindred science,
where the judgment can be dem
onstrated. And in the actions
which make up our lives and
fashion our character, there is
science, but the individual only, in
most cases, who is behind the ac-
ton, holds the key. And to ev-
cry man, possibly, there is a sep
arate manifestation, and to the
unravelling of its mysteries, he
alone holds the the key. All Of
us can no doubt dig into the
depths Of our experience and fish
up wrong judgments Of our fell
bowman, based upon the narrow
views by which we Judged them.
But these mistakes seem never to
lead us. to the idea that before we ]
make up our minds, we should S
put ourselves in the place of the :
one we Judge, attempt to sur t
'ound ourselves with the same b
and to feel as he 5
cit, and then see if in nine cases .
'ut of ten we wouldn't do as he a
lid. If we would, in imagination, 9
10 this we would deal with the = !.
weaknesses of our fellow man al
With proper love and charity, and u
'e in a better position to help 6
hem when they are in need or in m
We are strong; it's bi
ur neighbor who is weak. And m
we are stronger and better than Of
ur neighbor, it may be that our til
eighbor had more 10 overcome; tn
may be that orr advantages q =
nd environments were better, it tn
lay be that we are really no bet tn
r, that we only think we are. "a
md in any case, we have at best da
othing particular to crow over. tic
may be only that we see our III,
lives and judge ourselves, know ~ r.,
g all, aad see our neighbor, and to
dge him, knowing only part. dol
we can see that in anyway we S ~
IN be better, we have fallen iesl
.ort of what we ought to be, and Prs
en- the difference between us let,
ID our neighbor, both having bee
lien short OF perfection, is only aga
matter of degrees, and it may tina
t be many degrees either. In D Ora
word, it may be our judgment Pro
ats at fault, Mo-
- tenn
The fruit inspectors had a sort
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-19
1T IS HOT STUFF.

1t is not necessary to lose time and
money by going to some ''chamber of
horrors at a hot spring to obtain relief
from the rheumatism or to alleviate the
aches left by that last case OF lagrippe.
You can get better results at Amos in
half the time and you need not lose a
days work. There is but one Turkish
bath in Butte and that is at Amos. Our
system of treatment is superior to any
thing you will receive at the springs.
Some of the cures effected by our baths
are remarkable. Mrs. Haaye was cured
of the grippe by three baths. Mr.. b SAYS
he spent five weeks at the springs and
obtained no relief. Was cured in one
week at Amos. He says the rubbing he
received was worth more than all the
springs. Another says it took a crick out
of his neck that had troubled him for
months. Others We're cured of lumbago
in three days. The baths are a great
curative for skin and blood diseases, kid
ney and liver troubles, catarrh, constipa-
ton, asthma, rheumatism, etc. Amos will
be pleased to give information to all who
wish to know more of these baths at one
dollar. Sleeping rooms for those who
wish to remain all night. The best at
tendant of any bath house in the country
and a lady attendant for ladies . Open
day and night. Corner Broadway and
Main, under Hight & Fairfield's store.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-19
FAVORS A MUSEUM,

A Washington special says that Direc-
tor Walcott of the geological survey
faVors the establishment by the govern
ment of a museum of practical geology.
In a letter to Chairman William NJ. Stew
art of the senate committee on mines
and mining. which has been issued as a
senate document, he says:
The geological survey has some 10000
correspondents who furnish Information
in relation to the mineral resources of the
United States There is little doubt that
a plan for a museum of practical geology
would meet with the hearty cooperation
of the mineral producers of the country,
and that a collection of a representative
display of ecOnimic minerals and quarry
products could be obtained at a cost very
little in excess of the actual necessary
correspondence and freight charges on
specimens too heavy for transportation
through the mail. In a majority of cases
producers would be willing to incur all
| expenses necessary to have their products
exhibited in such a museum for the SIM
pile privilege of having their names as
donors attached.
such a collection would be quite use
full in the work of the survey, and would
possess great educational value for visi-
tors. 1t is desirable, in view of the large
! outlay which is being made by the gov
eminent for geological surveys and the
collection of mineral statistics, that any
person Interested in any mineral prod
ucts should be able to secure statistical
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-19
Mines AND MINING
Butte Men Operating in the
KOCtenai
ON A PROMISING PROSPECT
a Rich Strike--A Museum
of Geology.
ON A PROMISING PROSPECT

A dispatch from Libby, Mont, says:
The new year has started off with the or
gani2ation of a new and strong mining
company for Libby. 1t is the Montana
Kootcnai Mining company, and has been
organized in Butte, for the purpose OF
working the Way Up mining claim in the
| Libby district south of town. The moor
porators are James Higgins, Joseph II.
Riley and II. F. Gallwey, all of Butte, and
the capital stock has been limited to SlO,-
600. Mr.. Higgins is the superintendent
for Marcus DAILY of three of the largest
properties of the Anaconda mpa IN
Butte. the Bell, High Ore and Diamond.
He also experts mines for Mr.. DAILY, but 1t
is believed that this venture is his own.
He examined the Way Up three years ago,
and took a bond on it at once, and has
been developing it ever since. About 700
feet of development has been done on the
ground, all in adit tunnels, and last fall
Mr.. Higgins took up the bond, paying the
owners, George and Thomas Bryant, cash
for the property. The Way Up is a high
grade concentrating proposition, the val
ues being in silver, lead and gold. While
the company has made no definite an
nouncement of its intentions, it is pre-
sumed that it will build a concentrator IN
the spring. and work the property. 1t is
not thought that any of the stock Will be
offered for sale.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-19
DAUGHTERS OF ST. GEORGE,
GIVE AN ENJOYABLE CONCERT AT
GOOD TEMPLAR'S HALL.

A grand concert was given last night
at Good Templars' hall by Primrose
lodge, Daughters Of st. George. The fol-
lowing programme was rendered:
Selection ....High School Mandolin Club
Plantation Jig .............. Frank Dillon
Selection-"Poor Little joe ...........
........ .............. ....Blanche Cook
A La Cachuca ....... ......Grace Corbin
Song....... ...... .....Dawson Sisters
me Galety .......... ..................
Grace Hubbard and Blanche Cook
Duet ........... ......Hocking Brothers
REFRESHMENTS.
The Yacht Club .......... ..............
........Grace Corbin and Helen Curtiss
Coon Song and Buck and Wing Dance
.......Mildred Corbin and Frank Dillon
ftecltatlon ............ ....Miss MCGOWAN
RECITATION ...... .......... Miss Jergins
The following members of the High
School Mandolin club rendered some very
sweet music and responded to an encore:
Miss Katie Sullivan, Miss Christine
Brebner and Miss Genevieve Davis. man
dolin, and Miss Clara McTucker and
Miss Hazel Hines, guitar. Miss Blanche
Cook rendered Poor Little Joe" in a
splendid manner. The Dawson sisters
responded to an encore. Miss MCGOWAN
was well received, as was Mr.. Hooking
aHu MISS JelSlnS. but the dancing or
the little ladies' class was the feature of
the evening and showed careful training
by the teacher. THE Gaiety," by Grace
Hubbard and Blanche Cook, was heartily
encored. Frank and Allie Dillon, and
Mildred Corbin and Helen Curtiss were
great favorites, especially in the coon
song. AS in all concerts, there was one
which all loved to lear and see: The
one taking the prominent part in this
concert was little Miss Grace Corbin, a
tot of 6 years. In performing the "A La
Cachuca' she almost brought down the
house, and she had to respond again and
again.
Miss Alice Lowrey presided at the piano
Turing the evening.
1t was one of the best entertainments
riven in Butte for some time, the large
Eathering present showing their appre-
iation by their applause.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-19
THE BON co.

The Bonanza Mining Co., at Zosel, after
driving a tunnel of 800 feet, tapped the
lead some days ago and now have a very
nice body of ore which will be shipped
to the East Helena smelters as it is taken
out says the Deer Lodge Silver state.
Having established a substantial station
at the end of the tunnel they are now
drifting west and stopping. The tunnel is
an excellent one and is equipped with a
substantial car service. An ore house is
now under construction, and the first
shipment of the best grade Of ore will be
made early next week. superintendent A.
r. Lundgren and his associates in the
work at the mine, Messrs. Allen, Hore and
Mason. are undoubtedly rustlers in their
line. as their work since November l, last,
will attest. The strike in this property is
of great Importance in this city, and adds
another PRODUCER to the Zosel district.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-19
A LONG LOST BROTHER.

Chief of Police Mulholland today re-
ceived a letter from Wallace G.. Brown
dated from Nelson, B.. c., in which the
writer asks for information concerning
his brother whom he has not heard from
for ten years. AT that time he was with a
named Hassett on a ranch near Hell
ena. He has been away from home for
10 years and his parents reside at Lon
don, Ontario. Fifteen years ago he was
residing in COPYRIGHT, Ont. The writer
states that his brother would now be So
years of age, six feet in height, dark
complexion, black hair and mustache.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-19

Because l did not want to get mixed
up in the trouble replied Miller.
The prisoner was then taken to Jail
without further trouble.
Miller is the man who was arrested for
stealing stoves from a secondhand store
on West Park street some time ago. and
when he was discovered dumped a stove
from a wagon into the street and
smashed it.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-19
POLICE COURT NOTES.

J. McHugh alias j. A. Clark was arrest
ed last night and charged with vagrancy.
He is accused of being one of those per-
sons who make their residence in the a
.ands. The particular charge against
him is living with May Ryan at 80 East
Galena street. In the police court this
morning he took "a hours in which to
plead.
Harry Evans was arrested last night on
a charge of calling Officer McGlynn vile
names. He pleaded not guilty this morn
ing and his trial was set for tomorro.y. at
3 p. m.
Nick Abigg was arrested last night for
driving across the crossing at Broadway
and Main streets faster than a walk. He
was fined So in the police court this morn
ing.
LYNCH e. BACHELOR
Furnish bonds, collect rents, negotiate
loans, insure your life, property, etc. New
Bee Hive Building.