davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-03-25

VIII be rendered, and light refreshments
VIII be served. Let all come and have
a good time. Admission Is cents.
E. G. Dockery, a prominent Demo-
cratic politician and Il Boise LAWYER is
missed and mourned by goodly num-
Der of creditors and clients. 1t is hon.
ed The gentleman will yet render a sat
lsfactory account Of his actions. His
wife is now in Boise but claims she
knows nothing of her husbands where.
abouts.
Last Saturday, Master Julien Stem.
enberg, son of Governor and Mrs
SteunenbeTg, gave a party to few Of
his young friends. Among those at
tending were James Oak %, Herbert
Van Wyngarten, Emrys LAWS, Margie
Stark, Pearl Tompkins, Edith Engle
and Erma Engle. The young folks had
a nice time.
1t is gratifying to learn of the pro-
motion Of former student Of the Ida
no College to a second lieutenancy in
the regular army. This distinction
was obtained and merited by Albert
Brunzell, son of J. NJ. Brunzell of Rey.
nold's creek Albert was attending
the state university when the war
broke out and among the first to enlist.
He is at Manila and likely to continue
climbing the ladder Of fame and glory.
Rev. i. Edwards, pastor of the Eng
lish Baptist Church at Minersville, Pa,
when suffering with rheumatism, was
advised to try Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. He says: "a few applications
of this linimeLt proved of great SER
vice to me. 1t subdued the inflamma-
ton and relieved the pain. Should any
sufferer profit by giving Pain Balm a
trial it will please me-" For sale by H.
d. Blatchley, druggist.
l have been afflicted with rheuma.
tism for fourteen years and nothing
seemed to give any relief. 1 was able
to be around all the time, but constant.
ly suffering. had tried everything l
could hear of and at last was told to
try Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which 1
did, and was Immediately relieved and
in a short time cured. am happy to
say that it has not since returned
Josh. Edgar, Germantown, Cal. For
sale by H. d. Blatchley, druggist.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-03-25
Malicious Mischief.

In Payette F. L. Porter and Leonard
Fowler are charged with having ma
liciously, mischievously and felOniously
cut the wire fence and destroyed the
fence posts of one Sparks. Attorney
Smith went down Tuesday to look af-
ter the interests of the people of Can
yon county in the State of Idaho in the
premises, and found the birds flown.
The j. z. had let them go on their own
recognizance an they are still going.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-03-25
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Mr.. Sam HartkOpt'S sister and her son who
came here for their health have returned to
California.
Mrs. Sherman Coffin went to Caldwell yester-
day to attend a party to be given by Mrs. Monte
winn.-Statesman.
John Sebree has sold his residence to Robert
Visel for a couple of farms SeDree will soon
move onto his farms while Visel will go Into the
blacksmith business at Placerville.
The caucus called Thursday night for the NOM
inatIon OF a municipal ticket was postponed UNI
til Friday. At the last moment it was discovered
that a card party had been set for Thursday
night.
Regular services at the Baptist church next
Sunday morning and evening, ut II :3Oa. m. and
s p. III. respectively. Subject for morning ser
mon; 1.-The Victory Sure; or, Women, Brooks
and Stars to the Rescue Young peoples
missionary meeting at I p. IN.
An evangelist of the Seventh Day Adventists
is holding a series of meetings, which began
Tuesday and will continue throughout the com
ing week and maybe longer, in the Gwinn's old
building. The subjects discussed at these meet
ings are of vital import and are both interesting
and instructive. Elder Sharp Of Boise is the
chief speaker. Our citizens should attend these
meetings, us the hearing and understanding OF
all sides of a question gives breadth OF view and
at the same time is mortal enemy of error,
narrOwneSs and bigOtry. The scriptures re-
quests that we ''prove all things and 'hold
fast to that which is good.'' And it would be a
mighty hard matter to obtain Just views Of any
thing from e-sided investigation of the case.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-03-25
BEAUTIFUL MILLINERY DISPLAY.


unusually 1HnuSome ana becoming
Although last Monday was wet,
disagreeable day dozens Of ladies flock.
ed to the Millinery opening and all
were we'll repaid for their trouble, The
display of linery was beautiful beyond
description. This seasons style! i'll
hats, bonnets and tokes are unusually
attractive. The predomihating COlors
are red and purple at present, but later
in the season will run to lighter tints
and pure white. Unique features of
this seasons trimmings are cupid and
Gabriel wings. Large red roses are
also much i'll evidence. ChiffOns in all
colors and patterns and worked into
most airy and bewitching effects form
the ground work, as it were, for the
more pronounced ornaments. Gilt and
gold jewels entirely displaco the SOM
bre brouzes and ebonies of past seasons.
The language of the hats this season is
unmistakeable. 1t is eloquent of hap
piness, lightheartedness and smiling
hope. 1t is mystery of the milliner's
art how so much beauty and expression
can be woven into bit of headgear.
The Misses Gilgan seem to be exquis-
tie masters of the mystery and they
have wrought so successfully that no
lady in the land, aged, young, hand
some or plain but can be exactly suited
in color and form, and made immeas-
ureably more attractive. The wonder
of it all is that out of the multitude of
styles and effects no two are alike, yet
all are equally beautiful, and to make a
choice is almost hOpelessly bewildering.
No lady should fail to see this springs
displays and all should coma soon, be-
cause next week one Of the Misses Gil
gan will start on her annual trip to
visit the towns along the Oregon Short
Line. The ladies of Caldwell and vi
cinity have the first opportunity to see
and purchase and they would be unwise
to neglect it. The styles are the very
latest and the most beautiful ever pre-
scented. The Misses Gilgan parlors are
located on Main street, opposite the
opera house and they will cordially
welcome all visitors whether on bust
ness or pleasure bent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-03-25
Conference Rates.

For the Sixty ninth Conference of
the Church of Jesus Christ Of Latter
Day Saints at Salt Lake, April 9th to
9th, a special rate of $1970 for the
round trip is authorized from Caldwell
to Salt Lake. Tickets on sale April
4th to 9Th inclusive, limited to April
18th. Good for continuous passage
ouly. ]. DECKER,
Caldwell, Ida, Mar. 10, 1899. Agent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-03-25
LOCAL ITEMS.

Assey the news dealer
Rlatchley, the Druggist
r,ssb candies and nuts at Askeys,
a,su,opth Rock eggs. ST per setting.
Fl' Ed uedden.
Take your prescriptions to the
patchley Drug store.
Mrs, Jennings, wife of Rev, JenningF,
-a visiting here this week.
sn,rbur Lime and Salt for spraying
,, sT trees, at T. q. Egleston.
,oNEY TO LOAN-Inquire of
rank J. Smith, Caldwell, Idaho.
woody Maxey, son of DR.. w. c.
uorev was down from Boise Monday.
Attorney Upton of Boise was in
town Tuesday attending to legal bust
ness.
The spring term of the College of
Idaho begins Monday, March 81 and
continues until june 20
Kenly, the jeweler, has the finest lin
% iowelry in the State. All guaran-
teed first class or money refunded.
It is the opinion of some horticul-
+rraIists hereabouts that the peach
oron in this section will be a failure.
PROSPECTS for other fruits are good.
III rumored that w. S. Bailey will
locate in Colfax, Oregon, and that his
FAMILY will soon move to that place.
Codwelrs loss will be Colfax's gain.
Your chance at a bargain: Two
farms for sale OF rent. Sixty-one town
lots for sale, Enquire of
J. T. MORRISON.
Mrs. James Patton returned home
last Monday after protracted visit to
Shoshone. Her father and sister &C.
companied her and will remain some
time,
Parties desiring neat cards with rail-
road time table, rates to all points, etc.,
and stage line time cards can procure
them by applying to j. Decker, railroad
agent, Caldwell.
tits reported that Mr.. Tom johnson
recently made large sale of horses to
Huston Frost. Mr.. Johnson sold 300
horses for Is heifers, and feels that he
made a good trade.
Mr.. P. II. Flynn formerly a section
boss located at Caldwell is now super
intendent of the Northwest Railway
company. His many friends in this
section will be- pleased to learn of his
rapid advancement to such respOrsi-
BILE position.
The other day an awkward thing
happened down on the river where the
dredging is going on. BY some mis-
hap the pile lriver fell into the river
and took with it engine and boiler
Some little delay was OccasiOned by
the accident.
Mr.. John NJ. Nicholas desires to pub
Hcly thank the many friends and neigh
bOrs who so willingly and generously
came to his assistance during the fatal
illness of his wife. He will forever
cherish the memory of their kind and
thoughtful deeds.
The Record says that Prof. Broxon
has gone to Boise and will probably be
appointed deputy state treasurer. Mr..
Broxon's friends in Caldwell will be
glad to learn of his prospective good
fortune. He would unquestionably
make good and reliable officer.
Mr.. Jake Plowhead, the substantial
Middleton farmer, was in town last
Monday. He says that his eldest
daughter who has suffered severely
from rheumatism during the winter il
much improved. Mr.. Plowhead thinks
'nat the prospects for abundant crops
were never bettor.
The Junior q. Els will give a socia
tuesday evening March % at the Pres
oyIerlan church. A very interesting
program, consisting of music and reel
'atlOns by both little and big peopI,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-03-25
Tell Your Sister

A Beautiful Complexion is an inPossibiity
without good pure blood, the sort mat only
exists in connection with good digestion.
healthy liver and bowels. Karls Clover
Root Tea acts directly on the bowels liver
and kidneys keeping them in perfect health,
Price IS cts and 50 cts.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-03-25
On Every Bottle.

OF Shilch's Consumption Cure is this guar
antee: "All we ask of you is to use two.thirds
of the contents of this bottle faithfully, then
if you can say you are not benefited return
the bottle to your Druggist and he may re-
fund the price paid" Price IS cts, 50. and
$I.oo
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-03-25
TIMBER CULTURE FINAL PROOF-NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office, Boise City, Ida !
Feb. lG 1880.

NOTICE is hereby given that Caesar II. Smith
~ has filed notice of intention to make final
proof before Clerk of Probate Court, at his Office
In Caldwell, Idaho, o. Tuesday, the 2sth day Of
March, 1899, on timber culture application No.
1859, for the SWA SWA of Sec. No. 4, in Twp.
No. 1 n, Il. No. 1 w.
He names as witnesses: Waiter L. Smith,
Jasper Nichols, George w. Shull and TenaiSOu
Write, all of CALDWELL Canyon County, Idaho
F1S-M25 JAMES KING Register
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-22
WON BY GE0RGETGWN.
Result of IntercolIeGiate Debate Held
Saturday Evening.

The debate held Saturday evening at the
LAFAYETTE Square Opera House between the
law department of Georgetown University
and Columbian University was won by the
followers of the blue and gray in the pres
ence of a very large audience, and there
was great rejoicing among the students OF
Georgetown in consequence. 1t was the
first intercollegiate debate that has been
held in recent years.
The subject of the debate was as stated
in Saturdays Star, That the right of SUI
frage should be restricted by an educational
qualifications" The affirmative was taken
by Georgetown and the negative by Column
ban. The speakers for Georgetown were
York. who made the opening argument;
James H. Higgins, A. b., of Rhode Island
and John j. Kirby, A. NJ, of Massachusetts.
For Columbian University the debate was
opcned by Walter S. Smith of Alabama,
who made an excellent argument; Alvah
w. Patterson of oregon and Francis w. II.
CLAW of Kentucky. The last speaker for
the negative made good impression, his
argument being witty and full of telling
points.
The Judges of the debate were Mr.. J. w.
Griggs, Attorney General for the United
States: Mr.. George W. Gray of Delaware,
United States district judge, and Senator
shelby NJ Culom of Illinois. Each speak
err was allowed twenty minutes in which TO
present his argument Attorney General
Briggs in announcing the result, said that
while both sides had made a creditable ar
a,ment the balance was slightly in favor
of the affirmative, and the decision was
given TO Georgetown accordingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-22
MEETING OF CITIZENS.
Takoma Association to Assemble Thi.
Evenins-Other News.

The Citizens Association of Takoma
Park will hold meeting this evening at
Takoma Hail. and as this will probably be
the last regular meeting of the season 1T is
likely that a great many important sub
iects will be taken up, among them being
the questions of water works, sewers,
streets, railways and general improve
ments.
Mr.. J. S. B. Hartsock of Perseverance
Lodge, l. O. C. T, delivered humorous
talk to Takoma Lodge at its meeting held
Friday night. There will be no meeting of
Takoma Lodge this week.
Rev. John Van Ness, pastor of the Pres
byterian Church at Takoma, and his wife
have gone to New Jersey to remain few
days. ~
The Christian Ehdeavor Society of the
PRESBYTERIAN Church will hold a business
meeting and social at the residence of Mr..
Angus Lamond, at Lamond's station, this
evening.
The Takoma Springs HOTEL at North Ia
koma was opened for the season last week,
and among the guests who have already
registered are Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. S. Marks,
Miss Dorothy NJ. Marks, Mr.. and Mrs. III.
X. Southland, Mrs. Anna r. Mohun, Miss
Nellie Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank f.
Sauerwein, Mrs. Hamlin, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
H. Fry, Miss H. B. Blackwell, Mrs Cam
eron and Mrs. F. M. Gresham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-22
QUESTION OF JUSTICE.
Contention Over Il Debt Settled by
Comm. iSSi


Policeman NJ. G. Q Brien was recently
found guilty of the charge of non-payment
of dabt and tho disuosirion of the case
- ~, r,;t.t l,-....,.,,,,. ii, /, =
oy the DistrlcI commissioners Will pe vi
interest to owners of real estate. as We'll
| as to the members of the police force
II apnears from, a ranort made 70 the
| c,..- -
commissioners ny N"p'' A~7uH' dc'liiS
| chief OF police, that the officer rented a
house from Mr. d. F. Croft and occupied
II only ono ,,,o,,b ,a,.i,,e, ,,,,. ,,,,,+t. 80
| h''' NC nv i''i'
al tiie emu Vi that Perloo the oIlcer moved
i out, without giving Mi. Croft the required
and agreed upon thirty days notice, claim
| ing that it was untenantable, and that Mr.
| Groff would not make certain repairs to the
| house, which the policeman Contended it
needed.
capt. Austin stated that II was impossi-
| BILE for the officer to give months notice,
| unless he had given ii as soon as he moved
| into the house, or had remained there thirty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-22
ON A SERIOUS CHARGE.
George w. Harvell Accused Today of
Attempted Murder.

George W. Harvell who lives at No. 106
Sd street northwest, was locked up at the
9Th precinct station Saturday afternoon by
Policeman Mullen on a charge of attempted
murder Thomas Speaks. his alleged vic
tim. was taken to the Emergency Hospital
in the ambulance. He was stabbed in the
back face and neck, and the police believed
his injuries to be serious. The hospital
physicians found. however, that the man $
hurts were not likely to prove fatal
From what the police could learn at the
house, the trouble between the men result
ed from Harvell's attempt to eject Speaks
for alleged non-payment of room rent. Har-
veil rents the house and subjects it. When
a Star reporter saw Harvell in a cell at
the sixth precinct his face was covered
with blood, and the several wounds on
his face he said We're made by Speaks.
The trouble between them, he said, was the
result of some gossip about their WIVES.
During a conversation between them, &C
cording to his story, Speaks passed the lie
and he (HarvclD said: You're another.
Then he said Speaks knocked him down,
and he drew his knife in self-defense.
He said he remembered having cut
Speaks in the back while the latter had
him down. Judge Scott will settle the
trouble Friday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-22

witness He admitted the pawning of the
watch by his friend Carr, but claimed that
it was done at Robey's suggestion.
Carr gave similar testimony to that OF
Thompson.
Judge Kimball said the evidence showed
that Thompson has led bad life. where
upon his counsel, Mr.. Thomas :. Hopkins
asked the court to turn Thompson over 10
him for reformation as he believed he
could persuade him to do better.
Judge Kimball decided to hold Thompson
in 500 bond and TO give him severe lee
ture which he did. In conclusion Inc judge
asked Thompson what he proposed 10 90 IL
the future in regard to reforming.
Thompson replied THAI he had made up
his mind TO quit all his bad associations
ard habits and to give his parents no mere
trouble He then gave the necessary pohc
ard was released. Cars personal bonus
were taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-22

Charge Made in Police Court Against
John Carr

John Carr and Warren Thompson. who
We're arrested Friday by Detectives Horne
and Watson, were tried before Judge Kim
ball After the detectives had told the
court that the accused men have repu-
tations anything else than good Ar
thur Robey, a member of the District fire
department, said Carr Wednesday last Sc
cured from him a valuable gold watch.
which he pawned for $40 and kept the
money.
He met Carr and Thompson at Cobb's
Hotel, he said, where he had gone to keen
an engagement. There he was introduced
to the defendants, who suggested that the
three men and a woman, who was a friend
of Carr and Thompson should take a ride
about the city.
Thompson, the witness said, got the rig,
and the party started off. In a little while
Carr suggested that some money was need
ed, and asked Robey to let him have his
watch to pawn for the purpose of raising
some. Robey consented, and Carr he said,
pawned the watch and kept the money
For the defense, Thompson was the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-22

Estimated Tint city Has Suffered a
Loss of & .Nntl. nnn.

hoSS oi !ftet.tbb.
A dispatch from Victoria. b. c. vester7ay
says: The main portion of the city Of Daw-
son Was destroyed by fire on April 20. Gauss
ing loss of S4."0,oO0. In all Ill buildings,
including the Bank of British North Amer!-
ca, were burned. The news was brought
down by L. S. Hume, a son of Mayor
Hume of Seattle: ]. Toklas and a third
party, who left Dawson on April - and
made their way cut by canoe to Lake Le-
barge and then over the ice having a most
perlous trip.
Toklas reports that the fire occurred in
the very heart of the business center Of the
city, near the opera house on the water
front, and, driven 10y strong north wind,
destroyed everything in its way on that
street down to and including Donahue q
Smiths establishment The fire then took
in all of the water front buildings abreast
of the same blocks. 1t crossed the street,
burned through and spread over to I'd
street, converting to ashes the principal
business portion Of Dawson
The fire consumed every hing from Tim
mons Royal Gale down 10 opposite the
fairView Hotel. The flames spread with
such rapidly that the citizens appeared
panic-stricken and unable 10 save anything
IN the way OF furniture, goods and clothing
The ire was caused by a drunhen woman
upsetting a lamp in notorious house
None of the big warehouses of the Alaska
Commercial Company or the North Ameri-
can Trading and Transportation Company
was touched by the fire, so there will be no
shortage of provisions, even if the lakes
should not open before the middle of June
which is now predicted. The heaviest los
ers by the fire are Messrs Mcclellan a Mo
Feeley of this city and of Vancouver who
had an immense stock of iron and tfnwara
and miners supplies taken In at heavy ex-
pense, and the Bank of British North
America, whose rather fiimsy vault did not
Withstand the heat, the papers in II being
destroyed The bank also lost a largo
amount of gold dust. A rough estimate
places the loss in gold and paper money
alone at u yeoo,vaQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-22
Charged with Murderous Assault.

Edward johnson, colored, who was ar
rested last evening by Detectives Herndon
and Lacy on the charge of assaultlng Al
bert Stewart, with intent to Kali, saturday
night. was today sent TO jail to await the
result of Stewards injuries.
Tba tticuIty occurred in front of a sa-
loon at the corner of LIST and o streets
northwest. johnson stabbing Stewart as
the result of quarrel over pair OF SHOES.
Tho nrisoner admitted that he cut Stewart,
but asserted that It was after the latter
had kicked him twice. Stewards condition
is regarded as serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-22
The Electoral Board.
General and Personal.

In the police court this morning Mayor
Simpson disposed of the following cases:
Alfred Bundy, colored, charged with dis
orderly conduct, fined 50; Richard Ware,
colored on the same charge, was assessed
So Several minor cases Were dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-22
Gets Four Months.

oda Harrison was today charged in the
Police Court with vagrancy. The testimony
showed that Harrison rot only tried to pick
the lock of DIR. Gusts stable, in the rear Of
No. 624 East Capitol street, but had served
three terms in prison, once for larceny
once for drunkenness, and a third time for
fighting. In the pending case Judge KIM
ball sent him down for four months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-22
Fuvitiye Safe Bloyyers

Inspector Boardman has rec ived a letter
frcm the officials of Napanee, Ontario, ask
ing for the arrest of Henry Holden and
George Edward Pare. who escaped from
Jail there three weeks ago. The fugitfves
are known as safebiowers, and were sery-
ing long terms in the prison from which
they escaped A reward of $1,000 will be
paid for their arrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-22

The events OF the National Peace Jubilee
will be reported in an interesting manner
in the columns of The Evening Star The
issues of the week covering the memorable
celebration will be mailed to any address
In the United States for ID cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-22

The annual BUSH ess meeting of Vino
daughsis. held recently, was we'll attended
and the reports from the officers and com.
mittees caused much enthusiasm, the flour.
ishing condition snd prosperity of the or.
ganization being commented upon. -Four
directors We're elected-Miss Cora Thomas
Mrs. F. S. Knight Mrs. Frances Kin1ha1
and Miss Margaret Huddleson. The cleo.
ton OF officers by the new board of direc.
tors will be held this evening.