davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-11-04
The Troops.

The Wardner WcWs which has
consistently and courageously
fought the dynamiters for many
years at the risk of its own ex-
istence and the editors life, has
this to say about the troops in the
Occur d'Alenes:
Elsewhere will be found a COM
munication from an old timer adj
vocating the retention of the fed
eral troops in the Occur d'Alenes.
The NeVs will not argue very
strongly in defense of this policy,
but it would be humiliating if their
removal should be accomplished
by any political jugglery. With
sheriff and board of county
commissioners who will faithfully
pei form their duties, in the opin-
ion of the News, the public need
not fear a repetition Of the out
RACES committed here last spring
The covert threats which the dy-
namiters are making occasionly
are only intended to terrify the
weak -kneed business men. The
old murdercr's union are destroy
ed and the guilty wretches are
scattered all over the face of this
continent, with indictments hang
ing over them that will instantly
become effective in case they ever
show their wicked faces in the
Occur d'Alenes again. While it
is unsatisfactory that so few of
them have been punished, so far
the sword of justice has not been
sheathed by any means, but stands
ready to strike whenever necess-
airy. Under these conditions open
outrage is not probable, not in the
near future, at least, and never
again if majority of the people
of the Occur d'Alenes stand ready
to defend their rights against such
tyranny as was exercised here
for seven years. The Nevs has
sufficient confidence in the State
and county authorities to believe
that they can handle the situation
for a while anyhow, and if the
troops should be needed here
again soon, which is not likely, it
would not take them long to get
here. We can see no essential
between the troops
leaving here now and going
away four or five months hence.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-11-04
"Mr. DOOIsy" Creates a Girl.

The author of the famous 'Mr.
Dooley," Finley P. Dunno, has
joined the literary forces of The
Ladies Home Journal, and will
create this fall in that magazine a
new character, called 'Molly
Donahue: who lives across the
street from Mr.. Dooley." Her
creator says that Molly is bright,
pretty girl of nineteen, who has
ambitions for the great world of
woman's clubs, Browning socie-
ties, golf clubs, woman's rights or
CARNATIONS, "and the heightened
literary and social life" which
'thrives on "the elite side of Chica-
CO." Her mother and brother
sympathixe with her, but her fa-
Their, who works in the mill, is
hard to deal with in that he will
insist on sitting at table in his
shirt sleeves and in his stocking
feet. "Mr. Dooley is the fam
ily's most intimate friend and is
called upoa frequently to run
across and set matters right.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-11-04

The calamity bowler on the
Wallace Tribune now declares
that '''millons of men will be dis
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-11-04
Democratic Principles.

than do the leading Democrats,
Just now the New York World
is circulating a petition asking
President Mckinley to intefere in
the South African war. This
petition was sent to the editor of
the New York journal, and this
is the answer the Journal makes:
"The editor of the Joarnalhas
been requested to sign petition
to President Mckinley urging him
TO intefere between Engl; nd and
the Beers, to use the influence Of
the United States to prevent Eng
land from interfering in Boer ar
rangements. The editor of the
Journal declines. He believes
that Interference by England is
legitimate, that civilization and
progress demand it. This belief
is based on the following facts:
"The constitution and laws of
the Transvaal, which really reflect
the personal wishes and religious
preiudices of Paul Kruger and a
few other Dutchmen, forbid any
Catholic to share in the law max
ing for the country. England
demands that this discrimination
against the Catholics cease.
"The Transvaal laws forbid any
Jew to share the law making
power. England demands that
this discrimination against the
Jews cease.
There are 100000 people in
the so-called Boer Republic, but
only 10000 are Beers. The Beers
y
declare that they are merely ask
ing the right to live What they
really ask is the right of six men
to tyrannize over twenty-of
10000 to rule 400, ooo-and rule
them unjustly The Boer attitude
is not a demand for freedom
1t is strictly an attitude of denying
freedom to others. The Boer
bosses controlled by Kruger main
tain a government by aristocracy,
an aristocracy based on birth
Dutch birth.
''If the Dutch who settled this
island (Manhattan) had insisted
on keeping the island strictly
Dutch; if they had refused to any
save Protestant Dutchmen all
share in the law-making power;
if they had forbidden children in
the public schools to be taught
anything save Dutch and miser-
able bastard Dutch, they would
have acted in America precisely |
as the Beers are now acting in
South Africa.
Could they have hoped to main
tain such an attitude? Could civ
ilization, morality, or any form of
decency have justly upheld them
merely on the ground that pow
er greatly superior desired to COM
pei the adoption of common sense
methods?
The appeal is made and signed
by eminent politicians 'to save a
little republic from destruction at
the hands of a ruthless empire
Kruger's country is no republic.
Kruger has been an absolute ruler
there for seventeen years. All
power is in his hands, and that of
a council of seven. They can and
do ignore the laws and orders of
even the upper house of repres-
entatives. The land of the Beers
is no republic. 1t is a medieval,
bigotry ridden Dutch settlement
as. great an anachronism as any
in existence-and this is the ques-
ton at issue in the Transvaal:
'fCan six white men arbitrarily
tax twenty white menu Cau six
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-11-04
Right at Last.

Charles Himrod and Clay Bran
stetter, two old time Democrats
of Boise city, have come over bag
and baggage to the Republican
party. Their reasons for desert
the Democratic camp was that
they had come to the conclusion
that free silver at TO to /, was all
a sham, and they were also op
posed to the anti expansion policy
of the Democratic party, Mr..
Branstetter remarked that, it was
never too late to getright.- Onei-
da Co. Republican. . "'' i.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
PUTTING BoER ARTILLERY IN POSITION.

ence Of royalty should not detract from
the music and lights and brilliant assem-
bly, the purpose of the assemblage was
never lost sight of. The crimson crosses
on the arms of the richest and hand
soonest costumes of the ladies constantly
reminded the guests of the grim realities
of war, while the absence of Lady Ran
dolph Churchill, the chairwoman and
leading spirit of the movement, due to the
uncertainty as to the death or capture
of her son, gave a tragic tone to the gath
ering. The Prince of Wales was a de-
lighted spectator throughout, and ex-
pressed his pleasure repeatedly as he
chatted with the Duchess of Marlbor-
ough and Mrs. James Brown Potter, who
occupied places in front OF the auditori-
UNI.
Edna May daintily presided at the
Prince OF Wales table, and never looked
more handsome or picturesque. The Duke
of Connaught sent his regrets, accompa-
MED by a check, to Mrs. James Brown
Potter. The prize for the highest tip
paid went to the actress, Miss Nellie
Stewart, who received 970 from Frank
Fardner.>A soldiers widow sent two serv-
ice badges for auction. These realized
100 guineas from Tod Sloan, the American
Jockey, who presented one Of them to
Mrs Brown Potter.
OF the concert 1t is sufficient to say that
De Wolf Hopper and his company and
the Belle of New York company, who
were accompanied by their orchestras,
never appeared to better advantage.
The assemblage included Mr.. and Mrs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19

to the municipality acknowledging the
congratulations on her majesty's birth
day, in which she takes occasion to ex-
press pain at the fact that a teacher OF
the Royal university rldicules the Bible
in manner to most deeply injure all
morality, and, above all, Christian feel
ing"
This refers to a speech of DR. Preuss
Jewish tutor, who paraphrased the mes
sage of job
His excellency gave and his excellency
taketh away; blessed be the name of his
eXcellency.'
1t appears that the empress was dis
pleased at the hostile attitude of the
municipality in regard to the levying of
taxes to support the Lutheran churches
as the councillors, mostly Radicals, So
cialists, etc, opposed the measure So
great was the indignation that the Ma
tional Zeitung declared Court Chamber
lain Won Mirbach, who signed the letter
in the empress name, should have re-
signed rather than do so. 1t Is certain the
council will not send the empress any
more congratulations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19

SPECIAL OFFER-Cut this ad out and
send to US and we will send you this Violin
outfit by express G.. o., D.. subject to exam
ination. Examine It at2 your express Office
and If not exactly as represented, and the most
wonderful bargain you ever or heard Of
pay the express agent our special offer price
S2.67-less 47o or $21o-and express charges
sweet In tone; competeSs with fine bow, one
extra set strings, violin case, resin and one
Of the best instruction books ever published
Write for musical 4Istrsment and organ and
piano catalogue. Address
4. M. Roberts supply House, Mime
apOliss MINI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
Bradley-Martin, Mines. B ow, Field, More
ton and Leslie and Lady Naylor-Leland
DEROULEDE DEFIANT,
Insults the President of France, and
VIII BE Punished


PARIS, Nov 18-Before the senate, sit
ting as high court today, NJ Deroulede
was examined in the conspiracy cases.
He began by affirming his love for the
republic.
But" he explained, "a plebeiscitary
republic" ea-- 49,
He then attacked President Loubet, but
was checked by NJ. Fallieres, president of
the senate, who refused to listen to his
TRADE, and demanded that he withdraw
his allegations This M. Deroulede,
amidst the loud applause of other accus-
ed persons, refused to do. He denied all
desire to agitate the country, explaining
that he merely wished to assure respect
for the fatherland and army.
The public prosecutor said that NJ. Der
oulede should be prosecuted under the
laws of 1881, Furnishing persons who in
suited the president of the republic.
M. DerOulede. while admitting he had
nothing against NJ. Loubet in his private
capacity maintained his former obsel va
tons, and the court retired to consider
the matter.
In the high court later NJ. Fallieres
read a decision of the court condemning
M. Deroulede to three months imprison-
ment for insulting the president.
On NJ. Fallieres announcing the decision
counsel for NJ. De Roulede asked per-
mission to speak, but NJ. Fallieres refused.
Thereupon all the prisoners broke out
into uproarious demonstrations of pro-
tests, and the session was suspended.
The resolute attitude of the senate in sem
fencing NJ. De Roulede was warmly dis
cussed In the Hobbies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19

The Anheuser- Busch Brewing Ass n,
with its usual enterprise, has just issued
an American Army and Navy Deck Of
Playing Cards Of finest stock, with gilt
edges and attractive back in green and
gold. the face cards being prominent off,
GERS of the army and navy, Dewey serv-
ing as the King of Hearts, Schley as the
King of Diamonds. etc.
These fancy playing cards are the finest
ever produced, and the first time when
the character of the face card has been
represented by introducing a portrait
without destroying the identity or char.
acter of the card and IT is as easy and
simple to use this deck of cards in any
game as If playing with regular deck.
Ten two-cent stamps sent to the Malt
Murine Dept, Anheuser- Busch Brewing
cost of revenue, postage, mailing, etc,
will secure a pack of these novel and at
tractive cards, and as the supply Is
limited 1t will be wise to send early.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19

York; the Duchess Of Marlborough. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph H. ChOate, Mrs Ogden
Goelet, Mrs. Arthur Paget, Lady Tweed
mouth, Lady Landsdowne and host of
others. Lady Randolph Churchill looked
In for few moments, but was deeply dis
tIessed owing to her anxiety as to the
fate Of her son, Winston Churchill, be-
lieved to be a prisoner in the hands Of
the Beers, and left before the guests ar
rived. The executive committee wore
Red Cross badges.
The Prince of Wales heartily congratu-
lated Mrs. Potter on the success of her
Idea and the merits of the performance.
He sat in front of a row, fianked by
Mines. Leslie and Potter and the Duchess
of Marlborough. At the princes special
request Miss Edna May sang Follow
On His royal highness came up spe-
cially from visit to Bufford abbey, and
came from his train straight to Clar-
idge's
Something over e7, 400 was AIDED to the
Maine fund as the result of the enter
tainment. A more charming and success
full gathering has seldom been witnessed
at any social function in London than
was present with the American ladies in
their efforts to increase the Maine fund.
The entire lower floor of the hotel, which
was devoted to the entertainment, was
converted into a perfect garden of chrys-
anthemums, roses and multi-colOred in
candescent lights illuminated the scene.
Tho presence of an escort from the Life
guards in their brilliant white and scar
let uniforms, and Of drum major, drum
mers and pipers in the familiar tartan Of
the Scots guards, gave a martial tone to
the entrance and foyer, while the sumptu-
Gus toilettes Of the assembled ladies and
gentlemen added spIendor to the picture.
AMERICAN SPIRIT.
Seldom in the history of American func-
tons in London has a more distinctive
American scene been witnessed, for the
managers were determined that the pres
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
BALLOON MADE PRACTICAL.
French AerOnaut Has One He Can
Handle Mt VIII.

PARIS, Nov. Ism. Santor-Dumont,
member of the Automobile and the Aero
clubs, seems to have solved the problem
uf steering balloons. He made an ascen-
sion Monday that convinced the most
Gkeptical spectators. He went up ct
Vanguard, and first directed his course
toward the Eiffel tower, which he en-
circled, then turned off west, though d
southwest wind was blowing at the time,
and finally came down near the Moulin
at Bagatelle IN the Bots de BOu!ogne.
NJ Santos-Dumonts balloon is cigar
shaped, and has volume of 500 cubic
meters. 1t is provided with g petroleum
motor, for screw at the stern, which
only works when the balloon is going
against the wind All power in the motor
Is thus reserved for modifying the direc-
ton of the balloon in spite of aerial cur
rents.
NJ. Santos-Dumont is said to have ar
ranged beforehand with friends for the
descent at Bagatalle. He has also made
bet that in a short time he will GO up
In his balloon and come down upon the
roof garden of the Automobile club in
the Place de la Concord.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
COMMISSION PoWERLEss.
Why Interstate Body Cannot Prop
erIy Regulate Rates.

CHICAGO, Nov. 18.-Most of today's
session of the subcommittee Of the United
States industrial commission was taken
up with the hearing of testimony given by
Edward P. Bacon, of Milwaukee. Accord
Ing to Mr.. Bacon, the whole trouble over
alleged determinations by railroads and
over rebates given to shippers in the
carrying of grain is caused by the fact
that the interstate commerce commission
has not the power It is supposed to pos
sess in the regulation of rates. It's power
had been curtailed by the supreme court,
and competition among railroads for the
carrying of grain will continue, with dis
elimination and rebates. Mr.. Bacon urged
as a remedy legislation increasing the
power of the interstate commission so
that 1t might enforce laws for the modi-
fication and equalization of railroad rates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19

were thronged with the most exclusive
set of society people, in brilliant attire,
including the Prince Of Wales, the Duke
OF Cambridge. Princess Christian Of
Schlesweig-Holst Princess Aribert Of
Anhalt and Princess Victoria of Schles-
-Holstein. The last three were ac-
companied by Mrs Hopkins, of New
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
Hayward's Condition Improves

NEBRASKA CITY. Neb, Nov. 1S-
Senator Hayward's condition continues
to show marked Improvement His tenn
gradually regaining the use of his right
arm and leg. which were affected by the
paralysis. and is also able to speak with
much greater ease. indicating that the
pressure on the brain IS lessening. His
family and friends are more hopeful for
his recovery than they have been at any
time during his present illness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
USED WRONG SIDE.
Fatal Mistake Made at "a Secret So.
cfety Initiation.

CARBONDALE, Ill. Nov 1S-Lars
Dcson, a saloonkeeper of Desoto. a small
village only eight miles north of this CITY.
died yesterday from wounds said to havs
been inflicted while being initiated into a
secret order known as the knights of
Royal Arch. The facts of the initiation,
as given in this case, are as follows: The
order has an instrument resembling a bel
lows, with a long handle, which fires a
plank cartridge from one side, the. other
being padded. Only a slight tap is re-
quired to explode the cartridge. But
slight difference exists in the appearance
OF the side, and in this case the wrong
side was used and the ball entered the
thigh, resulting in death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
FAvORABLY IMPRESSED.
German Delegate to Philadelphia
Trade Congress Talks.


BERLIN, Nov. 1S.-The TagebIatt prints
an interview with Privy Councillor
locwe, who was the German delegate at
the Philadelphia trade congress, on the
Impressions he gained during his visit
Herr LCewe found the economic condition
of the United States. most fiourishing,
especially in the marvellous development
Of electrical industry, and the Americans
far ahead Of Europeans in the use of
electricity as substitute for human
labor. All natural forces, he says, have
been made use cf for the production Of
electric forces, the geratest being the
Niagara Falls Electric tremways ard
railways are far ahead of those in Eu-
rope.
Herr Loewe is convinced that if Ger
many does not want to be left behind in
competition for the worlds trade she
must make better use of electricity
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
BURNING OF PATRIA.
Capt. FrohlIch and Crew Arrive at
Hamburg and Give Details.


HAMBURG, Nov 1S.-Capt Frohlich
and the crew of the Patria, who arrived
here today, gave the following details of
the fire:
On Wednesday at 1890 in the morning
clouds of smoke were arising from the
tunnels. The fire was first noticed by
some Of the passengers, all OF whom were
soon afterwards called on deck and In
formed that the ship had been burning
since o'clock, but that there was no i'm
mediate danger Capt. Frchlich decided
later to put the passengers in boats,
which was done without haste or mishap
When communication between the fore
and after decks was cut off by the
flames, Capt. Frohlich ordered the crew
to leave the ship, and at o'clock in the
evening the entire crew went on board
the steamer Athesia. At noon, on Thurs
day, when all attempts to tow the Patria
to some port had failed, the Athesia
abandoned The burning vessel and pro-
ceeded for Hamburg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
THOUGHT
DAbY'S EAR
WOULD
DROP OFF
Body and Head Mass Bleeding Sores.
Suffered Beyond Description.
Physician Could Not Even Relieve.
Had to be Put Under Opiates.
Father Gives Up Utterly Discour-
aged. Read CUTICURA Testimo-
NAL and Got CUTICURA Renee
dies. Cured in Seven Weeks.

Ny infant boy was afflicted with terrible skin
disease. The upper part ofhis body was one mass
Of bleeding sores which extended TO bis head, and
one OF his ears was so affected that we thoughtit
would drop off. His sufferings were beyond
description, and he had to be kept constantly
under the influence of opiates. Our physician did
everything for his rellef but Instead of the child
getting better, the disease seemed to become
more aggravated every day, until became utterly
discouraged. 1 could find nothing that would
even relieve my child till one day my attention
was called to CUTIcUBA testimonial published
by you. thought the CUTIcURA remedies, using
the CUTIcURA, CUTIouRA Soar, and CUr1cuRG
REsoLVENT. The result was simply marvellous.
After the third day the opiates were discontinued,
the child free from pain and the terrible itch
ing sensation. From day to day improvement
progressed, and In seven GDeeEs from the dan
DOE started on the CUTIcURA remedies the child
toGs cured, the scabs falling off, leaving q clean,
smooth baby skin In their place.
Aug ID, 1893. j. O. HARDWICK, Clara, Ga.
CUTIcURA REMEDIEs have effected the most
wonderful cures Of torturing, dishguring, humili.
atipg skin, scalp, and blood humors with loss of
bair, eyer recorded. Warm baths with CUr1ouRA
Soar, followed by gentle anointings with CUrI-
CrRA, pufest Of emoIient skin cures, will afford
instant relief permit rest and sleep and point to
Abpeedy, permanent, and economical cure, when
the bess physiciane. hospitals, and sill else fail
S: HS .hs E EsS IHTTE I
SAVE YOUR SKIN .aa Ss INC asl; sd z using
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
How Is IT,.

That small store does such large
business1 Because our goods are
up to date at such low prices.
Tomorrow we place on sale
Fine Trimmed Hats at. .S 1.90
Would be cheap at $500 and $3.50.
Hats we'll worth 81 and SIS at. So, 90
Our four trimmers are all artists
and make our Hats in the very SWEETEST
styles.
Our assortment Of Hair Switches Is
perfect and sold at the lowest prices
in the city.
Gentlemen's Watch Hair Chains,
single or double strand. you can have
made for $f,6O-beautiful work.
MRS. N. CROSS a ":s 8. Ssss s:s:s'''