davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-11

Mr.. Roberts, as a gold man, falls into
question of bimetallism that has often
been madetby silver advocates-the error
of imputing to the financial situation the
question of supply and demand. Leading
silver men have. advocated free coinage
on the grounds that more metallic money
was needed to supply the demands of
commerce., hence. gold n silver should
be coined freely at the established ratio.
Mr.. Roberts meets this argument with
the statement that the. increase in the
production of gold squares this deficiency
of metallic moReyoand, does away wita
the necessity for coming silver.
But the silver advocate who bases his
argument on the scarcity of METALLIC
money, and Mr.. Roberts who attempts to
meet it, overlook a far more important
feature of the financial question. With
out submitting columns of argument In
justification of the idea. the fact remains
that it is not the question of the volume
of money hat makes or unmakes the bi-
metallic principle in the finances of the
country, but of the relative effect of the
.-, --1 1..1J L~.I,-l, ,,,1 JLa
business world.
history will show that under a single
standard system, whether gold or silver.
money is worth more than property. In
fact, money becomes property. Hence, a
desire to convert property which luc-
yates in value into property (money)
which does not fiuctuate in value-its
value being established by law and back
ed by the credit of the government. 1t
ed, that business is dull, that real alt
Go not appreciata-in short, that a limit
is placed upon the commercial activities
of the country
Under a doubles standard, where the
one metal acts as a governor upon the
other, money performs it's true function
as a medium of exchange. 1t is not prop
erty and is less valuable thar property.
Hence. the desire to exchange money for.
property. This makes business lively, ex-
changes rapid, speculation profitable and
brings the commercial activities up to the
limit.
Thus.ir haprensrthateit is not the vol.
ume of money, but the system under
which it operates, that will ultimately
determine the prosperity of a country.
Volume OF money cuts no figure in the
is under a system that inevitably leads.
up to it's congestion I'M the money centers
of the country, from which 1t can be
drawn only to return with it's iucrements.
A large volume of money may lower in
tercst rates, but the principal and inter-
est must finally find their way back TO
the none center from whence they came,
instead of being diffused' through the
channe1s of trade.
A system of b~imetaliism that would
stimulate the diffusion of money, in the
shape of investments for speculative pur-
poses, would unQuestionably contribute
to the general prosperity of the masses
and in time do away with the congestion
in the financial centers that row follows
any pereertibla Increase in the produc-
tion of gold.
Mr.. Roberts statements nay be cor
rect, but his deductions are wrong. The
need for the joint use of gold and silver
at the established ratio is evident, but it
cannot be denied that the trend of events
is logically against the contamination of
that desired end.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-26

Sicie Seifc tpirS furgfdltta
subereitct, unS Sie basn uers
tpanbten Waterialien limb Die
beiten, tuelhe Der mebisints
fhen @iiienibaft befannt
itno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-26
3osner's
QSeiknaarrn unb Stifereieu.

g8.ib5ma nitD immer scpuldyer fir sbirt=
9aaifs, 9of,s II 9umpcs; yslq os:r" etidercier
ben Stpib II. @ambrc iiHO sbr elten, tptil bic 5a=
britau.en in Der SdApsy midi i'm Stanos ipartn Die
an:rpart,ts unO seiipi.uoie @udirag: gu bed,n,
p:iI Ole Dr.itausnp ib.r Den Sssan su ourd3lau=
f.aoen Wt:f:n iu p.l Ssrjogsruneen berstsn, eb.
Die s8aaren ibren Martt err-i6en 9er laber oei.
&riils somm:n niit Dem rpadfa1'cn ause Oss Rauf=
mann:, peidtr :nmer aui Sbr Sn:.y.H. btoat)t it.
g. if bier isin planeei 9tf,n, mas Sic tpinIb.n,
aub.rU.m bab.H mir einsn 9prrab bon g8.iblpaor.u
gu D.mislb,n Stpsds paiienr su una:idbr o,m S.bn,
tel 9reii.. SSu anosreu g8orttn fir stidsrei.n ,u
Di.i.m 3ip.ds mBtsn Sic sl.25 uno mebr sabl.r,
pdpr.nb mir Sbnsn Die qssibnaar.n, p,lt. ,pir On
9auo bab.n. psrtaufsn tDnnsn fir 121c. 0a:r 15c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-26
Nebr Sturmidnoen.

9raoleb, Nebr., 25. SUM-. -
Gin Gptlon 5erliDrte bsute nr6rere8es
bGube i'm bieTigen Stdothen, baruntsu
Gbds. NaIb's apotbets, in beren obez
rem Stodpept Ii6 Dds 2ptal Der Mez
tbooilien 9eielli6aft befuno. Der an
oie{em @ebGups uneeri6tets S6abe1
pirp auf $4,000 peranT6Iagt. 8lpbS
u. Walporth srlitt F4psre 8erlsBuns
oen our9 berabl bltiir3enbe 2riimmer.
9luA bas ppItamt III bemplirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-26
Ser Strife in GIenclann heiarlca'.

GIepelanb, 81, 25. SUM-. -
Der 8ertebr rpuroe beute duf alien 2iz
nIsn Der cpnIplibirten StraBenbabnen
tpieoer auF9enommen, un6 es ereigneta
fi6 babel nur eire eiu3igt Hu6eTtnrunA
ndmlih nabe Der 8rooilpnsr Bride,
iioiif bon Der Staoi, 100 stipa %
Manr psriammelt fpursn, uno pers
F6isosne Wag9ons anbieiien, pelAe
BON grIableutsn bsmannt parsn. Die
3ubsltOrer 6eItanpen onrauf bdB bic
pafagiere ausH;egen unO parte!en.
bis bic @rIabieute eur9 0iitglieoer
Der Union srEeBt piirben. Sn ben metz
Iten 6Gllen gsidab Dies o6ne Wioers
rspe, uno nur Elm Gonoutteur, fpelher
@inIpruds er9o6, lpuroe miB1anoslt.
Der Strite puroe pur6 Die sefri9e
gpnfsrsr5 'beigeiegt, urFp 5par untes
Der geoingun9 baB Die pGbreno bss
2lusHunbss angsitsllten GrTuBleuta
bsibe6alten tperben Ioaer. WabrI6eins
lid tpiro pielen 2euten jeooh bic Sds
DE raid perleibet per0sn uno man
prup6s5ei!, DAB binnen 30 Sagen tein
ein3iser osrTel6en mebr her i'm OsnA
lie 5str tpirD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-26
9osner's
8rpkcr Bargain Vcrfamf ppn
0cmoen.

Teueffe Wmffer in Vereale. Gbepfot ume
Wacras.
g8ir buben etlibe eunotrt Iselie.=0cmDn oc=
tauft. Sic iinD pas neuefte Gr;cuqnib elmer be-
riibmt.n 6ubrit uHo 5soen oen @.i6mad unp qc=
ibidte S1eriteluns p.risl5sn Sit 99crtbs IaD ocr.
ort - unp mir mabten Den glntaui in elmer Iplden
g8eiie - oab mir Die ganse 9arte in sm, i.parate
Gdlft.n tbslen unD Sbn.n nGour6 Den erDbten
@ortbeil iibsrn.
Giue 4ortie Tseiigs= 9em0en, aug Gamers 9.r=
cal. uno vg9open" Maoras, obuc eraecn, eniqe
nit, aHp.re Obn. Mani6sttsn, pols 8rDbe UNI
@eits. osmoen, bis su 69c. pcrfb, p.rtauf,u mir
fir 36c.
Die anDsre Thrtis sntbdlt ticqante Muiicr in
r98open" 6beoict, vgBcoen" aRaerag, 9.reae uuo
s.iOsnf fsrontzSosutotn, sut slrbeit, feline Rraeen
tiniee nit, anDere ebne Mur6bettsn in 9pertbcn
bis su $lO0. ells ein.n srpben 9areain D:rtaufeu
mir Disis @elnp,n fir 47c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-26
1tnerreid1bare 0ertbe.
SeliebteS @eiRseng.

gHeib. SnDia=oiunsn, 10 3oll brett, 1Oc.
gHei6. jpbsue,itr,tits Simties uno Srganoi,
12!c.
Oh. f.inrcn m.iben perFidben eauns 15c.
B.ise vg8ocen @elt" 9qu., ipeieu, 19c.
0Beib. sSonep eeipsbe giques, usu, Csc.
@eiBs franjDHide Grsanoi.s, 68s5Onig, 3Oc.
gBsibe fran,DiTl6e Nuinioof, E=sOaiq, 39c.
Seine ,psse, gan; linnent 9oipu SOC.
RBeibs punttirte uno eeblinte SDiRss 1Sc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-26
CONNER, Seibe.
2osner's
.3u iueni8er alS Bic S1lfte
ibreS 9SertbeS.
Cine srofe Nartte febr biHiser ,petAer Dmfs
&leierpde. - Gle se,ptnnen burcb Den
&auf eerieIben aerane SO pro,ent.

Sas 1T sine gsnaut Sbutiab.. Die odlfts 9e=
isparaten aleiprDdcn ,sdt, fdlt Sbnsn ;u g9ir
tauitsn 3iuii6en 1900 uno 1000 &leiorDdt, aus
mas fir Sorts osie lit; esosr peiB es. Gieit &leo=
rod. tommen bon elmer 5abrH bic MIR oas Bette
b.rir:llt. ei, tpmmsn in Circular Jucun, oeeppts
pStrap"SS0ume, etiGteltsr 8ideu, pOas 99site ulto
tiefer Saum; uuo Sic ipisu, DAB oisie Gin5elnbei=
ten nur in 9rbeit atno D1oDe erfer 2lu6e 3u iin=
hen iinp. Gie fno in gipei 4artie'n ,u spci 9Her=
them e.tbelt, uno ipir itell.n su,i 4reie fir ie
Sic $l.00=Sorte n,rtaui.n mir fir 4Sc.
Sie $200aSorte pertauien mir fir Csc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-26
&o8ner'8
Wfrtbe pon srdkter gtbtutuna.
Ser pppularffe 0erfaui bpu
CONNER 8leiberffuffen.

Cine ganSe Mdie r1euer Multer in
ben populdriten Waidftofsn gu fol&
serlnssn prefIen. bub eine serinae
@umme elm gan5es 8lsibmuiter tauft,
tpel6es ben brei= unb oisrfo4en Wertb
Der unfoiten reprdisntirt. Wir babsn
SSbnen niemuls unoiebenbereUl ss=
aeist, nod srObere @ertbe segsbsn,
pdbrenb mir teinen preis itelIsn, tpsl=
4sr Der aIsemeinen Inli9t ni9t ent=
fprdde.
seniatipneae 9Dcrtbe in gSaicb.
stpffen.
@ir offeriren etpa 1000 garSs bon fenen ee=
hrudten Dimities. Gsuus, 8atf.s rno s.orudt.n
Crsuaotss, fss frs bis erDbten @.rtbe. bic sis i.
scisbta baben. s8ir souften ben qani.n gorratb
or or0bt.n syabrH in eInu.rita. Gi. Muft.r Fno
bic sisrli6hsn bic e6a,tirunsen bic utooernf,n
unS bic sssrtbs 10 bod nj. 15e Sc.
Trabtpnl gtDrudte, iebr feine uno oiinnt Srean=
Siss, fransOFi6s apprstur, bic id0nften spti= uno
orsiiarbseu 9rnde, p. Sic is iab.n. in b.n.n uuO
ountlsn Jarbsh, unssfdbr iinfun Ossuanss Seiins;
Die @aarsn fnr Elm 5ueTmiIc Der inlportirt.n,
ipel6t fiir non 25c. bis &c. o.rtduft peroen 74c.
ssransGfifbe Gbaaies.
fSsinte fraH3ofide edorudte Gballi.s, nbt ,p.ni=
GER ols soc. bic OarD psrtb. buntl.r llnttrsrunS,
nit iarbigsn s5iguren uno 9olta=0Ots, eintse belle
Garben einasi6loHsH 121c.
CONNER Seioe.
Gine 9arte Der idontsn 6unepzseibenitoife
fir sailen arno gaidss, eni6lieblib aBai6 sseibs,
Sanep sp.ifurbige Saequarog; einies i6liate.
ibpar3s 9roeaoss uno cine 9lrabl artosrer Wtoo.n,
nid,t psnieer, als 25e. uno 10 bod als &c. tpertb
12lc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-26
StpHen.
TransDiifdle GballieS.

i5.infte fraHsoii6e udorudte GbalIies, ni6t ,p.n=
ger, als Soc bic Oarp psrtb. buntler llnttrstunS,
nit iarbpsn Sisuren uno gpltaz0Ots, einiss belle
Garben einqtibloisH. 12lc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-26
Ser praiioent in Heu=Gnglanb.

2(oums, Maff., %. Suni. -
Oa5 parms Wettsr psrunlaBte esItern
Den prGiioenten Mcain!eb unD feline
8ealeiter, ben 9ormittug i'm pluns
tett'i6en 5duie 3u5ubringen. 2m
Nadmittua fubren Der 9rGIioert unb
Sr. Yiuntett nah oem 9reDlpd>8erss
Bis ndh 8ellotps 8ioe, BON mo- aus
man cine 6errlihe ausIi4t esnisBt.
glnpdlt 2(bner Wc&inlsp bat prinz
gsRbe 8eiddfte in Hsip@Yort unD
rsiite bsute oprthin. 9eitern Na6>
mittug empfing Der praIioent i'm Mez
morial @ebduoe bic 0eteran,n oss
9iiraertrieges.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-26
0ie fubafrifu DE
&rieas N o1fe..

Nv y ~ ~ y Ns
2onbon, 25. Suni. - Die Sez
5iebunssn 5pii9en gnsfuno unb
Sranspoal eeltaltsn lih INNER fritz
fder, troboem bas arie9s<Dspartement
jebe @ustunft Setreffs Der Situation
i'm Sransuaal pertpeteert uno ss abz
lsbnt, bic oft pteosrbolten 2lnsabsn
iibsr bic 9eratbungen Der muBssbenben
militdrfi6en 9erIDnlidfeiter ober
iiber bas gntlenben oislss oosr ienss
Regiments na9 Der aapitaot gu bsltdz
tigen ober in 4breoe gu ltsllsn. Quf
Der dnberen Seite iparen uber bic Wfi=
niiter bod niht intlner I'm Stanoe, Den
pielen 5ragen uus5utpei4en, tpel4e Die
Mbgeorbneten an lie i'm unterbuule
ri9teten, Inn Nusfunft iiber bic Q6Ii6z
ten Der Reeierung gu erbulten. Die
Mnttport, tpel9e Der Par(amsntsl letrez
tdr bes &riegsnliniiterium George
Wpnbbam am Srsitdg Nbenb uuf Die
Sraee gub, Of oas 9erii9t, bic Rsgie=
rurg beab1idtige, bic Mn5abl Der in
Siibafrita bsfinbli9en Sruppsn uuf
10000 gu erb0bsn, auf @abrbeit Be-
rube, lit ,lnter ben berridenoen umz
itdnben bon Wi4tigteit. Die Nntiport
bsltanb nur aus apsi @orten; lie lauz
tete: nNo, Girl" 9atte bic Rsgieruns
cine Nnttport geben nollen, tpelds ge=
signet eetpeien tpdrs, bic bier unb in Der
&apitabt berri9enOe llnrube gu be-
idrpidtigen, 10 bate iie es bsi oieism
MnlaHs leidt tbun Dnnsn.
ShatIa9e 1T, baB bic WiniIter es
our 3eit ri9t unsebra9t balten, fslbit
bic rtpiloeiten" Hiii itrnssz9eriiate in
Nbrebs gu ltellsn, bsnn oieie ruf.n
atpsifeIsobne eine Wirfung in pretoria
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-26

Wan bite it'd uur biligen
,,S6nefel.S eifen," bic aus
unreinen MbfdGen berseifeut
tperben uno iebr sefabrlicA
finS.-lleberseusen Sic lids
bah Sic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-26
Stidereien.

Gins 9artis BON Gambrie=. Sspibs unlo TaniO0t=
Ginidser, isbr fener Qudltd brett uno idntaI, ies
p,s ncue Muitsr in ofen.r arb.it ,pertb 18e. 12lc
GiHe Qartie bon boblidun,iser psrfiider eaapn=
5lOuntina. q Sou BRETT neur unO i60ns Muaer
bon etidereis u spisen=Gffstt.n; ,psrtb &c. 4sc.
Gine 4drtie bon sHod<2innen= 5alt.u. i6Iidt.
uno giins.=Gfette, iebr fein uo piuu; ipertb s9e.
soc.
Cine gartie bon Jgn opsrs piauss, nit boblidu'
misen Slnp.l=5alt.n, gan, nsu uno Iei6t i.br be.
Iebt fir ebirt=WaHs; petb tl25. SIC.
Cine Qartie bon sapis IaG ooer" 14sperins.H 80
Son britt iebr frine 0ualitdi, ebenis sinss bobl=
iaumiss Muu= Gultn. i60n uHo tibl; tu,rtb s. 90.
S1.25.
Cine Rartis BON Stpib rAn ossr' 6ti6erti NIT
Spissn oerbunotn, iebr .leaaHte Gualitdt ultp
i60ne Muitsr; nertb $500 bic @arp. 81. 3S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-26
Gin GunsreBmitsliro als 3ebensrrtter.

Cape 81 an, rs, %. SUM. -
WiGis 8. Moore, @bef bes 8unossz
,Dslter gureaus, unb p6ilanoer
SobnIon, Elm WaIbingtoner Sournas
lift, pdren beute bei'm 8aben um ein
Saar ertrunfsn, purDen ieood geraoe
nod sur redten 3sit pom 46tb. Sp.
6. 9oubsnliager, Gongrebmit9lieh
BON g2sp SerIep, uno 9. 8. airf4
patrid aus pbiluostpbia gerettet.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-10

Judge Rich has caused to be deposited
this morning with Clerk Campbell, a
decision sustaining County Attorney
Eden's appeal in the case Of certain fees
charged by the clerk and allowed by
the board of county commissioners.
The al mt inyolyel is something
over $500, and was for issuing county
warrants at 20 cents each, and for filing
county warrants, orders for school war
rants, oaIhs Of Office certificates of ap-
pointmeat, and redemption receipts at
10 cents each.
The Court holds that these chtrges
are absolutely withouta shadow of law
supporting them. They are duties of
the clerk of the board of county COM
missioners for which he is paid an an.
nual salary.
The Court also holds that there is no
law requiring the filing of cancelled
warrants and thatno charged can be
made for such service.
The Court farther says shat the board
OF county commissioners should at once
nstituteinquiry in regard to recovering
from former county clerks all such sums
illegally paid them. -Pocatello Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-10
NOTICE or SALE OF BONDS.

WHEREAS, the Trustees of Caldwell indie.
~, dependent school District No. %. CANYON
county, Idaho, did call an election on NAV az
lSSl, Tor the purpose Of voting bonds of said MS
origt ana whereas at said election forty five ie
sal ai VOTERS OF said district voted ''BondS Yes''
1 dil tREGe voted Bonds No, the Trustees Of
Sai District will receive proposals for tbe Sn r.
T HIe OF SAID Coupon Bonds, at the CommeEciaI
E GatnS, caldwell, Idaho; Bids will be opened
trustees reserve the right to reject any and ali
DiGS ne total issue is for s., 900 90 in denSmi
Tae o Of s or D So1O each bearing interest at the
r H and numbered consecutYeiy from Il 70
40. one VIII become due and payabie IuIy
tt55I a fta one bond viii become due each Year
tn IiSnt to pay the entire issue at anT time Nj
J24 STE1rN,p,-,,,,,,.
Caldwell, Idaho, June 8, 1899 ms OlerK.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-10
wnIrg PlNE.

In this issue we publish an arti-
Gle signed by the register and re-
ceiver of the Lewiston land office
which should be read with inter
est and care, II gives succinct
and correct history of the "white
pine" controversy, and confirms
everything THE TRIBUNE has
ever said in relation to the matter.
If the editor of the Nampa Lead
cr is as honest and candid as we
are pleased to regard him, he will
reproduce the article together
with an apology for inadvertently
engaging in an effort to mislead
his readers. We take it that he
will also hereafter be more dis
Greet in the matter of quotations,
which, though calculated to daz-
zle us sagebrush scribes with the
sPlendor Of his literary attain
ments, add nothing to his graces
as a gentleman or his reputation
for accurate knowledge. After
a while he will learn that rhetoric,
though an elegant establishment,
is a very poor substitute for truth,
and he will also learn that when
ne sees a fact seriously stated in
The TRIBUNE it will be more
profitable to candidly investigate
he fact than exhume the literary
.emains of Doc. Johnson or any
'ther eminent deceased.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-10

IT NOW seems that the arrange
fnent by which S. S. Foote is tc
erect a first-class -four mill at this
place is successfully completed.
We believe this is one of the best
things in the way of public enter
prise the people of Caldwell have
accomplished in a long time. The
TACT is that wherever there is a
good -four mill, conducted on fair
principles and putting forth a
superior article, there will be the
center for all the farmers for miles
around. And behind this is the
other fact that the time has now
arrived when this town must de-
pend almost entirely upon the
farmers who make this their trad
ing point. Surround Caldwell
with a large, prosperous agricul
tural community and make that
community tributary then it does
not matter much where the rail-
roads go.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-10

silver. Politicians Of the smaller
order may continue to pipe 10 10
!, but the American people will
be too much engrossed with liv-
ing issues TO pay more than pass
ing notice to the dolorous requi-
EN- which bigotry loves to sing
Ger the grave of its busted idols.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-10

If you were sick, most awfu
SEX, aud all knocked out, you
would be liable to send for a doc.
tor. Suppose two came ane
presently they began to scrap
over what would cure you Now
suppose Doctor Bryan should
say to you, "Old man, | have got
the only remedy in this world
that will fit your case. If you
take it, it will cure you in no time
and make you as risky as a
young horse, but if you take that
other quack's old decayed nos
trum it will kill you deader than a
fence rail-" Then suppose the
other doctor, whom We may call
Mckinley, should force a big
dose of his remedy down your
neck, and you would gag and
sputter and make up your mind
you were killed for sure; but
you began to feel bet
ter and kept getting better right
along, until you were not dead
'like fence rail-" but "strong
and risky like young horse"
you be liable to think
that Doc. Bryan was the real
luack, and that if you had taken
MS remedy you would now be in
he New Jerusalem looking for a
banjo or any old fiddle? Well,
you remember, in 1896 the coun-
~ was most awful sick, and you
lnow what happened.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-10
MAS A cLEAR EVE.

The Hon. Edgar Wilson, anc
we put in the hon. with great re-
spect, thinks that in the next DO.
litical contest the Republicans Of
Idaho will be'a unit, but whether
or not Mr.. Wilson will be a part
OF that unity, he does not specific
ally disclose. 1t is, however,
reasonably certain that he viii be.
and-we suspect that his predic-
ton of the future status of the
Republican party is inspired in
part by a.-desire to prepare the
way for, as gracefully as possible,
stepping off the platform which
safely bore him through the con-
test last tall. But, in any event,
it ascertain that Mr.. Wilson looks
into the future with a clearer Wis
ion than does his former mentor.
Mr. Dubois. He sees that the
time is near at hand when the
political elements will resolve
themselves into the old conditions
Republication and Democracy.
and he also sees that men, in or
der 10 maintain a political exist
ence,. must identity themselves
with one or the other of these
parties. The great questions
which in the next year viii be
pressing for solution win COM
plelely ovefshadow, If they do not
entirely obliterate, the issues of
1890; and i is very likely that
he iile Of political cleavage even
d Idaho win be expansion and
xPausion instead Of gold and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-10

chance, and he would be a great
er fool than anybody who knows
|. him takes bin to Be if he didnq
Ninety nine men out Of hun
dreS would do tie same thing and
the other fellow would be in nor
tai danger. If Governor Steun-
enberg can make any political
capital out Of the Wardner riots.
he is entitled to it, and we saw
much welcome. "a general
charge is that for political reasons
he refused to act promptly when
the first alarm Of danger was giv-
en-. Possibly that was part Of
the play. If the governor had
acted with sufficient promptness
there would not have been any
riot, perhaps; lthen he could have
had no opportunity to give a six
months grand stand performance
as the quencher Of anarchy and
evangel of order. Some men are
made by fortuitous circumstances.
other men make fortuitoIs cir4
cumstances, probably Steunen-
berg is of the latter class. IfI
Governor Steunenberg might
have prevented the destruction of
property and shedding Of blood,
but did not do it because 10 do it
would spoil his political game,
then he is guilty of a most horri-
bic crime and will have to an
swer for it, if not before an earth
" tribunal, before his God. If
ne might have prevented those
horrors. and did not do it because
he was naturally unequal to the
task, then it will all be charged
against him to the destruction of
his political aspirations. If he is
n nowise. responsible for the out
freak, but in the execution of his
Iuty, to restore order, protect life
md property, resorts to oppres-
i've and. unwarranted methods,
hat will also be charged against
Tim to the discontinue Of his po-
itical hopes. In short, we cannot
ee hoy, the governor is going to
make any political thunder out of
he business unless he is smart
nOugh to do exactly the right :
hing, and is chargeable with no
asst crimes or blunders. II in the {
erformance Of his regular ordin-
rY duty, he trumpets good deal
nd induces his friends to trum-
ct, too, thus fooling the people
ito the notion that there was never
leh a holy show from Adam to :
larry Elizabeth Lease, that's all 7
ght. That is politics as she is !, =
the land of the free. 1t is just !
hat his excellency is trying to y
} and those who complain about :
haye no sense of fairness or =
,nor either n
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.
Land Oifice at Boise City, Idaho.

Land Office at Boise city, Idaho.
May is, 1899. '''0'
Odi LICE, Is hereby given that the FOLLOWING.
Han fa Ie9 settler has filed notice of Ills inte5
ana t ~ lS Sai maj proof In support Of his claim
IP0Oate Court at Caldwell Idaho on S ek 90 Of
49, w Clark NJ. Wilson, Hid. applicatinS1 H.
B. NJ ~ 'o0' y Twp. j N. r. w.
ite names the following witnesses to pro,,o -
said land, viz: "PO" anu cultivation of
Fi eff,iiaei Fan, Albert A Holcomb, EImerov
Caldwell, Idaho. ANDERSON Howard,
May 2c-Junc -