davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-07-14
NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR PROV
ING WILL, ETC.

TN THE PROBATE COURT of Canyon Coun-
ty, State of Idaho.
In the mdtierDt the Estate Of Joseph D. Var
rcn, Deceased:
Pursuant to an order of said Probate Court,
made on the 26th day Of June, 1900, notice is
hereby given that Wednesday the 25th day of
July, 1900, at II O. clock, m. of said day at the
court room of said court at the court house in
said County Of Canyon, State of Idaho, has been
appointed as the time and place for proving the
last will and codicils of Joseph d. Warren, de-
ceased, and for hearing the petition, of T; j.
Jones for the issuance to him of letters of ad
n,inistration, with the will annexed, when and
Wnere any person interested may appear and
contest said will and cOdicllS and may file OBJ
jecttOnS in writing TO the granting of letters of
administration with the will annexed to said 7.
J. Jones, petitioner, This matter, having been
by order of said Probate Court made on the 26th
day Of June, 1860, postponed to July 25th, 1900,
at II o clock, a. m, of said day.
H. E. WALLACE,
[SEALl Probate Judge and -oficio Clerk
of said Probate Court.
Dated June %, 1000. Jun 80-July Il.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-07-14
Notice.

is hereby given that / will have il hack
in Caldwell every SATURDAY. To convey
people to and from the Hot Springs.
Charges 200. Mrs. Nj. r. 6lVENs,
I'rOpriatresS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-07-14
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING

NUCTtIdI J
Dated June 10th 1900.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-07-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior,
Land Office at Boise City, Idaho,
June q. 1900.

Notice is hereby given that the following
~ named Administrator of the Estate of John
Murray, deceased, and Attorney-in- Fact of Ce-
ella Murray one of the heirs of said deceased,
has filed notice of his intention to make final
proofin support of the claim Of said deceased
and on behalf OF the heirs thereof, ami that said
proof will be made before the Clerk of the Pro-
bate Court, at Caldwell, Idaho, on August Is,
1860. viz:
John G. Bane, Administrator of the Estate Of
John Murray, deceased, and Attorney in Fact
of Cecilia Murray, one OF the heirs of said de-
ceased, Homestead application No. $3.50 for the
Sia, SEA and So SWl-4, Section 80, Twp. An.
r. 3W. Is. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
the continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, by said John Murray, decreased, viz :
COliStus W. Cooper, Nathan DiS, Frank
Parker and James b. Garfield all of Caldwell,
Canyon Co. Idaho.
July7-Aug. II. JAMES KING,
Register
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-07-14
CULTURE, FINAL PROOF.-NO-
TiCE FOR PUBLICATION,

Notice is hereby given that Frank Steunen-
~ berg has fled notice of intention to make
final proof before Clerk Of Probate Court at his
office in Caldwell, Idaho, on Monday the goth
day Of August 1900, on timber culture applira-
ton No. 1861, for the M Sc IA, NE 1-4SWA,
Sc IA NV IA, Of section No. 49, in Township
No: north, Range No, west
Ii names as witnesses:
Frank j. Parker, Simon B. Dement,, William
!. Mcintosh and James J. Apperson all Of
Caldwell, idaho.
July l4-Aug. 49, JAMES KIND, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-07-14
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department OF the Interior,
TTDitad StnfpC Land Of5fn


Boise, Idaho, June 49, 1900.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
in this Office by Edward G. Hickok, of CalCt-
well idaho, contestant, against homestead entry
No. 1908, made Sept. 8, 1898, for SELL SWI-4,
Section %, Township 4 N, Ranges W, by
Mrs. Edith Fitzhugh, contestee, in which It is
alleged that Edith Fitzhugh, the entrywoman,
has wholly abandoned said tract of land, that
she changed her residence therefrOm for more
than six months last past, that she does not re-
side thereon or cultivate said tract; that such
alleged absence from the said land was not due
to her employment in the Army or Navy or Ma
rine Corps Of the United States, as a private
soldier, officer, seaman or mariae, during war
with Spain, or during another war in which the
United States may be engaged. Said parties are
hereby notified to appear, respond and offer
evidence touching said allegation at 10 O. clock a.
m. on July &C., 1900, before the Register and Re-
ceiyer at the United States Land Office in Boise,
IdahG.
The said contestant having, in proper afffday-
it, filed June IL, 1900 set forth facts which show
that after due diligence personal service Of this
notice cannon be made, it is hereby ordered and
directed that such notice be given by due and
proper publication.
EDWARD E. GARRETT, Receiver.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-07-14

ss'lst y Happy reunion.
Dr. " Y. Maxey and son departed
monday for Haley, the doctor to Al.
sena 2 meeting OF the Southern Idaho
Medical Association. He viii read two
papers on medical subjects before the
association.
me many friends of Ed. HAYS Of.
Emmett are rejoicing oyer lis SAFE re-
eorh from ON Alaska. While in many
ways his trip was pleasurabIa as well
as profitable, he is glad to he again in
sunny Idaho.
Dr. Stalker and James Gipson left
MONDAY for two weeks hunt in the
oteehs mountain country. James was
anticipating some thrilling adventures
with the larger game and his many
young friends await the results of his
trip with much interest.
MT and Mrs. Redway and daughters
lefC for Portland and the coast SUNDAY
night. They viii spend some weeks
enjoying the cities, sights and sea
Dreezes, returning in time for Miss
mary to eater upon her school dnt1es
Ill the Lake Forest Seminary of H.
I'VE have sold many different cough
remedies, but none has given better
satisfaction than Chamberlain's," SAYS
MI Charles Holzhauer, Druggists. New
ark, Nj. ut is perfectly safe and
can be relied upon in all cases of
coughs, colds or hoarseness. Sold by
IL. d. Blatchley.
For Fusion Convention Pocatello
Ida. July II, rate of one fare for
round trip Caldwell to Pocatello and
return has been authorized. Tickets
or sale for all trains arriving at Poca-
tello July 16 and II. Limited to con-
tInuons passage in each direction with
final limit July 2lst.
The Idaho State Dental Association
met IN Boise the past week and was at
tended by Drs. Stalker and Dutton OF
Caldwell. They report an excellent
session, papers being read by the lead
ing dentists in southern Idaho. The
Association adjourned to meet in Cald-
we'll the coming year.
D.,,
49, s'''t 3 s"o "eoN q 'ull"ei VI cNllo-
~ 80 wv WY s''ot' q 0ei'sil'lul AFTERNOON
s1f P'l'l'''''' ''0n'0 u " H. 0cuellSA
a ",D' ~ ~" u: WIS, 00'ls ''ch Is noU
I.''' " 'D'e' " Tue H''1o ones o0I aISo
little people viii long remember fine
day as one Of the hapDiest of thair va
cation.
.,,-t'' - ~ " now "''' -, ''0'li mia.
-. o'J,' '.'''', ''' '''1 ''i S''i9 "l'
49, T,. n go IN '''''1 '''',' '''''
,., 49,, ., ~ ''I'' '','' - W "''' ''''i "77
w.. .''~ ''"V " '' 4''"'
.t,.n ~ - ,'.,'>' ''''''''' - - " ""
WV. 49, 49, " w. " US - p'o''Su a. nv
':,,.;a4,., ''' A''''' VAN -
Il merry swimming party consisting
VI {: h'ti'oeF Vi our pF"h'oF" young
p1"p!o "0Y ch"peFon'o' enjoyed the
Sn"IA'" wafer i'll lA2 'Io!h'I? Oh 'he
N,'i'" ""y P'"ce' TUESDAY "Ie"'"2. IL
Vii I"ey DsG0'Ao more expert III Iil0 art
MS VIVA refrain from commenting
D"V J"OS'"g ''onl I'le 'l"dr''y Oh the
return p@''y' t"0 Oa'N WAS h0@e'y en-
JoSeo'
Marshal KirkDatr.ck SAYS he wasn't
very drunk either when few mornings
AFRO on his way home he heard some
one humping around in the city hall.
AT IIfsf' lie supposed II was the mayor
VINO ""o co'19 "o"A carry W lay ouV
WORK lor the street cohht'IIee' cut On
S'fiNlhg I8N', II was o'ScoYere0 10 oe
Il 1uIl grown porcnpIno as olg d" all OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
CENSUS FINISHED-N- LAW.
IN FACT. HOWEVER. THE END IS NOT YET
WORK OF MANY ENUMERAToRS
NOT COMPLETED

According to law the census was finished yester-
Day According TO fact it fell short OF the end
by considerable time The fifteen days allotted
TO the work by the Federal statute ended last
night, but only seven hundred enumerators out OF
the total number Of eleven hundred handed IN their
books complete. In many OF these seven hundred
lists which the successful census takers were able
to finish there still remains much more work In
the way of examinat ton and rectihcation- Census
Supervisor Wilbur said yesterday:
The census is not going to stop until it Is IN
ished in whole and in fact. What is the OF
A census is only taken once in ten years. and It
OF the four hundred or more lists which .havs
not ye! been handed in expect to receive a large
really require longer time to finish all the details
principally consist Of coliectng Blanks WINCH bsy
there untitled because of the dilatoriness of the
life that it is almost impossible for an enuner-
ator to find them They retire at some hour Just
as Indefinite as the appearance of shooting stars
All lists, however. expect to have completed with
in three or four days.
In what districts Mr. Wilbur, has the work
dragged the most?' was asked
Where the enumera tor drags the most" was the
reply Everything depends upon the man In
some Of the most densely populated tenement dis
tricts have finished their work first. and again
in districts OF ordinary conditions the work has
fallen behind pitifully."
twenty-five special enumerators as
work" continued Mr.. Wilbur. in examining and
rectifying the lists. They take the cards handed
in by each enunerator, giving the number OF
cant houses in his separate district These cards
are compared with the postal blanks sent out be-
fore the census and returned by people who in
tended 70 leave the city. giving their summer ad-
dresses Blank lists are then sent to these adj
dresses. and in the great majority OF cases they
come back with from one to thirteen names
According to the returned postal cards between
5000 and 5000 families have gone out Of town for
the summer.
Many OF the enumerators who are through their
work beginning 70 camOr for their pay. Many
fail 10 understand that after their books have been
examined, reCtihed and sent Washington
they must there be Overhaulsd and tabulated-
The pay for enurnera tors Is sent direct to each
from Washington in lump
Some have bills for high so TO $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
TRAINED TO BE USEFUI

Life Member OF the Institution for Instruc-
ton OF the Deaf and Dumb points the fact that
In the year ending September 80, 1899. only one
death had taken place among the five hundred
pupils proof of the excellence of the methods
employed in regimen and physical development
An officer of the institution when asked what thu
graduates did after leaving said:
only an exceedingly small percentage falls to he
come self-supportng after being graduated As
carpenters, painters, masons. gardeners cooks
dreSfsnakers designers or seamstresses they find
no dlnculty in obtaining places making them
selves useful at home Many ind employment a.
teachers Of other deaf mutes, the standard for
graduation Is high and those who go our fror,
the institution fitted for some one occupation
studied tastes may direct H4'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
4 MEMORIAL OF JOHN H. ToUCEY.

The employees OF the New-York Central Railroad
soon to have building for themselves ex-
cusively. II will be at the junction OF the Harlem
and Hudson River lines. northumberland fftieth-
st. and Spencer Place. The building when COM
pleted will be under the management and direction
ot the railroad department OF the Young Mems
Christian Association, and will he known as tbs
John NJ. Toucey Memorial Building" and Will cost
when ready FOR occupancy about $4,000. For This
gift the employees or the New-York Central are in
debted to the generosity OF the widow o. John VI.
Toucey and TO the New-York Central Jointly Mrs
Toucey having given $4,000 and the New-York Cen
trail $l5 600 for this purpose
The engineers and fremen and all the Mott Haven
yard employees. who will be the principal bene-
hciares have asked the privilege furnishing the
building when completed This has been granted.
An excursion to Lake Mahopac June Is has been
planned for the benefit OF the furnishing fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
WOM4N SUFFRAGE ADVOCATED.
LECTURE BY MRS. GEORGE E SPENCER BEFORE
THE MANHATTAN LIBERAL CLUB

Mrs. George E. Spencer. widow OF United States
Senator Spencer. OF Alabama. lectured last night
the Manhattan Liberal Club on the subject or
woman suffrage. In address which strongly
advocated the extension Of the franchise to women
Mrs. Spencer reviewed at the outset the condition
in law OF married at the beginning OF ths
century when they had practically rights in
property or even in their own children. and then
went on TO describe the gradual progress which
had been made since that period in lettering the
legal status OF women.
The time had now come. Mrs. Spencer urged.
when the proprtety OF giving the privilege OF voting
to her sex should be recognized She dwelt upon
the beneficial Influences which women had exerted
in those States which had granted the suffrage TO
their female population Taking Wyoming
ample. Mrs. Spencer declared that more drunken
ness and more crime existed In that State than In
any other in the Union prior the institution OF
the suffrage for women And in contendins that
women not actuated by selfish motives in
asking for the franchise. Mrs Spencer drew an
other example from Wyoming When In conse-
quence OF the bestowaI Of the suffrage 1t
questioned whether 4Nyoming would be admitted to
Statehood the women met IN convention and de-
~ "a afrairs Of their state But the men Of wye
ming reused 70 accept this abnegation and deter
mined that they would not have Statehood al the
expense OF the exclusion from the polls OF their
That Mrs. Spencer declared. was the union
Of man and woman IN rs truest sense. The ar
guments against female suffrage, she asserted.
desire the responsibilities which the suffrage would
bring; The f2fs1tts ptssuch contention; she main
never was and never would be election where
woman's influence had not been felt and where her
efforts had not been devoted 10 the solicitation OF
although political parties Mrs. Spencer OBJ
served. use her influence get votes. that !nfI-
ence without the dignity OF the suffrage IS but a
poor position"
Proceeding 10 discuss her subject from socio-
logical point OF view. Mrs Spencer SAID that the
exercise OF the franchise would work for higher
condition and broader mental development for
wOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
SUMMER INSTITUTES.
EIGHTY PER CENT OF THE TEACHERS
WHO ATTEND THEM ARE WOMEN.

TWO summer Institutes will be held Chau-
tauqua and Thousand Island Park from July to
July q this under the direction OF the De-
partment Of Public Instruction Of the State. Each
Of these institutes viii comprise two departments
OF neutrality-suspicious. training drill and
review. The former will include In psy
choogy and principles Of education. child study
music. nature study. kindergarten, primary gram
mar and laboratory methods. physical training
history of education. school organization and
agement.
The department Of drill and review VIII afford
opportunity for a review IN all subjects except the
languages for those who preparing TO take
either the State the uniform examination,
well for such as are seeking better prepare
ton for teaching certain subjects The time being
too limited for exhaustive review, careful RtIen-
ton viii be given 10 the salient points IN each
subject and the instruction vii! be such best to
Illustrate methods Of presenting fl in school work
State summer Institutes have been regularly
held in this State for the last four years, have
passed the experimental stage and recognized
as A component part Of the general plan of the
State for improving the efficiency Of its teaching
force.
The faculty at each institute Will be composed Of
instructors strong IN their respective subjects ia
n!liar with the essentials TO be thoroughly under
stood in order 10 obtain comprehensive grasp
of q topic, and skilled in mpartug instruction.
The courses have been enlarged and strengt hened
meet such necessary conditions as past expert
ence has developed.
Fully eighty per cent OF those who attend the in
stitutes women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
EXQUISITE FLoRAu- GIFrsa

a large box by express was received on Thursday
afternoon from Miss Willis When opened the Sun
shine ONCE seemed 70 have been transformed into a
garden The collection OF roses, red. pink and
white was superb and reached the Office In perfect
Helen NariCk Boswell a T s s. .r1eTu1er who came
from Washington to attend the funeral OF her
father. which took place Thursday evening
The remaining blossoms We're arranged IN brilliant
bouquets and distributed 70 Sunshine lovers OF
TWO boxes containing field daisies were received
Thursday from Eleanor Davis. OF Long Island.
These were distributed to Junior 7. 5. S members
who rarely visit the country.
Yesterday the office again fragrant with per
fume from the boxes OF roses and houeysuckle sent
by Miss BrOCkett, OF East Orange. y. J., and Mrs.
Charles L. Grant. \ large box OF field daisies and
other Wild flowers came from John Hall, OF Corn
wall. y. Y. These lovely contributions were taken
by Il member 10 two private sanatoTtJms where
there 7. 3. S. members who have been seriously
i'll but the road TO recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16

der and slightly curved
side back seams In
box effect. The double
breasted fronts lap
widely, the right side
crossing the left and
fastening with pearl
buttons and loops. The
stylish sailor collar
forms broad. rounded
revers, edged with a
frill OF pique embroid-
cry. The sleeve IS
comfortably loose, with
slight fulness distrih-
uted in gathers at the
shoulder. The lower
edge Is trimmed I'm cuff
effect with a band OF
embroidery surmount-
ed by a frill. The
shield is finished with
a narrow band at the
neck. and is made sep
arate. 80 that the coat
may be worn with or
without il. Pique is
the material 1el1olly-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
MISSIONARY SOCIErT FORECLOSURES CASE

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court yes
terday handed down decision affirming an order
OF Justice Smyth in an action brought by the Do
mestio and Foreign Missionary Society of the Prot
estant Episcopal Church against Thomas S. God
win Benjamin Sire and others. The suit was
premises Nos 81, S13 and SIS Seventh-ave. Jus
tice Smyth appointed James j. Neals. receiver OF
the rents and profits pending the trial. II having
appeared that the property was inadequate secure
ity the mortgage. and that the taxes and water
rents had not been paid for ten years. Will
lam H. Johns recently purchased the property and
a motion was made on his behalf to vacate tha
receivership order. This motion Justice Smyth de-
MED. and the Appellate Division affirnls his
nraAr without rendering any opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
Mrs, Arthur Elliot Fish Acknowledges the box of

Mrs Arthur Elliot Fish Acknowledges the box Of
sunshine for the crippled children which she found
awaiting the little ones when they reached the
summer home Long Beach. y. J. This box con-
talned bright colored picture books. games com
Portable scrnpbooks and toys. Mrs. Fish says:
The crippled boy whom Miss Giles. through your
society asked 70 take is so happy. He Is per
fectly helpless from his waist down, but Is bright
and CHEEKY. and enjoys the companionship of the
other boys
This unfortunate boy had just been sent from the
hospital Snake Hin when the Joyful news
reached him that ne 70 have a happy home at
least for the summer. There are forty-two chill
dren at the home. nine OF whom are entirely heIp-
less the rest partially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
sUMrER SCHOOL TO OPEN.

The Summer School in Philanthropic Work con-
Quoted by the Charity Organization Society June
IS TO July %. begins its session next Monday morn
ing in the library OF the United Charities Build
ing. Among the speakers who will take part are
Professor Francis G. Peabody, who will give the
opening address; Jacob a. Riis William r. Stew
art ]. w. Keller DR. jeffrey r. Bracket Professor
samuel NJ Lindsay. Frederic Amy and Professor
visited. such the public almshouses and the
hospitals Blackwelrs Island. the institutions for
children Randall's Island. the New-York Catho-
lie ProteCtory and several Social Settlements Each
student Will make special study OF some particu-
lar phase Of charitable work in the city. Many men
and women have already registered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
MANY EDS FOR BIG PAVING CONTRACTS.
SEVERAL DAYS WILL BE REQUIRED TO cALcU-
LATE THE LOWEST

The representatives OF contractors to the number
OF forty crowded the office OF Highways Commits
sioner Heating yesterday afternoon AT the opening
Of bids for the repavug OF streets and avenues II,
IS the largest batch of contracts which the Com
missioner has let Since he took Office and the cost
OF carrying them through Will take away a large
part OF the 81 000O0 bond authorized last wear
by the Municipal Assembly. after "hola up for
year and a half.
The most important street TO be repaved is
Broadway from Fourteeuth-st. 20 FOrtv-secoud-st.
The bids were all itemzed and made in such
way that II Will be impossible tell for several
days which was the lowest any particular piece
OF work The bidders for the Manhattan work
were the Atlantic Alcatraz Paving Company. the
Barber Asphalt Paving Company. the SiClian
Asphalt Paving Company. the Warren SCharf Paw
ing Company the National Asphalt Company the
Cvalde Asphalt Company and the Standard Asphalt
Company.
For repavng Broadway the bids were: National
Asphalt Company. 81 % square yard; Atlantic
AIcatraz. s. 81: Barber, 50 81: Scilian s. =. and
Warreu-SChart. s..
For One hundred and twenty ATHEIST the bids
We're: Asphalt Construction Company. g 81; Allan
tic-Alcatraz, 50 IS: Barber, IS 49, sIoan. 401 and
National 81 So The National which Is outside the
Asphalt Trust did underbd the others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
AGAINsr IunIGRATION Iv TR4nP sH1Ps.

The immigration officers at this port have heard
with pleasure the report that Assistant Score
tary OF the Treasury Taylor might order that no
immigrants shall be admitted IN the future from
tramp steamers The restriction Of the immigra-
ton business TO the regular lines will tend toward
the better enforcement Of the law, they say, by
placing the responsibility for the return OF unde-
sira Bile immiErants. BY law such immigrants must
he returned at the expense OF the steamship COM
panv bringing them here. When tramp ship
brings jmmiSrants she may be at the other end OF
the world " hen the authorities want put their
hands on her for the return of undesirable imnt-
grants brought by her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
VFU-YOPK SCHOOL OF ART.

The New-York School Of Art. No 81 West Fifty
seventh-st.. opened the third year OF it's summer
term on May 2S. Glasses in drawing and painting
from life head and still life are held morning and
afternoon. Special features of this school are the
out OF door class in landscape painting and work
from the Costumed model which meets daily In
and near the grounds of the old Connolly man
sion at One hUndred-and-eighty -hrst-st and Hud-
son River from 10 a. m. ! p m.