davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-11
DESPERATE sCOUNDRELS.
Robbery and Vandalism Added to the
horrors,

Dallas, Tex, Sept. 11.-Adjutant Cen
eral Scurry, who reached Galveston last
evening by boat from Houston, today
sent courier to Houston to notify the
militia companies of the state that he
would call on them for details for SER
vice In Galveston. Captain Roche, of
one of the Dallas infantry companies,
was notified to have his men in readi-
ness for orders.
Information leaks out that the horrors
OF vandalism and general looting have
been started by the vicious and GRIM
lnal element at Galveston. It is expect
ed that the city will be placed under
martial law.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-11

Galveston Cby Western Union dispatch
to Houston, Sept 10).-The terrific cy-
clone that produced such a distressing
disaster in Galveston and all through
Texas, was predicted by the United
States weather bureau to strike Calves
ton Friday night, and created much APP
prehension, but the night passed without
the prediction being verified. The con-
ditions, however, Were ominOus, the
danger signal was displayed on the flag
staff of the weather bureau, shipping
was warned, etc. The eastern sky was
somber, the gulf beat high on the beach
presaged trouble, while the air had that
stiffness that betokens a storm. From
out to the north the middle watches of
the night, the wind began to come in
spiteful puffs, increasing in volume as
the day dawned.
BY ten o'clock Saturday morning it
was almost a gale lat noon 1t had in
creased in velocity and was driving the
rain, whipping the pools and tearing
things up in a lively manner, yet no
serious apprehension was felt by resi-
dents remote from the encroachments
of the gulf Residents near the beach
were aroused to the danger that threat
ened their homes. Stupendous waves
began to send their waters far inland and
the people began a hasty exit to secure
places in the city. Two gigantic forces
were at work. The gulf force drove
waves with irresistible force high upon
the beach and the gale from the north
east pitched the waters against and over
the wharves, choking the sewers and
flooding the city from that quarter. The
streets rapidly began to fill with water,
communication became difficult and the
helpless people We're caught between two
powerful elements, while the winds
\ 11ry sod SvN
ity.
Railroad communication was cut off
shortly after noon, the track being wash
ed out; wire facilities completely failed
at three O'Clock and Galveston was iso-
lated from the world. The wind momen-
tarily increased in velocity, while the
waters rapidly rose and the night drew
on. The apprehension depicted in the
face of every one was apparent AL
ready thousands We're bravely strug-
Cling with their families against the
mad waves and fierce wind for places Of
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-11
DEATH OF MONTANA MINER.
Helped Develop Coeur d'AAlenes and
Montana Mines.
Special to the Inter Mountain,

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Helena, Sept. 11.-A. NJ. Hotter received
a telegram from Blackfoot early this
morning telling of the sudden death of
A. M. Esler, we'll known mining man.
No particulars are given other than that
he expired suddenly and i nexpectedly.
The body will be brought here on Thurs
day for funeral service and burial
The deceased had been engaged in min
ing in Montana &c" the past 25 years.
He was interested with S. T. Hauser in
Rimini and other nearby mining dis
tricts. He was among the first to point
out the mineral wealth of the Occur
dAlenes, and would have owned the
famous Bunker Hill and Sullivan prop
critics If the deal had gone trough. He
was instrumental in making the Helena
and Frisco mines the good properties
that they now are. He was at one time
interested in the great Leroi and War
Eagle mines at oRssland. B. c.. For the
past two years he has been mining on
the ceded strip of the lackfoot reserva-
ton, where he died. He was about 60
years of age and supposed to be in good
circumstances. He leaves a wife and
one daughter.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-11
JAPAN is WILLING.
Can Send More Troops if Withdrawal
Does Not Bring Peace.

London, Sept. 1.-THE Toxic corres-
pondent of the Times, wiring September
s, says:
Japan has replied that she will not
object to the withdrawal of her minister
from Pekin and to the other measures
recommended by the concert of powers
and, since her geographical position en-
ables the prompt adoption of the neces-
sary military measures she is willing to
withdraw supertiuous troops.
According to trustworthy rumors
Russia is preparing to winter $4,000
troops at Chi Pi.''
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-11
GREAT COAL STRIKE MAY NOT COME
OFFICERS OF MINERS UNION MEET WITH COMMENTATOR FOR
THEIR DELIBERATI0N MAY NOT STRIKE

met with general commentator. east
and west, and many letters and tele-
grams commencing the course of Presi-
dent Mitchell, have been received at
headquarters.
The board members and national orr
ganizers. who left Indianapolis Sunday
night and Monday morning, arrived in
the anthracite fields today.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-11

Indianapolis, Sept. 11.-At the head
quarters of the united mine workers in,
this city it was stated that there Were
no new phases to the impending strike
today John Mitchell. president, is still
in the city. There is unusual secrecy
about headquarters since the board
members left the city. The action of the
board in deferring a strike order has
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-11
TRACKS ARE WASHED
0UT---L0SS Will BE ENORMOUS

Houston, Sept. 11.-The railroads will
suffer the loss Of millions of dollars
of actual damage to say nothing of the
loss from stoppage OF business. At Gal
weston their wharves, warehouses, de-
pots and tracks are ruined. The costly
bridges which connect the island are in
ruins and must be entirely rebuilt The
International & Great Northern and
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-11
NO SOLDIERS LOST.
Galveston Artillery Safe, But Records
All Lost.

washington, Sept. 11.--Adjt. Gen. Cor
bin has received dispatch from Cant.
Rafferty,, commanding Battery O. First
artillery, stationed at Galveston, Texas,
dated Sunday, September 8. 1t reports
no loss of life in his command. but saws
that the records of the post nave been
destroyed and asks for duplicate records
from the war department.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-11

Santa Fe have considerable track wash
ed out, while the Galveston, Houston &
Northern will suffer heavily. Superin-
tendent Mulvey has received notice that
all the track between Seabrooke and
Virginia Point, with all the bridges, has
been washed away and Section Fore
man schanlan and all his crew at Ma
deau were lost.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-11
CHINESE RIOTING.
Police Put Them Down Before Harm
Was Done.

Hongkong, Sept. 11.-There was a riot
in the village OF Tai Kuk Tsui last even
ing, but the KowLoon police sent re-
Inducements and quelled the disorders.
Mine arrests were made.
The United States transport Meade has
arrived here from Manila to be docked,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-11
A RESPECTABLE ARMY.
Pao Ting Expedition Will Be Able to
Care For Itself.

Tlku, Sept. 6, via Shanghai Sept 10-
The expedition to Pao Ting Flu will leave
on Friday. It is made up as follows:
British, two regiments of cavalry, Al
battery of horse artillery and 300 infan-
try; Italians. 1000; Japanese, 300; Rus
slams, 300 and Americans, 500 about
1000 men in all.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-11
FOUGHT BLOODLESS DUEL.
Then Went Home to Germany Fon
Punishment.

Berlin, Sept. 11.-Herr Won Erestein,
chief justice of Oar Els Salaam, on the
Zanzibar coast. recently fought blood
less duel with an apothecary named
Wins. Both men are now in Germany
to answer for the offense.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-11
LOSSES AT HITCHCOCK.
Two Families Lose Twelve of Their
Number By Drowning.

Houston, Tex, Sept. 11.--At Hitchcock
sixteen lives We're lost. Two Italian
families of thirteen people lost twelve
of their number by drowning. The fol-
lowing were killed by falling timbers:
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Johnson.
William Robinson.
A child named Dominica,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-11
MUST PROTECT THE LIVING.
Galveston Dead Being Towed Out to
X Sea.

Houston, Tex. Sept. 11.-G. L. Russ
passenger conductor on the International
q Great Northern railroad, was among
a party of refugees who reached this
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-11
Martial Law Declared TO Suppress Robbery
and vanda|ism---Sti|| Shut OFF From
the World.

SEPT. 1.-THE VANDALISM AND
GENERAL 1ooT1Na HAVE THE VICIOUS AND
CRIMINAL GALVESTON BULLETIN RECEIVED
STATES GOVERNOR PLACED GALVESTON
CITY AND ISLAND UNDER ADJuTANr GENERAL
souRRY IS ORDERED HAVE TAKE CHARGE
AT INSTRUCTIONS TROOPS
COMPEL THE DEAD.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-11
Boys Pants

OF gray corduroy, the best, the strong
est, the best work and good Innings ever
sold so low. Sizes 4 to IA. Price $1.25
pair.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-03-10
LEASING LANDS.

We are almost afraid that the
Democrats Of Idaho are going to
lose a nice little local issue that
they were banking on consldera-
bly,. Senator Shoup, in a recent
interview, while expressing en-
.Phatic opposition TO the land leas-
ing bill, says that he has no idea
that The measure will pass. Some
time ago TIE TRIBUNE advised
people not to get excited over
that bill. It, or one like it, has
been sloshing around in Congress
for the last IS or 20 years, but
there meyer appears to be any
considerable support for such a
measure. We shall, of course,
feel sorry that the Democrats
have been robbed Of the issue.
because there is so little for them
to stand on. but they should be
hopeful, the Sulu islands have not
reverted to Spain, and that gives
them a chance to hammer or
slavery and polygamy. 1t seems
to us that the foreign policy o
the Administration touching at
fairs in Sulu ought to be made
the paramount issue. 1t is
grave question going TO the very
foundations of republican institu-
tons. The Sultan down there il
said to have 81 wives, a full deck
while Congress lies supinely Oh
the back of its neck, and make
no effort to restore the legal IA
ito. Here is an issue that is ar
| lSSuC' =. -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-03-10
SPECIAL TO REPUBLICANS.

In accordance with the action
Of the preliminary meeting had at
Armory Hall, Friday, March 2,
there will be held a meeting of
Republicans at the same place,
Monday, March IL, at $50 in the
evening for the purpose of per-
fecting the organization Of Re
publican club. While this meet
ing will be a strictly business
meeting, there will be some speak
ing and some good music; and
while Republicans, wives, hus-
bands, daughters, sons, batche-
lors and maids, are especially
urged to be present and partici-.
pate, all good citizens are cordi-
ally invited to attend. After the
rendition Of the musical and liter
airy program, all who SO desire
will be given an opportunity to
sign the club roll when the bust
ness Of the occasion will be trans
acted. The committee earnestly
requests that all who are inter-
ested in the promotion of good
times and Republican principles
come out and take part in per-
fectins the organization of the
Caldwell Republican club. Re-
member, Armory hall, half past
eight, Monday evening, March
Ia. r. 6. Mcfarland,
Chairman Committee on Ar
rsngements. 5\
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-03-10
CURRENCY BILL.

The principal features of the
currency bill which will probably
be enacted during the present
session of Congress are; first, the
establishment of the gold standard
until such time DIS it will be pos
sible to secure international BIZ
metalism by agreement of the
principal commercial powers of
the world; second, the establish
ment of National banks with a
capital of $4,000, a reduction Of
the tax on circulation, and au-
therity to issue notes to the par
value of the United States bonds
deposited. In connection with
the National banking features Of
the bill, provision is made for the
issuance Of 3oyear 2 per cent
bends, which win ultimately be-
come the basis upon which all
National banks must stand. 1t is
a notable fact that these proposed
q per cent bonds are already
quoted at 611 cents above par;
that is to say, contracts for future
delivery are made on that basis
This puts the credit of the Unitee
States mnay points above tha
OF any other country in the world
1t is also Favorable sign that the
government will be able to refund
it s entire bonded indebtedness a
2 per cent per annum. The bes
England has heretofore been able
to do is to place her securities a
about 3 per cent, at which rate
they are generally below par
while our per cents promise te
be above par.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-03-10

If our memory 10 not at fault,
the Boer- English war broke out
on the r2th day Of October last.
1t will have been in operation S
months next Monday at noon.
We want TO be particular about
the time because it is Of vast i'm .
portance 10 ito relation 10 a nota .
Bile event which was to have oc-
Cured about month ago. Up
to the surrender of Tronje, on the
anniversary Of Majuba Hill, the
tide Of war was altogether in ia
vor of the Beers. The siege. oil
Mafeking, Kimberly and Lady
smith was strictly maintained, and
the blockade of the gold ship
ments from the Rand was prac-
ticaily complete. Now, under
this state of facts. according to a
prophecy delivered by the proph-
ct, Frederic T. Dubsis, the free
and unlimited coinage of silver
should now have takea place,
His solemn r1rnxairtInn ys;as &ha% Il
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-03-10
LOTS OF MATERIAL.

, Whatever else may be said of
the New York WSr5a, nobody
will question its Democracy,
hence Democrats are obliged to
give its sober statements due
weight. Under the head, "The
Lessening Array Of the Unem-
ployed," the World says:
At the end of December, 1898, 27.2
per cent. Of all the working people in
oil trades were unemployed. At the
end of March, 1899, the unemployed
amounted to 1876 per cent. At the end
of June the percentage was 1919 per
cent. AT the .end OF September it had
sunk to AZ per cent. At present it is
intellectually small.
How much these simple figures
mean OF prosperity! How much they
mean Of happiness in the home lives
OF hundreds Of thousands! How much
they mean Of welfare for the country!
What q warning they hold for politi-
clanS who would start another "calam.
lily" campaign.
Well it does seem as though
such facts would operate as a
warning, but they will not. The
Democrats will hunt up some
kind of a scarecrow to lament
over. Every once in a while en-
ployers are little slow about ad-
vancing wages, and the work
men poke them up a bit with a
strike, and any kind of a strike is
duck soup for Democracy. Then
there are the Beers and Ag,liR :
aldo to weep over. The trusts,
famine in India, railroad accidents,
mine explosions, divorces and
elopements to howl over There
are plenty Of calamities in this
old world for the prophets of de-
spair to run a campaign on.
I
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-03-10

on the suppositi0n that Mr.. Du-
bois' prophetic ability does not
improve wiki practice. We must
admonish him that his reputation
As prophet will be sure to suffer
unless he forms habit of greater
precision. Possibly his sources
Of inspiration are perverted. Per-
haps The evil spirits are playing
pranks with him. There is sure
ly something out Of whack, be-
cause in no single instance, out OF
scores Of efforts, has he struck
within 40 miles of the mark,
Such prophesying if much longer
persisted in is liable to cause a
lack Of confidence. A fair degree
of faith in a prophet will obtain il
one prophecy in ten comes any
where near fulfillment, but it is
hard TO keep up good prophetic
reputation on prophecies that are
wholly false. ~, ..-' r.. '...- -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-03-10
SHEEPMEN MEET.
Have A Glorious Time in the Capital
The Organization Active
And Alert.

Mr.. w. M. Cupp informs THE
TRIBUNE that the sheepmen had
a splendid meeting in. Boise this
week. Boise entertained in royal
style and there was plenty of.en-
thusiasm and earnest work.
Caldwell was we'll represented
and Hon. G. w. Cooper gave
the delegation the benefit of His
moral support. The Wool
Growers organization is -ineE-
cellent condition and growing
rapidly. Resolutions against
leasing of public grazing lands
were adopted and many things
accomplished for the benefit of
the great sheep industry. THE
TRIBUNE regrets its inability to
give a fuller account Of the meet
ing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-03-10
PAssETH UNDERSTANDING.

-aE 80 4 80 KS EE..s +
The more one really thinks
about trusts and the Democratic
theory Of them, the more beWil~
dered the ordinary understanding
becomes. Say the Democrats:
"Protection i the mother Of
trusts" If that means anything,
it means that trusts could not ex-
lot and flourish without the foster
ing care of the protective tariff.
Now comes Mr.. Havemeyer,
head Of the sugar trust, asking
for free trade; and Democratic
writers say he wants it in order
that he may freeze out the small
sugar factories which have sprung
up over the country, and could
not exist without protection. just
get that into your mind, Think
it ever. Democrats want to
SmasI, Protection because ii fos-
tiers trusts, while the trusts want
to smash Protection because it
enables small manufactures to ex-
ist. Figure that out. Another
thing that is bothering::our Demo
cratic friends good deal is the
constantly increasing wage rate
for working men. They contend
that the price Of all other things
depends on ID demand and supply,
but when ii comes to labor they
chop of The demand and supply
argument. The reason Of this is
that u they admitted that increas-
ed denana for labor raised the
price, that would amount to ad-
uniting that Protection operates
beneticially for the working man
So the Democrats argue that the
increased price Of labor is not due
to the demand, but due to the
''labor trust" Now, we come
back again. Protection 10 the
vunthHr- 3Iif srFErWtes, Where. does
this lead Us to7 The sugar trust
says, we do nosswan Protection;
the glass trust; says, we don't
want it; the Carnegie steel trust
says, we don't need it; the coal
oil trust says, it is no good 10 us;
the coffee, trust says, away with
itithe railroad trust says, it can
not possibly help us. Now, who
does want it except it be the
working men of the country, the
small sugar factories, the sheep
growers, the cattle growers, the
lead miners, the cotton planters
and al the hosts of industry and
small manufactured Demo
cratic logic. 10 wonderfully and
fearfully made. ut -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-03-10

.o,41as it. !
The recent aot Oh 0V''s' 20 ~ md it
for the next I'VE year" ~ ,'''' <'., ,,,o
Of necessity Il ''''"'''''' '>.,. ,,,h;nh the
practical 3Hech o. any ''".''' .u
coming elFetIo'l h''S''' - '.'; :, !; curtaiu
Many 81 'l'"N', '"' '''''' ,'.n,, wno !
40 SILVER i'&'Sl''''''' '''' i.' ,nnfr hair
are cIAH"'"% ANA 1t ''''>, ,.',,.urrs
tor al h'''.N5 q pa, ''s' . i',' doubtfpl
for 'SiiTei " 5"Ft' - , on;,ic,l
and DUMB ana t''s'@'''' s ,' 1a,s If
and c0WAFoij oo''"E '''" ,,,- '' ,r,,n,, thr
1872, lS;"'' '>"t 's''" ''':' - ,nn hard
burden CT "'". "''' I'',.' o;ro,,,t;on
esq ana "'.e'' '"7 t'' o' 'i'', oi,vor lao.
was III ''S '""'.n' '''''' ,,,nu, Imam OH
l"l""loil III ''"'4'9
Ii'lile'' ny P."I''' ''' a:,,a, mat tbe
N"''''"' '.'',''' ,.,,., !,Iacci,os
ie4uli en''I''" - - froo ,i,,,cr in
P'ol''9'i''' "a, % .rs,a34 4or tho mast
e"ol 'ho"8 '"'F'> o..,. ,,o1,,rna
il'o o'IlH' E"'''f' hod ri,
ol s"'u N'""'! ,.;,a1
oo,n s'lo ''",' '''' ,,,,l r,,,,v o,her
NUS '"' ''''' '''''' '''',' ,',o r,o,
Fet'o',*' ''' ~ ;,..,'oo md fine
S""ol U'i'"''U !" 80, rr,,.or
itu''iteu ''''''"' '''"y' '" n,,, van,
"ll''lA'J, '0' '!'.'' ','''' -. r,u,,,,,, Va.
can n"e"'S n''H,''..'' '''''''' al,a;,,,. =,
poOi'c''nS '"'' '''''' '.r[' "
9llifol'-P'''' oil''l i'"'' 1.t., ,,7
IL Is u wy '''''' ''''' -, h,,i1.
Ihe f'0""' ~ ~, con-, --.,on q
loE SilFei ia l.,''-' ',''',' ''.'N' ,...ta, ,},o
united west ln's''' ',''' ~ '''',,s :.
le8lS1"ti"'!' ih.','5 .:.,7
no" ana ulo1 I'''.'S s"0 WIZ y, . .:,,1
as tholb' ''ley ".'' Oh eN'''''' ' w, ~
secured ny P''S'' W. '''' ,'.' ~ W., ".
dumO as oysters o' 40 "''o'eIS' ,,,. -
ten years 'F''i7 '''''0 ye"''' 'N' L ~
1''e '"0 t'''t'1'' va VI - y,
s'eaoliS ''''A"9 III '"'''S' "'''' ''''''
"ou'u con'lli''o 70 "',lo'''3 ''O,o ",l>
more ulliE"'O /" iV'''H1'''o - "'''' III . "
the heed |" eS'''"'5 '.'"Y w 10 ', W.,
port, put III" mug '"ll''n'''U ~ VIZ,
until lA0 maj DO" was o7"iU IL = ''''
Democratic party IN loS'' Ane S'iUs
gle against inc lAe'ltaol0 M l0'o wa
an honest oNe' Du0 IL i"l'e"' n1'
catlo 'io S"ooeh eAp"HSIu" III III
money OF the. country Oy Cie SAFE .
tnree great crops one aleeE '"o oVno'
ana Win Vha0 increase III Hloney III
increase IN prlceS' until II IS "SeleS
: no" TO repeat the arguments 'IaC al
plleo perfectly three years ago MI
g.. i'n9&h sees thl9, ana ne GOES hoC rel
upon SILVER 10 help THIS year aNy"h7r
save IN three or TOUR lntefmoun'"l
STATES Inc oId b3flocF"'ic chielS' III
''"FmoE5, Tie " hilh"J$' Tie " a'teFSOI
: ana TIE 0ENeTS, see II ana propose |
/ WORK III the democratic ranks w
y NN''Sl NHS &A''o S'~tS Az NSA4( VIM "a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-03-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

"a ne frobats Court Canyon County, Idaho.
deceased = - = :. =. -, =
NOTICE Is hereby given by tie undersigned
+or admlnlstratFix, Of she estate OF L. d: Ros-
sons having claims againgE Easd deceased, e.
RtT y; thefh with the necessary vouchers WIZ.
Ia ~ months after the FIRST publication Of thlg
rfSSe 70 SAID Administrative AZ her residence u
~ w place Tor the transaction OF she Duaz3SSs
OF said estate. IIIrTAH T0TTnB,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-03-10
DESERT LAND, FINAL. PRoOF.-NOTICB
FOR PUBLICATTON: : u; $50 .
United states land Ofloe. Bolss City. ida,

United States Land once, Boise City, ida,
NOTICE is hereby given that Emily s. Hay
Xon man and John 8: HayInan Of Roswell, Can:
iEn Ta Go0nhtty, Idaho, have Alad notle: q
S SWI S MSs l4Ge and 1Asa, for the AEx NW4,
: " W bSE4 VIZ MEX, Sec. d, Twp. 5, n. H.
and III II NJ; and the SEX Nsgak, FL sW
TSabce tne Clerk sf Probate Court at Caldwell
A" ThO, On tuesday, the . day Of March 1870.
the co!! natae the following Witnesses TO prove
land: @n" RecA'Ae'a1'I Va "s
R 0naries II. Allen, Isaac j. Hays, both q
NoS~w Idaho, and Robert ID. Murray and
Feby IO-Mch II. ! K ~ Webster.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-03-10
ran1SnlentS.


The Colorado Springs Gazette for
years championed the cause of silver
in Colorado even as the Tribune did in
Utah. II now says:
"Fhe money question is not now and
will not be in the. coming campaign
either supreme or important issue.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-03-10
DA'0NNl LAAD' FINAL PROOF.-NOT1cF
FOR PUBLICATION, N


-''l'u FF Fan e h9 7ns, City, Ida.
NniitE Is hereby given thai F tySr ,r.u
Co0gfv deceased Of Lower Bosa T %aay e.
toE the 81 SE4, and SEI SWko i I'm NO Nc I42S,
Conf IT. W. before the Clerk Of Pt tie D. ITe
day Of Apr isen ldaho on Tuesday tSs ss
lie names the following v,tro,,o
complete irrigation and to prove the
Sei6pnherrg eTlEEFleh Russell NJ. Smith W anG
Canyon COUNTY ihT 1GaS Burns, ali Of CaIdWeaImI
'' 24-Mch 81 JAMES KING, Register