davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-21
FOR STATE G()NNANDERY
ORDER OF IMPERIAL KNIGHTS
WILL MEET IN ST. PAUL
FRIDAY
PERSONNEL OF CONVENTION
1t VIII Include Many State Law
makers, Thought MOIders
and Others of In
1uence.

The Imperial Commandery of the I'm
perial Knights, by virtue of its incor-
poration and constitution and general
laws governing the order, has authorized
its executive officers to convene the COM
manders of subordinate Communicates
and all past commanders, for the pur-
pose of organizing the grand commandery
Of the jurisdiction Of Minnesota, and
commanders and past commanders are
notified to assemble at the hall of the
house of representatives, state capitol,
city of st. Paul. on Friday, May 25 1900,
at 10 o'clock a. m, for the purpose of or
ganizing and instituting the Grand Com
mandery Imperial Knights of Minnesota.
Headquarters of past commanders, at
tending as delegates to the grand COM
mandery, will be established at the Wind
Bor hotel, st. Paul Special rates have
been secured. Headquarters of imperial
cOmmandery officers and committees at
ParlOrs SIS and &C.
In the forenoon the grand commandery
degree will be worked at Elks hail. and
the subordinate commandery degree in
the evening, the latter to be followed by
a social session and banquet.
The reception committee consists Of:
Fred E. Wheaton, Hon. Grier NJ Orr,
F. II. Warwick, Edw. J. Davenport,
ONOl Sc 1lldliC w D. HOOtil6T, Charles ii.
Holm, Frank J. Meyst, D. R. Mcknight
J. A. Harugan, H. w. Dawson, T. r.
Steirly, George R. Metcalf, M. D., c. c..
Whitney.
This session will bring together about
500 prominent men from every leading
town in the state, and will go on record
among fraternides as the strongest grand
body in regard to its personnel The I'm
perial Knights greatest claim is the fact
that 1t will not sacrifice it's high person
mel for numbers.
a partial list of delegates follows:
Albert Leaf. V Knatvold, Clement S.
Edwards, William E. Todd, Harry c. Hig-
gins.
Alexandria-A. H. Gregerson, Charles S.
Mitchell Henry T. Holverson
Anoka-Everett Hammons.
Austin-S. S. Washburn, c. d. Belden,
Countryman, Charles W. Stanton.
Benson-W. A. Foland, Julius Thorson,
Blue Earth-F. E. Putnam, ]. G. Ham,
lin, S. Mcdonald, F. N. Hunt.
Brainerd-A. F. Ferris, Frank B. John
son, William A. NJ. Johnston, W. S. Nc
Breckenridge- Ezra G. Valentine.
Caledonia-L Budahl, E. K Roverud,
D; c. Rhines, o. G. Laugen.
Cannon Falls-S. S. Lewis
Faribault-A. c. Rogers, R. N. Jackson.
II. L. Luther, H. E. Whitney.
Fairmont-Frank A. Day, A. H True,
7: 3. Frazier, w. ]. Richardson, F. A.
Mathwig.
Fergus Falls-Richard ]. Angus, Cliff
ford L. Hilton.
Glenwood-Charles P. Reeves, c. L.
Peterson.
Hasting-Robert Carmichael.
Hutchinson-W. w. Sivright W. E.
Harrington, L. A. Ritter w S. CLAY. J.
Vollmer. -
Ter. -
Jordan-George o. Orr, w. H. Phillips.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-21
PIMPLEs AND FRECKLEs ON
NTH
a. NJ. e. Conference

Your druggist will refund your money
If Pazo Ointment fails to cure you so cts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-21
TRY GRA1N-o! TRY GRA1N-o

Ask your Grocer today to show you a
drink that takes the place of coffee. The
children may drink 1t without injury as
well as the adult. All who try it like It
GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown OF
Mocha or Java, but 1t is made from pure
grains. and the most delicate stomac ch
receives it without distress. u the price
Of coffee. 15c. and 25 cts. per package
Sold by all grocars.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-21
BLACK HEADS ON FACE, No
Cure No Pay.
Your druggist will refund your money
If Pazo Ointment fails to cure you. so cts,
BELIEVES IN THE BALLOT.
Western Federation of Miners Act
on Elective Franchise.

on Elective Franchise.
DENVER, Col, May ia resolution
was adopted today by the Western Fed
GRAFTON of Miners convention recon-
mending that all local affiliated unions
make it compulsory on their members to
exercise the elective franchise. Further
evidence of the Federattons intention of
going into politics was shown in the adop-
ton of the following:
Resolved. That a political committee
be elected by this annual convention of
the Western Federation of Miners to con-
fer and correspond with the officers of all
labor organizations, local and national,
with view to furthering the cause Of
labor through the only sensible and log
ical means at our command-the ballot
box"
A resolution was adopted providing for
the appointment of a committee to inves-
tigate the advisability and practicability
of establishing a college for the promul-
cation of true economic and political
theories, similar to like colleges on the
continent of Europe, said committee to
report to the federation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-21

COLUMBUS, O.. May 1S.-Bishop N. B.
Salter presided over the A. M. E. confer
ence today. The election of a business
manager furnished lively contest, re-
sulting in the defeat of the present in
cumbent, It. w Henderson. and the cleo
ton of R. H. w. Leak, of North Caro-
lima. There was also a spirited contest
for editor of the Christian Recorder. The
first ballot resulted: r. c. Ransome, lO7;
H. c. Johnson, present editor, SS; c. H
Jackson, &C. Eight other candidates re-
ceived 40 or less votes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-21

Read the announcement of the Hotel
Empire. New York City. on page 8 of
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-21
HEARST IS NAMED.

Becomes President of National As
sOciatiOn of Democratic Clubs.
WASHINGTON, May 19.-At a meeting
Of the National Association of Democrat
ic Clubs, held in Washington today, the
resignation of Gov. Benton McMillin as
president was accepted, and William R
Hearst, of New York, was elected to sue
ceed him. The motion for the election Of
Mr.. Hearst was made by Senator Jones.
chairman of the Democratic national
committed
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-21
THE PROBLEM.

= s: : {: : {: :: : =: = :: : g: g: =: {; i
60 true value. For he must take account Of
time, labor, and materials He must deduct from the
apparent cost the saving in the longer life of the cake
in the longer life Of the washed fabric, in the labor
required in the time consumed, in the strength ex
pended, in the results obtained When all is finished
Ivory is the cheapest soap in the world. 1t floats
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-21
Students Suspended for uanine

MADISON. Wis. May 1S-seven stu-
dents at the state university have been
suspended for the balance Of the college
year for engaging In hazing
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-21

ment cries were heard over the side.
Hardy rushed to the rail, and what did
he -
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-21
INTERSTATE TOURNAMENT AND
WHIST CARNIVAL,

Chicago, May 3o-June g, 1900.
For this interesting meeting the Chica-
20 Great Western Railway will self on
May 26 to June /, inclusive, exel1rsioil il
tickets on the certificate plan good to re-
turn till June 6, at fare and one-third
ton inquire Of ]. P. Elmer, G. A. P. D..
corner Fifth and Robert streets. ST. Paul'
The Coconino sun., 1900-06-02
CHURCHES.
CHURCH OF THE NATIVITY.

Rev. r. billy, rector. On Sundays Low mass at o'clock n. m.: high mass at lO:30 q, m. Sunday school at ll:31 o'clock q m. Rosary and benedction Of the Most Blessed Sacrament at D. m. On week days, mass at S:l5 a. m. All cordially invited.
The Coconino sun., 1900-06-02
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

Rev. W. w. Brunk, pastor. Sabbath services: Sunday school, 10 n. m. preaching service, n a.. m.; class meeting. l2:OD m; Junior League p. m; Epworth League 6:3O D. m.: evening service, 7:3c pm. weekly prayer meeting. Wednesday, i :30 ?. m. Every one is cordially welcome.
The Coconino sun., 1900-06-02
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Rev. Geo Logic, B. D. pastor. Services: Sunday school and Bible Class. 10 a. m. morn- ing service, II n. m: Young Peoples meeting, 6I5 D. m; evening service, 7:3O D. m: prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:3O D. m. You are cor dially invited, Strangers in town are asked to come and make themselves known.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-10
RELIGION.

The other day we noticed that
some Japanese missionaries had
landed in San Francisco They
have come over here to preach
to the American people the reli-
gion Of the Orient. They were
courteously received in San Fran
cisco. That little circumstance is
enough to set one to thinking.
The idea Of heathen men coming
into the heart of Christianity to
teach their religion! And the
idea of their being allowed to
land! But it is a good omen. 1t
shows how generous the civiliza-
ton of this world is becoming,
and it points to that glorious day
when religion will be one and
universal and its only creed will
be to do good. : This incident in
dicates TO our mind that before
the close of the next century, the
creeds and the sects as they are
now constituted will be old stor-
les. Catholicism and Protestant
! ism will be all one. Theology
and religion will mean about the
same thing. The first will be the
science of doing good and the
last the doing Of it, People will
cease from splitting hairs over
doctrinal points. W. They will n65t
worry themselves much about
foreordinationy baptism, sanctif-
cation and trtnihes, but will adj
dress themselves = wholly to the
moralities of life. It is pleasant
to think of time when mems re.
ligion will be valued for the gooc
they do instead of the faith they
have. The millennium will bt
near at hand when doetrinarian,
ism has lost. its yigor, and lht
ministers of religion are all unitee
in spreading the simple, harmon
ious gospel of peace on earth anc
good will to men. ..- -,r, .-. +s.-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-10

clined to abuse each other be-
cause. they do not get mad over
the proposition to make a forest
reserve Of Canyon and Washing.-
ton counties, including the munic-
ipalities Of Caldwell, Payette and
Weiser. Those people now have
a pretty lively appreciation of the
forest reserve business and are
trying to be more radical than
Judge Hepburn or THE TRIBUNE.
1t is a beautiful illustration of the
old adage about it making all the
difference whose OK is gored. It
was all right as long as the old
grannies On the forestry commis-
sion were content to make re-
serves out of the farms, mining
camps and towns of North Idaho,
but when it came to setting aside
Magic City and CoughanoaT5T 5
Port City and the Gate City. as
timber reserves the. spirit Of the
south rose in rebellion. That
forestry commission must have q
very profound knowledge of the
West. The members probably
think that sage brush and grease
wood are. valuable woods Toy
maL in ! Whatnots and pianos, ant
Ethat skunks and badgers and jack
rabbits are species Of large: game
allied to the antelope, deer anc
buffalo. We do not think there
is much danger, though, tina
their proposition 10 make a tor.
est reserve out of sage brush
wilderness, farms and great com,
rnerciaI cities, as enumerated, will
succeed, There is no occasion tr
get excited over it.
saFSubscribe for the TKIBUNl
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-10
SCIENTIFIC HEATING.

M. Gabriel Provost, a French
scientist, again springs the old
gag about a newspaper being a
warmer body covering than three
or four thicknesses of flannel. He
says that in order to get the best
heating, or heat preserving, re-
suits out of newspaper suit, the
suit raust be hermeticalIy sealed
at neck, writs and ankles, and
then you must put layer Of nice
fresh air between the skin and
the newspaper. We tried that
newspaper scheme. about ten
years ago when our faith in SCI
entists. was more beautiful than It
is now. One of them said that
two thicknesses of ordinary news
paper was equal to a pair of Cali
fornia blankets. We selected a
lot Of Democratic papers and
they were red hot numbers, past
cd them together, four thick,
covered up the fire, blew out the
candle and retired. For about
! nine minutes our faith in the YER
itiea Of science kept us measure
ably warm and we dozed. New
CT mind the rest. Try it YOUR
self. Maybe we did not adjust
the air layer just right, or per-
haps the argument in the Demo-
cratic paper was full of holes.
Anyhow, something went wrong
and to keep from slipping into
eternity on the cold storage plan,
we rekindled the fire with our
paper blanket, and sat down to
mediate. The first mentioned
scientist also says that. there is
more heat in two humps Of sugar
than in sizeable glass of brandy.
+ That may be true, and we hope
it is, but somebody else will have
TO experiment with the sugar. si
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-10
FREMONT REUNITED.
A Glorious Meeting and Glorious Re.
suIIs--Three Hundred Silver re
turn-Ah Now Straight
Republicans.
Tuesday the news was flashed

Tuesday the news was flashed
over the wires that a big mass
convention Of Silver Republicans
was in progress at Rexburg, Fre-
mont county, and that enthusiasm
and harmony prevailed. There
were present three hundred Sill
yer Republicans, and a resolution
to disband the Silver Republican
organization was unanimously
adopted, as was resolution to
reunite with the straight Repub-
lican party. The Republicans
all over Idaho send greeting to
the Republicans Of Fremont coun-
,ty. now one and indissoluble.
These are. days for rejoicings and
good cheer in the Republican
camp. The harmonies are being
re established in. our fair State.
The chorus is swelling. Repub-
Icanism is triumphant.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-10

with young men when they are
placed.in public Office. They are
prone to think that the common
run of folks are little ahead of
new w-weaned babies. under
stand the. feeling because we have
felt it. We were. once a justice
of the>peace and while we wore
the ermine the rest of the world
seemed to shrivel up. while the
judge inaus swelled. Ofceurse,
we did not know a lick Of law
and could not tell Ac. scHfbta from
.nH@ z'Qnltca, but that was proba-
bly, was what caused the swell
ing -. However, we want to
warn the people of Caldwell that
the farmers are in dead earnest;
that they want to,see the district
organized, and that, in our opin-
ion, it will be great misfortune
to, Caldwell if, the proposition
shall be defeated here. We do
not think there is serious opposi-
tion here, but we do not know.
1t is. of course natural that people
out of town, seeing one of the
newspapers of the place bitterly
opposing it, should think there is
considerable opposition among
the people of the piece. .We'sus-
pect, however, the Record is be-
ginning to repent and will yet
come out strong for the district.
We hope to see Caldwell vote
unanimously for the organization
on the 24th of this month, be-
cause we believe that thereby
our town will gain the good will
of all the farmers within the dis
trict, and that altogether it will be
a good thing. ."s.. r. -"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-10

the Democrats propose to con-
tfol the disposition Of offices to
suit themselves and that the Sill
yer Republicans must prepare to
accept thankfully such crumbs al
the Democrats may see fit to dole
out. There is nothing wrong
about this except as it may, be
an lntraction Of the agreement
which is said to have been made
between Mr.. Steunenberg and
Fred Dubois. But as Dubois has
proclaimed that it is a life's mis-
sion with him to destroy the Re-
publican party, he will no doubt
cheertully employ such insp:u-
mentallties as will best serve that
end. He will no doubt. gleefuHy
relieve MIR. Steunenberg from all
previous obligations of personal
character, and it will gladden. his
heart to think that providence has
given him such powerful weap-
on with which to lamba-t his
mortal enemy. Mr.. Dubois, we
trust, will at once perceive that at
last he can control the situation.
lie should call about him such in
domitable lieutenants as julie, Ben,
Arney and Bartlett, and together
they can grasp Steunenberg by
the heels. and beat the Republi-
can party to death with him.
What greater glory could IS to I
patriots aspire to in this world.
OF course, the Democrats will
Immediately and consecutively
thereafter proceed to knock on
the head Fred, Ben, julie, Arney
and Bartlett. But who would
not suffer martyrdom in such a
glorious cause?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-10
LAND LEASING.

Hon. Addison 9. Foster,
Senator in Congress from the
State Of Washington, has intro
duced in the Senate a bill for
leasing of public grazing lands in
the west. The object of the bill
is to enable any one to lease any
of the unoccupied lands Of the
west at a rental of not less than
one cent an acre year, and for a
period of ten years. The bill is
cunningly devised to entrap
tboughtless and unsuspecting peo-.
pie. 1t provides that ne-half
the gross proceeds shall be paid
into the treasury of the State
where the lands are situated, to
be used for irrigation and other
agricultural purposes, and that
all fines collected for violations OF
the law shall, be paid into the
school funds Of the county where
the offense is committed. These
are the inducements offered the
people of the ives. for accepting
Senator Fosters bill. On the
other hand, vast bodies OF land
will be withdrawn from settle
mcnt. The ranges so absolutely
essential to the very existence OF
farmers, cattIcmen, horsemen and
sheepmen will fall into the hands
of large corporations and will be
fenced in. A few men will
practically run the country as
they have attempted to do in Wy
oming and Nevada. We think
the proposed law is bad--bad toI
the whole country-aqd people
should hasten to vigorously pro-
test, because the bill has p.aus
ible look and IS liable. to pass,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-10
MALAD, Oneida County,, Idaho, Feb 6, 1900.

CALDWELL TRIBUNE [Specal]: & ..-..*. ..-
Have interviewed all the influential exSilver Re-
pubicans here. They know nothing about the alleged
reorganization, except that there meeting in pr
vae house where Dubois and Sinclair appointed chair
man and secretary of committee which had exist
ence. Exclusive Of Dubois and Sinclair the meeting
consisted Of three Democrats and one lukewarm Silver
Republican. Everybody here laughs at the affair. A
prominent Democrat recently stated that Democracy
would not stand ghost Of show in this county unless
the Republicans split This explains the situation Mr..
L. D. Jones and other prominent say there is not
Silver Republican in Samaria. Mr.. Daniel Tovey says
Cherry Creek is solid Influential ex-Siver Republicans
here in town like Thomas J. Evans, B. L. Thomas Hy-
rum Sawyer E, NJ. Jones, D, R. Jones, W. ". Evans,
Amos Jones, T. NJ JONES' Benz Williams John T. Will
iams Ed Owens and J. II. Evans, all of whom were
among the leaders four years ago. say they solid Re
pubcans and they do not know Of any who contemplate
going back In fact everybody realizes that Silver Re
publicanism is only another name for Democracy
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-10
REUNION I'm. BLAINE.

Mr.. T, G. Bradley, chairman Of.
the Silver Republican committee.
of Blaine county, on February 5,
made the following announce
ment: GA large and enthusiasts
tic meeting of Republicans and
Silver Republicans was held in
Haley today. Aresolution was
unanimously adopted TO reorgan-
ize as straight Republican par
ty." Republicans all over the
State will be highly gratifed to
hear of what has happened in
Blaine county. The methods
which are being adopted to effect
a reconciliation between the Re-
publican factions are creditable
and honorable alike to both sides.
The movement originates with
the voters themselves. They
come together in mass conven-
ton and taking each other by the
hand determine to march side by
side in the future. Having so
determined. they proceed to Or
ganize the reunited forces, every
man standing on an exact equal
ity. That is the kind Of practical
politics that the noblest Ameri- :
can citizenship can contemplate
with pride and satisfaction. 1t is
carrying into practice the theory
upon which this splendid Repub-
lie is builded. There was nc
dlckering over spoils,. no smoth-
ering of principles, no politica
wire pulling at the HALEY meet.
ing. The Republicans and Sill.
yer Republicans all got to feeling
that they ought to make up; tha
they would like to make up, an(
SO they met on common groun(
and did what sensible men Away
do. We once heard of married
couple who agreed to have
quarrel and a separation at leas
once every two years. The
said that the making up was s.
delightful that it more than re
paid them for the distress the
suffered while separated. Their
is something in that. The Re
Puolcans are likely to be NOR
soIldIy and affectionately unite
IN the next campaign than eve
they were before, and the resu
Will be a grand political victor
next fall. @..@"7
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-10
FOREST ,RESERYES.

THE TRIBUNE has not said any
thing about forest reserves for a
week or two, because we thought
it would be best to let the bnSI-
ness soak awhile. Aroq"d about
here people who never before
knew there were any such tHHgS
as forest reserves have suddenly
become excited, and they are in
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-10
IRRIGATION DISTRICT.

Il Today the farmers and others
interested in the organization of
the proposed irrigation district
are to select the men whom they!
will elect as directors. We hope.
that great care will be exercised
in this matter, for upon the char :.
acter Of the board OF. directors
will largely depend the success of
the Pioneer district. In this con.
nection, we wculd like to say a
word to the people Of Caldwell.
A good many farmers whose
hearts are set upon the Or organiza-
tion of the district are suspicious
Of Caldwell, They are afraid
that the people Of this town are
going to defeat the district if they
can. A number of them have so
expressed themselves to the writ
er. We want to say that the
farmers are deeply in earnest
about this matter. They have
tried for many years to adjust the
water system on some other than
the present plan. They have
tricd he present plan until they
Hrc convinced that it is a poor
one. Last year there was a
great scarcity of water on account
of breakages in the ditch. Many
lost all or a considerable portion
of their crops. Now they are
confronted by the proposition of
either going to law or paying
rates for water they never re-
ceived. We are not blaming
anyone.for accidents, but the far
mers believe, and we believe,
that if they had the management
J. of the canals those breaks woulc
not be of such frequent occur
renee. We have heard it said BY
men with more book learning
, thaH natural horse sense that tht
; farmers are incapable of manag
,, ing irrigation bitches. That j
, pure rot. Farmers all over tht
country are doing it and they dt
: it better than learned engineer
and experienced promoters. W.
understand that State Enginee
Ross is still a little sour bccaus
the farmers did not fix things III
E just precisely as he wanted them
We are sorry about this, becaus
: Mr.. Ross is anice young ma
l and comes from excellent stock
1 We Wish1he~could be brought t
t think that possibly the farmer
: themselves know What is goo
: fof. them. We know how it i
%
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-10
REUNION IN BOISE.
A Big Meeting To BE Held Oh Tie 1Gf
Judge Sweet And General Parsons
And Genl. Roberts Will Speak
State Chairman Morrison
.ssgg4 May Preside. -

State Chairman Morrison
.sgGn May Preside. 1E
The Boise Republican League
has completed arrangements for a
grand Republican rally on the
evening Of the 10th Mr.. Willis
Sweet will be the principal speak
er, and he will be ably assisted by
Genps Parson and Roberts.
State Chairman Morrison has been
invited to preside at the meeting :.
In view Of what has already oc-
cured in Fremont and Blaine
counties, the meeting at Boise as
sumes added Importance. It is
now believed by those best in
formed that the effect will be to
complete the disbandment of the
remaining Silver Republican Of
ganizations in the State.