davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-03
Baseball at Eskridge.

Eskridge, Kas., Aug. 3.-Ressville played
a return game of ball the Eskridge
grounds yesterday, resulting in a victory
for EsSkridge-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-03

See the handsome moving pictures
now on exhibition at Union Pacific city
ticket Office. Free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-03
r II T.
AT PHILADELPHIA
Score by innings:

Philadelphia 49,. 20 DOL 2 40 Is A
Battcries-St- Louis, Powell, Hughey
and Criger; Philadelphia, Piatt and Doug
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-03
WESTERN LEAGUE.

AT ST. JOSEPH.
Score by innings:
St Joseph ...... 0soooooO-5 6
Omaha 80. no o 0 0 0 3 1T 9 6
Batteries-St. Joseph, Underwood and
King; Omaha. Hughes and wilson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-03

s:.-se seen any sign of my old trouble. = MRS.
L B. JACKSON, I4I4 MCGEE St, Kansas City, Mo.
S. S. S. neutralizes this acid poison,
cools the blood and restores it to healthy,
natural state, and the rough, unhealthy
skin becomes soft. smooth and clear.
- - ~ cures letter, Fry
N1N sipe1as, Psoriasis, Salt
- - - Rheum and all skin
AA M diseases due to a pois-
- - - oned condition of the
blood. Send for our book and write us
about your case Our physicians have
made these diseases life study, and can
help you by their advice; we make no
charge for this service. All correspondence
IS conducted in strictest confidence.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-03

Chicago 800. .......0O010 1907 Is 2
New York ..::.--..-..O 90 0021 Ii II 2
Observation-Disclosures, Griffith Donahue
and Chance; New York, Mercer and Bow
erman-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-03

AT BROOhL1 N.
Score by innings:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-05-16
The Enrlish CoastRuard.

First and foremost. a coastguardman
Is a -of-war's-m He belongs to
a particular ship of war, on board
which he is liable at any moment to be
called upon to report himself. He
knows his place and his duties on board
that vessel; and he and his personal
belongings are in a perpetual state of
readiness for active service OF her
decks, in her stokehold. or otherwhere.
as the case may be. We learn that he
must have served for at least ten years
in the Royal navy, atioat, before joining
the coastguard; and that he is kept in
touch with the latest nautical practice
by yearly periods of training on board
an Observation-Disclosures Journal
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-05-16
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Charlestown was settled in 1929 and
was annexed in Boston in 1873.
The occupants of a balloon mile
high command radius of So miles.
The first New England bank, the
Massachusetts, was established in
Boston, March 1s, 1874.
Cooper Union, in New York city, had
a revenue last year of S5s.0s9.7s. Its ex-
penditures were $59,Cs7.O9.
An orange hit in the exact center
by a rifle ball will vanish at once
from sight scattered into infinitesi-
NAL pieces.
A party of Americans employed in
the construction of the Mexican Cen
trail railroad near Tlajomulo, on the
Pacific coast extension. recently un-
earthed a big collection of prehistoric
relics and an earthen jar containing
$4,000 in old Spanish gold. The
wealth was divided among the discov.
erers.
Auburn hair is enjoying popularity
at present, and history AYERS that
women with auburn hair have WELD
ed a strong influence in all ages. The
women familiar to history who be-
longed to the sisterhood We're Isabella
of CASTLE, Helen of Troy. Catherine 7.
of Russia, Joan of Arc, Elizabeth of
England, Mary Stuart. Anne of Rus
STA, ex-Empress Eugene, Lucretia
Borgia and Beatrice Cenci.
One of the most curious plants in
the world is what is called the tooth
brush plant of Jamaica. 1t is spe
cies of creeper, and has nothing par
ticularly striking about its appear
ance. By cutting pieces of it to a
suitable length and fraying the ends,
the natives convert it into tooth
brush; and tooth-powder to accom-
pany the use of the brush is also
prepared by pulverizing the dead
stems.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-05-16
GUNS PLACED ON SKATES.
Novel Contrivance of Warfare Suited
to Wintry Climate Used by the
Canadian Artillery.

1t is proverbial that necessity is the
that our Canadian cousins are not
wanting in the latter capacity. In no
direction is this fact more strongly in
evidence than in their method of
mounting their field batteries for win
ter USE says the London Mail.
During the winter months, when the
whole country is frequently covered
to the depth of several feet with
bed of treacherous snow, it is, of
course, impossible to move wheeled
artillery and ammunition wagons. AS,
however, intending invaders are by no
means given to combining their efforts
to summer campaigns, it became nee
essary to devise some means of get
ting over the difficulty. Happily, Can
ada had in the person of Artillery
Maj. r. w. Rutherford soldier of
no little resource.
By most ingenious design he has
made it possible to mount the guns,
gun-limbers, wagons and wagon-lim-
bers upon a species of ''bobseigh, =
the whole arrangement being joined
up by traces in the ordinary way bv
an operation occupying at the outside
under five minutes.
The change from summer to winter
guise can thus be made Immediately
fall of snow has rendered the roads
impossible for wheeled traffic, while
the advantage in superior mobility
over an unprepared enemy would be
enormous. as the practically noiseless
motion of the sleighs would bring the
guns we'll into range without betray-
ing the slightest hint of their APP
proach.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-05-16
POINTS FOR A TOURIST.
The Englishman, as Usual, Enjoyed
Asking Few Curious
Questions.

jenkins is UNANIMOUSLY belied by his
countenance-a simple, frank and So
Der physiognomy that indorses all he
says with unworried blandness. He
tells how he met an English tourist on
board a teamboat in the Niagara riv-
er, below the falls. The ETsiish tour
list, like all of his kind, was anxious to
ask questions. He fixed on Jenkins as
likely source of information, says the
New York Commercial Advertiser.
Its a fine river" he said.
Zone of the finest in the world" Jen-
kins answered.
Gould you tell me how deep the wa
ter is here?''
about 200 feet just here jenkins
replied. without hesitation. Its deep
ar higher up
The tourist made mental note of it,
and jenkins hoped the boat had not
scraped the bottom as she left the
wharf.
1.-The current must be very strong
Not on the surface jenkins re-
piled, brazenly, ''but the undercurrent
makes 20 miles an hour"
well, we'll! Good fishing, l sup
pose?".
Not very good. The current, you
see, prevents the fish from coming up.
A few crabs and limpets crawl along
the bottom
"Well WE'LL" lie looked at the water
iaf
gar?' he said.
jenkins took one as if he deserved it.
I'm a stranger to this country" the
tourist explained.
son, indeed" said Jenkins. You
speak our language very we'll"
"Ye-es," the other replied, doubtful
ly, Il appreciate your courtesy, you
KNOW"
jenkins nodded over his cigar.
Suppose the boats do not run here
n the winter" the stranger went on
anew 1.-The river freezes over?"
"Well, no." said jenkins. 1.-The water
gets so heated at the falls it never
freezes over"
The tourist looked another look at
lis informant.
1.-THE friction there is very great
Jenkins FASTENED to explain. You
nav have read how professor at
Harvard made water boil by stirring It
vigorously. 1t is like that at the falls.
IL think ! see that. Very curious.
Well, WE'LL
They had already passed out OF the
liver into the lake. The stranger found
K. new wonder. A storm blowing
IN shore, during the previous night,
lad stirred up the muddy bottom at
the river mouth and discolored the
shoal waters. A line of froth marked
the boundary of these yellow shadows
and the deeper waters further out were
distinctly blue beside them. The
tourist remarked the difference to
jenkins.
Jenkins assumed his blandest air.
"Yes," he explained, that is the bound
ary between the American and Cana
dian waters
The tourist gaped at it moment.
Excuse me a moment" he said, rising
with an eye still on the line OF the
roth, 81 left my camera downstairs IN
the luggage ROOM"
He hurried down the after compan-
ON way. Jenkins did not wait for his
return.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-05-16
A Japanese Arctic Expedition.

The Scientific American says Japan
is about to send out an arctic expedi-
ton, the object of the Japanese govern
ment being to develop in that nation
the spirit of adventure and discovery
which has rendered the English race
so powerful-Chicago Tribune.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-05-16
prob,b,tion Of Circular..'

A new ordinance in Philadelphia
prohibits the placing of loose circn-
lars under doors. in vestibules, on
doorsteps, front porches, or around
doorknobs.- Chicago Inter Ocean.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-05-16
HYS'TEBIa

= .psrs,y .srvsos disorder and Ill IL
UnDtsns aEs 81 Hsfvous origin. Hysts1ia
~ - perfectly "a psrmansntly cured.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-05-16

MUOYA Will cure
huto1iA. HUDYAN
will relieve every
symptom. HUDYAN
will festsre Tie weak.
ensd nerves 70 . heal.
thy condition and the
symptoms viii disap
par. HUDYAN Il .
vegetable rsAsdy asd
Has NO bad eject on
The system. Study
your symptoms ears
tally. when you have
lsns -. uss the Mud.
YAM and thsa tell
Anaa far yoV.
The Caldwell tribune., 1900-04-21

has been received at this Office this
day, from the Surveyor General for
Idaho, the following township plats
OF government lands, to-wit:
The Caldwell tribune., 1900-04-21
Republican .COuntyssMeeting.

The Republican County Central
Committee of Canyon county met
at Caldwell, Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock in the Republican Club
Rooms, and the several precincts
were represented as follows:
East Caldwell, R. G. Mcfarland;
West Caldwell, H. H. Jones by w.
H. Redway, proxy; Nampa, ]. J.
Mcdonald; Roswell, c. B. HURT;
New Plymouth, c. S. French; Pay
cite, G. w. Edwards by c. B.
Coke, proxy; Fa1k's Store, A. J.
Mcfarland; Middleton, Thos. Hart
ley, and Lower Boise, Frank Gil
bert.
The committee was organized by
the election of M. A. Kurtz of
Nampa, chairman, pro TEN.
P. B. Shawhan rendered his res
ignation as chairman on account of
i'll health. The resignation was
accepted and the secretary instruct
ed to convey the regrets of the COM
mittee to Mr.. Shawhan. He was
also rendered a vote of thanks for
past services.
D. D. Campbell was elected chair
man of the Committee to serve un.
til the meeting of the county con
vention.
1t was moved and carried thai
the county convention to elect dele
gates to the State conventiontion tc
be held at Lewiston, Idaho, May 9
1900, to elect delegates to the Ma
tional convention be dispensed with
and that the county central com
mittee appoint II delegates.
| Those appointed were: r. H
Davis, r. NJ. Gwinn, F. J. Smith
Sumner Dee, +. j. Mcdonald, NJ
A. Kurtz, NJ. ]. Cook, Julius Fish
er, c. S. French, A, B. Moss an,
| G. P. johnson.
1t was moved and carried tha
the convention to elect delegates I
the State convention to be held i
Boise, July II, 1900, be held 9
) Caldwell, July Z, 1900, at o'cloc
The Caldwell tribune., 1900-04-21
Delegates.

It was recommended that the dit
ferent precincts hold primaries on
June 23, 1900, hour and place for
holding said primaries to be left to
the committeeman of said precinct.
Moved and carried that the coun-
ty nominating convention be held
at Nampa, and that the time for
holding the same be left with the
County Central committee and the
apportionment of the delegates be
the same as that fixed for the coun-
ty convention at Caldwell, that the
County committee fix dates for the
holding of the primaries in the sew
eral precincts to elect delegates to
this convention.
The committee edjourned subject
to the call of the chairman.
The Caldwell tribune., 1900-04-21
A Phenomenon.

A Democratic contemporary in |
another part of the State, while at
tempting to pose as martyr, says:
"S1ur away, gentlemen, Our con-
science are clean" This is a
brand-new idea, and simply shows
the originality of Idaho journalism.
The editor has at least two con-
sciences and possibly more; perhaps
a whole drove, good, bad and indif-
ferent and all the variant distictions
between, of every size, color and
kind and at any price. And, we
must say, he is well equipped, for,
possibly, he will need them all be-
fore he is long in politics editing a
Democratic journal. It must, in
deed, be comforting to him to know
that no matter what he may do, or
say, or whatever may happen, he
can always produce brand-neW,
clean, up-to-date conscience show
ing no wear or tear and without a
mark or stain upon it. If anything
should come up, in the course of
events, that would seem to reproach
him; if anyone should tax him for
his past misdoing, why, he can just
reach down and say: Gentlemen,
that was yesterdays conscience, or
last months conscience, or last
years conscience; it may be trihe
soiled; but, my dear sirs, permit me
to present to you todays conscience,
white as the driven snow, without
stain or blemish." Lucky man!
Wonder if this strange phenomenon
is the possession of all Democrats,
especially editors3
The Caldwell tribune., 1900-04-21
Court Proceedings.

The District Court resumed it
1abors Wednesday, with Judge
Stewart on the bench, when the
following civil cases were disposed
of: J.R. Beery VS.. Idaho North
ern R. R. Case tried and injunc-
ton made perpetual; costs assessed
70 plaintiff. Borah for defendants.
Ruick for plaintiff.
Payette Valley Real Estate Co.
VS.. John c. Geisler. Leave grant.
ed defendant to file amended an.
swer; jury wanted. Richard and
Coke for plaintiff; Smith for de.
fense.
Payette Valley Bank vs.. T. w
Bates. Demurrer withdrawn ant
defendant given until a3d to an
The Caldwell tribune., 1900-04-21

swer; jury wanted. Smith fer
plaintiff, and Jackson and Richards
for defense.
Idaho Norther Railway GO. vs..
salina Davis ct al, right Of way.
Set for a7th, Estabrook fer plaint-
iff; Rice and Smith, defense.
Gerry Snow VS.. Anton Hinkey,
action for debt. Dismissed at
plaintiff cost. Frazer for plaintiff;
Estabrook, Hawley & Puckett, for
defense.
Nora Jenkins VS.. A. L. Jenkins,
action for divorce. Dismissed for
want cf prosecution.
Joseph D. Warren VS.. Archibold
G. Stoddard, action for debt. Death
of plaintiff suggested and substitu-
ton allowed; defendants to file an
swer as soon as substitution is
made and case continued for term.
Jones and Borah for plaintiff; Nc
Elroy and Wyman for defense.
B. R. L. Posten VS.. Last Chance
Ditch Co., action for debt. R. A.
Cowden and Fletcher, Steen & Co.
permitted to intervene as plaintiff.
Jones and Richards for plaintiff;
Morrison for defense.
J. c. Dunbar VS.. Sweet Demp-
ster ct al, INDUCTION. Motion to
dissolve the injunction and the de-
murrer to the complaint is sustain
ed; plaintiff given until roth to an,
swer, to which plaintiff excepts.
Rice for plaintiff, Fe1tham for de-
fense.
The Noble Ditch Co. VS.. James
Patten ct al, condemnation pro
ceedings. Trial set for 26th 10 a
m. Hays and Coke for plaintiff
Borah and Morrison for defense.
Friday afternoon. Jacob Seitz,
native of Germany, transferred hi
allegiance and is now full fiedget
American citizen.
|
CRIMINAL. CASES.
State VS.. Albert Green. Cas-
set for trial April "a, p. m
Smith fer State; Griffith and Eel
than for defense.
State VS.. Hami1tons. Trial be
gun Thursday. The case is nov
in the hands of the jury. Smit1
for State; Morrison and Griffith
for defense.
The Caldwell tribune., 1900-04-21
Spreads Like W iIdfire.

UWhen things are ''the best" they be-
come "the best selling" Abraha m
Hare, leading druggist, of Belleville,
o., writes: Electric Bitters are the
best selling bitters have handled in
20 years. You know whyp Most dis
eases begin in disorders of stomach
liver, kidneys, bowels, blood and
nerves. Electric Bitters tones up the
stomach, regulates liver, kidneys and
bowels, puri6es the blood, strengthens
the nerves, hence cures multitudes of
maladies. It builds up the entire sys-
tenn. Puts new life and vigor into anv
weak. siekly, rundown man or woman.
Price so cents. Sold by H. D. Blatch-
ley, Druggist.
The Caldwell tribune., 1900-04-21
MUST STAND BY EXPANSION.
Wanted, a Ringing Declaration in Fav-
or the American Policy.


A danger signal which may we'll
be headed by thoughtful Republi-
cans, in contemplating the ap-
preaching Presidential campaign,
is the unfaithfu1ness of many Re
publicans to the Protective princi-
pie. There are many Republican
papers and not few prominent men
who seem to seize every opportuni-
ty to discredit the policy which has
carried the party to victory in the
past and which lifted the country
out of the slough of despond of
business depression as the result of
the Republican triumphs of 1894
and 1896.
"Speak well of the bridge that
carries you safe over" saith the
old adage; but the Republicans to
whom we refer, while, as rule,
supporting the Tariff plank of the
Republican platform in national
elections, do and say everything in
their power between times to under
mine Protection to American indus
try.
How eagerly, for instance, they
seize upon the complaints against
the trusts to demand the abolition
of the Tariff upon trust manufac-
tured goods-over-looking the fact
that there are trusts in Free Trade
England as we'll as in the United
States. And then in the Porto Ri
can discussion they have given un-
limited aid and comfort to the po-
litical enemy demanding the defeat
of the policy recommended by the
vast majority of the Republican
members of Congress.
If the Republican party de;erves
we'll of the country as a business
party it is largely because of its con-
sistent record upon the Tariff. In
showing a division of sentiment now
upon that issue it is playing into
the hands of the Democrats. If the
Republican party is to cease to be
a consistent Protectionist party il
will lose its hold upon the element
which has heretofore given it its
chief strength.
1t is time to draw the lines. The
next Republican, national conven'
ton must make a clear and ringing
declaration upon the subject of pro
lection to American industry, anc
those who cannot indorse the prin
ciple should cease to be active il
the party's affairs. For every vot'
lost by such declaration we believ,
two would be gained from mel
whose experience of the benefits Q
Protection during the past three O
, four years has convinced them tha
it is the only policy upon whic
the general prosperity of this couu
!. try can be maintained. -Minnear
, oils Tribune. ....
: | -
The Caldwell tribune., 1900-04-21
That ThrObblng Headache

Would quickly leave you, II you, used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their match
less merit for Sick and Nervous Head
aches. They make pure blood and
build up your health. Onlv 25cents,
Money back If not cuIed. Sold by Fl.
ID. Blatchley, Druggist.
The Caldwell tribune., 1900-04-21
ANOTHER SCARE TO CT TRIED.

afj = - 4 5egs .5z -4f 3 EEtH
1t is good to see the ordinary
Democratic editor who has q s1nat-
tering of history comparing the.
process of decay in the Roman en-
pire with what is going on under
The direction of the present admins
iration in the United States. They
are so exactly similar. In old
1.ome there were a few school
] ouses, where limited knowledge
was given to a limited few. It was
a nation Of blood and iron from the
start. When it went out and con-
cuered country the people were
sold as slaves. Before the door of
every patrician home in Old Rome
there was slave in chains to ad-
init the visitor. The whole career
of the nation was one of cruelty.
Even the most refined women en-
joyed attending an exhibition where
naked slaves were made to fight
trained and mailed g1adiators. Our
country, on the other hand, was
driven into a war Of humanity,
sent its fleets and armies for human
itv's sake to rescue some peoples
who had never known aught ex-
cept repression, cruelty, robbery
and rapine. With the army went
the schoolmasser. Where peace
was conquered, there the school
house was opened, the hospital was
opened, the cities were cleaned of
the filth of three hundred years;
civil government was established
and the main Offices were given to
the natives. So soon as war was
over, the military was made the
creature of the civil power, Where
the people were suffering, the boun-
~ of the nation unloaded to them
food and clothing, opened for them
hospitals and provided them with
physicians and nurses. In all the
history Of all the wars since the be-
ginning Of time, nothing compares
with the mercy, the intelligence
4he generosity which has been man
ifested by our. country to;the people
pver which the Aag was spread
And yet demagogue editors every
morning picture not only the cruel
ty that is. being practiced upor
those peoples, but see underneath i
all a ,deft plan to steal from our owl
people their liberties and make
them a subject people to some pow
er, God knows what, which i:
threatened. And it is hoped OF
9his sort of a cry to carry the elec
tion in November; to carry it fol
The party that for forty years has
produced. nothing through which
amy confidence on the part of tht
people can be founded; party tha
breaches economy when out of of
flee and that robs the people wher
in; a party that claims to hole
within itself all the love of liberty
and all the devotion to the people
that there is, and when in powe,
never fails to so legislate as to cove,
the land with business prostratioI
and universal despair. That thos'
men can again have the assurance
TO come before the people with thu
record which they have made dur
ing the past forty years, and asl
for reinstatement to power becaus'
of the virtues they claim to possess
is not only sublime exhibition O
adamantine cheek, but it is an as
sumption of ignorance on the par
of the people that it is insulting t
them to offer.-Salt Lake 7ri6umt
The Caldwell tribune., 1900-04-21

.. m, and that the apportionment
Of delegates for the several precincts
be fixed on the vote for Hepburn
for Congress in 1898, one delegate
for each 10 votes or fraction there
Of cast for Hepburn, the apportion-
ment being as follows:
The Caldwell tribune., 1900-04-21

Township 7 North \
township 8 North, Range
township 10 North, (
township II North, East.
township II North, Range 3 East
The said township p1ats will re-
main in this Office until the 18th
day OF May, 1900, on which date
the plats will be officially filed. On
and after said May 18th, 1900, this
office will be prepared to receive
applications for the entry of lands
in said townships.
JAMES KING, Register,
EDWARD W. GARRETT, Receiver,