davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-06-23
No Danger.

The Statesman, with much show OF
moral dignity, says there is faction
in the Republican party which appeals
to the lawless element in the C9ur o.
Alenes. That is true; but it is an in
significant faction consisting only OF a
disreputable newsp per which was pur-
chased bv the Mine Owners Associa'
ton. The Statesman need not have
particle of anxiety about that faction
doing any harm In the State. Every
body knows it has been prostituted, so
nobody is allured by it. 1t will pass
into history side by side with the bull
pen and permit system. In the Re-
publican party the forces of good cltl"
zenship are so overwhelmingly in the
ascendant that no man can be noml-
mated for Office who is tainted with
the odor of these un-American institu-
tions, and in the Democratic party
there is such revolt against them as
to remove the lust possibility of dan
ger. The interests of the State are
abundantly safe-guarded.-Elmore Co.
Republican.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-06-23
BIG BOISE MEETING.

Next Monday night the Boise Re-
publican club will hold big ratification
meeting to ratify the denomination OF
President Mckinley. It promises to
be one Of the most interesting political
meetings ever held in the State. Tom
Fitch one of TIE most wonderful ora-
tors in the country is to be the speaker
and thousands who do not agree with
his politics will go to be charmed by his
eloquence. Every young man in this
seetian, or young woman either who
has ambition to become public speak
or should 60 to hear Mr.. Fitch. An
effort is being made to secure special
rates and it is hoped that a one fare
rate will be secured. The meeting Will
be held under the auspices of Republic
can Club No. of Ada county, Monday
evening, June 25th, and specially
cordial invitation is extended to the
people of Canyon county. Later, one
fare rates have been secured.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-06-23
MCKINLEY AND ROOSEVELT.

The next President and Vice Presi-
dent of the United States were nomi-
mated by the National Republican con.
vention at Philadelphia, Thursday,
June 81, 1900. That much is practi-
cally settled, and the knowledge of it
lills the land with feelings of profound
satisfaction. We honestly believe that
the certain knowledge of four years
more of Mckinley and prosperity
causes the most rampant Democrat to
secretly reioice-down in his heart of
hearts he is happy and thankful. OF
course, pride will compel the Demo-
Gratis to go through the forms of a
National campaign in perfunctory
way, but their hearts and his hopes
will sigh for defeat. Mckinley and
Roosevelt! Nothing more needs be
said, nothing can lie. They will do
tirstrate. a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-06-23
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING

OF the City Council of the city of
Caldwell. Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that special
meeting Of the CITY Council of the
city of Caldwell will be held in the
city hall of said city on the 23rd day of
July, 1900 ats o'clock p. m, for the
purpose of leVying a special tax on
property fronting or abutting on the
streets or portions Of streets herein af
ter mentioned to wit:
All property fronting or AUDITING
on Main Street from a point 25 feet
east of the east line of Third Avenue
east to a point 200 feet west of the
west line of Third Avenue West.
First Avenue west from the Oregon
Short Line r. Il. to Indian Creek.
Kimball Avenue from Fifth Street
north to Indian Creek.
First Street South from Kimball Az
enue to point $50 feet west of the
west line of First Avenue west, all of
said streets being in the city of Cald-
well, Canyon County, Idaho.
Such assessment will be special
assessment for improvement" to pro.
vide for the sprinkling Of the streets
above mentioned. Said fifty Council
win at said meeting fix the valuation
of said property so assessed, taking in
to consideration the benefits derived
or injuries sustained in consequence of
sprinkIing of said streets and the
amount charged against said property
fronting or abutting thereon.
AteesG A. F. IsHAM,
L. W. BACH Mayor.
-. Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-06-23
WORK OF CONVENTION
Everything SatisfaCtnry-NOt A
Murmur of Dissent.


The National Republican convention
Is over. 1t has finished its work and
the product is probably the most salts
factory that ever ssued from Nation
al convention, There is not anywhere
to be heard a murmur or discordant
note, William Mckinley and Theodore
Roosevelt are the Republican nominees
for President and Vice. President re-
spectively, The platform is satisfact-
DRY. Mark Hanna has been reelected
Chairman of the National committee
and Senator George L. Shoup is again
Idaho's National Committeeman and
a member of the executive committee.
Next week we will publish the plat
form at length, together with other
matters of interest and information
connected with the convention. A
grand ratification meeting win be held
at Boise next Monday night. at which
the celebrated Tom Fitch win speak
A special railroad rate of one fare for
the round trip has been secured from
Caldwell, Weiser, Payette, Nampa,
Mountainhome and other points.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-06-23
THE CIRCUS.

The circus has CONF and gone and
we are all twice glad-glad when it
came, glad when 1t went. But it was
a good circus, although there are
plenty of people who, all their lives
having been accustomed to the best in
the world, turned up their noses and
called it "bum." When those people
die and are translated to the New
Jerusalem they will call it "bum" also.
But the Campbell Bros. Circus is all
right. There were elephants, camels
and dromedaries two of one and one
of each, just as good as thousand.
The bear was there, so was the nom
descript. There was the fat man, the
lean man and the snake charmer,
red lemonade and toy balloons.
The trained dogs and ponies, mon.
KEYS and parrots. The wild man from
the swamps of Louisiana was absent at
political caucus but his place was not
vacant. A later candidate for public
favor otficiated as the man from the
noisome dungeons of Spain. He was
equisitely. revolving. The bare back
riding was good, the tumbling and ira
peze performance was all right and the
reserved seats at rs cents extra were
fully an inch wider than the boards
upon which the common people were
permitted to repose their anatomy
There was plenty of good brass band
music, and if that failed to entrance,
one could throw eggs at the colored
gentleman whose head projected
through a screen. There was a dis.
heartening absence of voluptious girls
in meagrs tights, but there was gen
erous supply of heat and dust which
was fair compensation. Altogether il
was real good circus, well worth thu
money it cost.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-06-23
FROM WOLCOTT'S SPEECH.

In four years of Democracy the @rtn
try witnessed some 10000 commercial
failures, with liabilities aggrega Wig
more than S900,O00,O00. One hundred
and seventy seven railroads. with
mileage of $4,000 miles, or twice the
circle of the globe, and with securities
amounting to nearly $3,00O,O00,O00
were unable to meet their interest
charges and passed into the hands of
receivers. More than ITO national
banks closed their doors, with liabilities
reaching $70,0o0,00o: wool and all farm
products which tariffs could affect lost.
tens of millions in value; farm mort
cages were fol eclosed by thousands
throughout the great West; our agri-
cultural exports shrunk in value; the
balance of trade, which had been in our
fayor, turned ruinously against US; the
national treasury was depleted of its
gold reserves; cur government bonds
were sold to syndicates at far below
their market value before or since, and
our steadily declined revenues were in
sufficient to meet the necessary ex.
penses of conducting the Government.
If capital alone had suffered, the
loss would have been great, but not IT.
remediable. Unfortunately those who
rely upon their daily labor for susie.
nance, and their families dependent up
on Them, constituting the great mass
of the American people, were made to
feel heaviest this burden of disaster.
Nearly one-third of the laboring popu-
lation of the United States were thrown
out of employment, and men by thous-
ands, able and willing to labor, walked
the highway ofthe land clamoring for
work or food.
Four years of commercial misfortune
enabled our Industries to meet, in a
measure, these changed and depressed
conditions, but when President Mel lin
ley was inaagurated the country was
in state more deplorable than had ex.
listed for a generation. -.
Facing these ditficnlties, the ,Presi-
dent Immediately upon his Inaugural.
ton convened Congress in extra ses.
sion, and in message of force and lu.
cidity summarized the legislation es.
sential to our national prosperity. The
industrial history of the United States
for thepast four years is the tribute to
the wisdom of his judgment.
/ Under the wise provisions of our tar.
if laws and the encouragement afford.
ed to capital by renewal of public
confidence, trade commenced to revive
The looms were no longer silent and
the n ills deserted; railway earnings in.
creased, merchants and banks resumed
business, labor found employment at
fair wages, our exports increased, and
the sunshine of hope again illumined
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-06-23
COLLEGE OF IDAHO.

This excellent institution has just
closed one Of the most successful years
of its existence and 1t is proper to
congratulate the men and women
to whose labors the, growth and pros
perity of the institution is mainly in
debted. We may also felieitate the
people of this community upon the
fact OF their having among them an in
stitution of learning which ranks
among the best in the State. This
year the graduating class was larger
than ever before, consisting of 16 mem
bers. We cannot but contemplate
with pleasure the beneficial influence,
which the annual turning out of so
many well trained and fairly educated
young people will have upon the flu,
ture of this locality. If THE TRIBUNE
were permitted to say, one word by
way of admonition to those young
men and women, 1t would be, "remem-
Der your college ideals" Many of you
In your public utterances during COM
mencement exercises disclosed q clear
conception aid keen appreciation of
high standards of life, You put the
stamp of your disapproval upon all
forms of vice and error. You exhibit
ted contempt for the meannesses of
humanity, detestation for It's hypocri-
sizes and adherence of its cruelties and
abomlnations. You indicated its re-
spOnsi6ilities, its proper mission and
its worthy aspirations, and thereby
gave humanity a right TO expect that
IN your daily lives and walks you
would honestly respect the ideals you
invited others to reverence. If these
ideals were merely the creatures of Q
passing fancy, or borrowed trappings
trotted out for an hours drade, then
you have commenced life with lie
that will Vitlate your whole career
Your essays had better never beer
written, your orations never been ut
tered unless they gave expression t.
sentiments which had found lodgment
in your hearts. For, after all, thu
great desideratum of this and all agei
10 honest men and women. We ad
wise every youOg man and young wo
man who wrote an essay or delivered
an Grafton containing an honest pre-
cept to preserve the manuscript, ant
read 1t carefully once a week for tn
next ten years, and upon every oeeas
sion In which he or she has violates
the spiritOf his or her production lie
i6 be written across the face of tina
paper in red ink. 81 have lied" III
most potent purifying agent In thi
world Is self-scrutiny and uumercifu
self-condemnation for every act whic
the moral conscience cannot hearth
approve.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-06-23
soMg QUESTIONS.

n n &s 4 - fEh ~ &
if the Republicans proposed an
antitrust Constitutional amend
ment iii order to make political cap
ital, for what did Democrats OPP.
pose ii?
IF the Cuban postal frauds con-
denim the Republican policy Of ex-
pansion, what does the Talnmany
ice trust do to the Democratic anti
trust cry?
If American occupation Of the
Philippine islands is wrong, will
some Democrat please fix the day
and hour for evacuation -s'@s =
If the increased production of
gold has proved the correctness of
Democratic free coinage of silver
doctrine, what more is needed?
IF this is not prosperity, what
is it?
If by act of Congress silver can
be made to circulate as money at a
ratio Of I6 to / with gold, and the
result of such enactment would be
to double the money of the country
and thereby double the prosperity
of the people, why not have Con-
gress enact a law making copper to
circulate as money at ratio of I6
to /, thereby increasing the money
a hundred fold and multiplying the
prosperity Of the people, d hundred
times? When you have a good
thing why not not use it?
If the Democrats have a Philip.
pine policy why don't they an
nounce it instead of borrowing Ag
uinaldo's? r. ...
If the Porto Rican tariff is az
outrage on the natives, why dom
they say so? '@'... b"
Where is Bartlett Sinclair at?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-06-23
REDUCED RATES.
Special Railroad Fares for
Special Events.

For the National Republican Leagne
st. Paul, Mimi, july II to 10, 1900, a
rate of one fare for the round trip has
been authorized. Caldwell to St. Paul
and return. Tickets on sale July 10
and IA. Limited to continuous pas.
sage In each direction with final limit
July Gath, 1900.
For the National Educational Assoc
iation at Charleston, S. e. July 7 to 10
1900 rate of one fare for round trip
has been authorized, going and coming
via same route. Arrangements will
undoubtedly be made for tickets reading
over direct routes going and returning
through Washington. Stop overs will
be allowed on return trip in territory
South of the Ohio River,
For the National Encampment of
u. A. 4. at Chicago Aug. q to Sept, /.
lSOo, rate of one fare for the round
"Trip mas been authorized. Caldwell to
Cnlcago and return. Tickets on sale
Aug. % and a. Limited to confirm
GUS passage In each direction with final
limit of Sept. 4. Except that on de.
posts of tickets with joint agent on
any day from Aug. 81 to noon of Sent
z inclusive and upon payment of fee
OF Soc Extension of limit win be-
granted to leave Chicago up to and in.
cludiug Sept. 80, 1900.
For the Conclave Nights of Pvtbias
az Detroit, Mich. Aug. 81 to 30 1900 q
rate OF one fare for round trip'has been
authorized. Caldwell to Detroit and
return. Tickets on sale Aug. % and
a. Limited to CONTIGUOUS passage in
each direction with final limit ratnrn
ing Sept. . 1900. Except that on de-
pOslts OF ticket with joint agent on or
before Sept. 9-and upon payment of fee
OF QUO return may be extended to leave
~ Detrolt up to and Including Sent, IA
Ilckets will not be honored LEAVING
Detroit earlier than Aug. % nor will
exchange orders on Chicago or ST T,on;s
earlier than Aug. Is nor later tho
Aug. %. 'S' 'ian
J. DECKER, Agent.
II l~;sI. r r -==@-A
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-06-23
A keen Clear Brain.
now.

Your best feelings, your social posi-
ton or business success depend largely
on the perfect action of your Stomach
and Liver. DR.. Kings New Life PITS
give increased strength. a keen, clear
brain, high ambition. A 20 cent oo1
will make you feel like new oelng'
Sold by II. D. Blatchley, Druggist
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-06-23
A Wealth OF Beauty

Is often hidden by unsightly Pim-
pies, Eczema, letter, Erysipelas, Salt
Rheum, etc. Buckliu's Arnica Salve
will glorify the face by curinf all Skin
Eruptions, also Cuts, Bruises, Burns,
Boils. Felons, Ulcers, and worst forms
of Piles. Only Csc a box. Cure guar
anteed. Sold by H. D. Blatchley, drug
gist.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-06-23
WAR in CHINA.

In the closing days of the South At
TiCan war a war which portentis much
to civilization is born in China. at
12:45 a. m. June 18th, the Chinese vir-
tuaily declared war against the civil
lied world by opening fire on the inter
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-06-23
You will need Seed
We have them (!

Our stock of groceries are
fresh and complete.
We have hoes, rakes, shovelst
tinware, hardware.
We handle all. the leading
brands of Flour, feeds, &c.
We areagents for Caldwell ioI
the celebrated Majestic Steet
Ranges.
Our prices are always the
lowest.
Yours For Business,
T. H. Fla. e,
"a n Fellows iI; Block. Caldwell, Idaho
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-06-23

AL kinds of fireworks at Askevs
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-06-23

In the So sJ51.1J Idaho
Odd Fellows Block. CalQW6Il, A"s'se
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-20

Newmarket, N. H., July 2o--Two
freight trains OF the Boston & Maine rail-
road came together In a head-on collision
early this morning about two miles from
this place.
The engines were telescoped, IA cars
were thrown from the track and several
of them were wrecked aud one of the en-
gineers was considerably bruised.
All the other train hands escaped by
jumping. The track was blocked for sew
eral hours.
One of the trains was from Boston and
the other from Portland and they were
making the regular through night trips.
They usually pass at Benefits road about
two miles from Newmarket.
At point just this side of the usual
passing place. and just beyond what is
known as Diamond Bridge, where the
railroad crosses Lamprey river. the en-
gines came together.
Each train was going at fair rate of
speed, although all the cars OF both trains
were heavily loaded. The momentum of
each train was so great that the engines
as they crashed into each other were
crushed together and telescoped.
At the point where the collision occur
red, the track runs along an embankment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-20
LIBEL FILED.
Captain Frost Of Schooner
Mitchell LeVies Upon 787
Tons Of Coal.

In the United States District court
libel has been filed by George w. Frost,
master, partner, agent. for the owners OF
the schooner Charles l.. Mitchell of Bos-
ton. against 7S7 tons OF coal
Capt. Frost alleges that he made con-
tract with James Lynch and Benjamin III.
Read, of Baltimore, TO carry a cargo OF
900 tons of coal from Norfolk, Va. to-
Tiverton, r. L.. and that he reported at
Lamberts Point, Norfolk. on June q.
1900. 10 receive the cargo.
The schooner should have been fully
loaded at noon on the 2Sth day OF June.
but owing TO the neglect of Lynch and
Read, according to the allegations of
Capt Frost the schooner was delayed
until the 18th day of July. IA days ad-
ditionnl.
Capt Frost now makes n claim at the
rate of SIX cents q ton day for the
entire carrying capacity of 900 tons. or s5i
a day for II days. amounting to the sum
OF S756. as demurrage. This sum Lynch
g. Read have failed To pay.
Warrant and monition were issued re-
turnable July 81, next. and Deputy United
States Marshal Stone left for Tiverton to
serve the papers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-20
ILLICIT SALE.
The I'd Precinct Officers Tell
How Openly Sunday Dives
Are Run ON Charles ST.

Guisseppi -sAceto. OF Cos Charles street,
was found guilty in the Sixth district
court, today, OF keeping a grog shop at
that place and was held for the grand
jury in $1,000. Aceto keeps grocery store
in the house IN which he lives. and ac-
cording to the police evidence he has been
doing beer business 365 days year for
several years, TO the pecuniary dsad-
vantage OF the licensed dealers whose
places are closed Sundays. The delivery of
the beer by licensed bottlers has been
open. and the officers who have investi-
gated the place were even asked to drink
by Aceto when they walked in on him and
interrupted his business. Sunday nights
there have been Regular professions of
drunken men leaving Acetos shop.
One patroman testified that the crowds
OF drunken Italians hanging about the
sidewalk in front OF Aceto's shop, Sun
day evenings, were SO large that other
people 10 get by had to go out TO the CEN
tire of the street.
Acetos patrons came from Atwells
avenue and Eagle Park.
The licensed dealers have for a long
time complained that the persistent Illicit
beer business conducted I'm the Second po-
lice district has made II almost impossible
TO make their expenses
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-20
HEAD ON COLLISION OF
FREIGHT TRAINS ON B. & @.

about 20 feet high The shock OF the col
lision threw the ears from the track an'
piled them up along the rails and dow
over the embankment, some of them be-
ing split apart and heaped up I'm to massss
OF splintered wood and disordered mcr-
chandise.
The trainmen saw that n collision could
not be avoided and jumped. All escaped
save one OF the engineers. This man, who
was taken 10 a Boston hospital before his
name was learned here, AZ II understood.
was considerably rruised, but II was the
opinion among the railroad men here that
his injuries were not critical.
AS soon as possible wrecking trains
were sent to the scene OF the wreck and
the work OF clearing the tracks was be.
gun. The tracks were cleared az 9
O'Clock. The engines remained on the
rails.
The loss will be confined mainly to roll
ing stock and will amount TO several
thousand dollars. The railroad officials
are very retlcent az is usual under such
circumstances. but II is understood that
the accident was due to a misunderstanding
ing of train orders.
The work OF removing the wreckage
from the embankment and lower ground
where II was piled up was continued dur
ing the day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-20

hundred native converts have been mas
sacred by Boxers at TAI Yuan.
Tai Yuan is fortified and populous
city on tho province OF shan See, on the
Fuon Ho. an afiiuent OF the Hoang Ho,
$50 miles southwest of Pekin.
III MAY BE STOPPED.
The Daily Telegraph pripts a cable
from it's Hong Kong correspondent who
says that it Is very doubtful II III Hung
Chang will be allowed to go to Pekin.
MORE JAPANESE TROOPS.
Yokohama. Thursday. July 1a.-The
United States battleship oregon has ar
rived at l<ure, where she Will undergo
temporary repairs.
The leading papers still urge the dis
patch Of moro troops To China, but there
Is a growing sentiment against Japan's
engaging in extended operations.
The decision of the government in tho
matter is not known. but another divi-
sion from sendai is or It's way to en-
bark az Ujins.
Many refugees from China are arriving
I'm japan
FOREIGN TROOPS IN CHINA.
New York, July eo--It Is estimated by
military experts IN London. according TO
cable adviCcs fcom that city. that the
thing like this relative strength:
Germany tall bit 500 will be sent from
home), 0,0go: l'ngland COZ which 10000 are
indian native troops under British COM
manders). ?aoot. United States (all regt-
lar army rcglmentO. 1900: japan tshe
wants to- send 22.000 more but Russia
jealously prevents). $4,000: France most-
~ from Tonquin) 5000: Russia. 1900 She
has sO0.0Oo mon ready and will send all
II she Is unopposed by the other powers.
SHANGHAI THREATENED.
London. July 2o.-Thc Daily Mall prints
cablegram from its shanghai CORE
spondent which says that the foreign set
uemchts or that city are fiiil az suspicious
characters and IN the native quarters n
continually Increasing number OF armed
'hincsc are arriving from the north.
The troops In the Woo Sung forts are
beinR reinforced daily and a number III
new guns have been placed In position.