davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-12-01
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Third Judicial Dis
trlct, State of Idaho, in and for Canyon County,
Joel, ID. Hughes Plaintiff VS.. Lucinda K.
Hughes Defendant
tine State OF Idaho sends Greeting to Lucinda
A. AugheS Defendant.
You are hereby SummOnded and required tn
appear In an action brought against you by said
plaintiff, In the said District Court, and to an
swer the complaint Of the above named plaintiff
fliEd therein, within ten days exclusive of the
day Of seryice) after the service on YOU OF this
Summons, If served within this County: or IL
served out Of this County but within this judicial
District. within twenty days; or if served else
where, within forty days. The said action is
brought 70 obtain q decree OF this court disS0,vS
Ing the bonds Of matrimony existing between
plaintiff and yourself, on the ground Of wilifnI
de9erti0a more fully stated In the complaint fiIed
herein TO which reference is hereby made and
you are heEeby notified that IL you fail to apnaar
an9 answer said complaint as above required the
9a9d plaintiff win apply to thecourt for the relief
demanded in the complaint. 01et
Attest my hand and the Seal of the Dis.
trtGt Court Of the Third judicial District
tsKALl, State of Idaho, In and for Csnyon
( County, this 9th day of Oct 1900
JOHN q. ROE, By j p n 1o GleFk:
AhS0EHes koE ElAAhtln' Deputy Clerk
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-12-01
The Cost OF Crime.

What is the cost of crime? Not
the cost in sorrow, tears and re-
morse; not the cost TO innocent
families and friends: not the cost in
all that the future holds Of honor
able and worthy achievement-but
the cold, vulgar sordid cost in dol
lars and cents. Mr.. Eugene Smith,
New York lawyer, at the recent
meeting of the national prison as
ISOLATION in Cleveland, made the
statement that crime was. costing
the nation about $500, 900, 900 a
year, of which" $500, 900, 900 was
annually raised by taxation for the
enforcement of criminal codes and
the support of penal institutions.
Here is something for the people
of all the, States and political divis-
ions to think about. 1t costs the
United States--aud the United Stat
es leads all other nations in that
respect-more for it criminals than
for the maintenance of the entire
national establishment with millions
ofpensieners, it armies and 'navies
investing the newjand the old world
its dip1om1t1G icotPs-in every port
and capitol on the face of the earth,
its great river and .harbor works, its
postal system and all the other great
and useful things. combined for
which the government collects and
disburses money, The cost of crime
is greater than the value of the
wheat crop and of the cotton crop.
AS lawyer Smith says: "This vast
SUMS allofit sheer spoilation, with
out any compromising consideration
or benefit, terrifying incubus up
on the industry and prosperity of
the Peoplses,s" and adds: Consider
for a moment the protentous sig
ni6cent of this. conclusion. It
makes crime by far the largest fact
TOR with which political economy
.ilasto deal; it greatly exceeds in
amount every other object of public
expenditure, except only that of
81 lititary Establishment in time
81 war The cost of public educat-
ion, the expenditure, for which
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-12-01
chr ANIl IllF p ANlERIc AN.

80
Al transportation from Ell Fer
rocarril' of santiago Chile, cons.
yeys important ofnation regard
ing that South American Republic
at the Pam American q xposition at
Buffalo. Thetnnost extensive and
representative exhibition Of the
products Of this progressive country
will be made at the Pan American.
and d pprop riation Of 500, ooo
pesos, equal TO about $I8s, 200 id
gold coin ofsthe United States,
will be provided for the purpose Of
defraying its exspenses. a degree
of the Departmental Industry and
Public Works, addressed 70 q large
number of societies, gives notice
that the invitation Of the United
States to participate in the Pan
American has been accepted and
that in order that fitting Sc
lection may be made Of the intellect
ua1 and material resources of Chile,
a National Exposition will be held
as the best means to the attainment
of that end. In this way the pro-
ducts best calculated for displaying
the resources of Chile will be col
lected and after the National Elk
position is over, will be forwarded
to Buffalo for the Pan-American.
The National Exposition is to &c
> opened on Deeember the 9th of
this year in the Normal School of
Agriculture of Santiago, and will
close January 9th, 1901. The dc
cree sets forth the classification to
be followed in collecting and group,
ing the exhibition and creates an
executive committee for the Pan
American composed of. / members,
d
including in them the Envoy Extra.
ordinary and Minister Plenipoten'
tiary a at Washington, ?. G. the
Secretary of the Legation, the Con
suls of Chile at Buffalo and New
York, and the Commissioners Gen
eral Of the Chilean Section, The
decree also creates an organization
for the direction Of the Nationa
Exposition. The latter will be Q
quite all u extensive, character ant
will doubtless result in the collect
ion of a most representative exhibi
for the Exposition at Buffalo.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-12-01
Six Frightful Failures.

&. Six terrible failures OF six different
doctors yearly sent Wm., H. Mullen of
Lockland, o., TO an early grave. Al
said he had fatal lung trouble and
that he must soon die, HUT he was
urged to try DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. After taking Ave
bottles he was entirely cured. It is
positively guaranteed to cure all dis
eases Of Throat, Chest and Lungs, In.
9 uding Coughs, Colds, La Grippe,
Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay
Fever, Group, Wheoping Cough. SOC.
and 81. Trial bottles free at III. d.
B atcnIey'S drug store,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-12-01
Where Women Pronosa.

The Me1onesian women do the
counting, says Leslie's Weekly.
When girl likes man she tells
his sister and gives her ring of
string. The sister says to her
brother: Brother, I have good
news for you. A woman loves YOU"
If willing to go on with the affair,
through the sister, an appointment
is made and the following dialogue
takes place:
The man says: "You like me
proper?"
Yes, I like you proper, with my
heart inside" 49,
Unwilling to give himself away
rashly, he asks: snow you like
me?'' .:. .-'-.
ST like you altogether. Your
skin good" IL
Il The girl anxious to einch the
matter, asks when they are to be
married. The man says ''Tomor-
row, if you like" There is a mock
fight when they tell their relatives
and everything is settled.
In Moorland. the girl generally
begins the counting. The love
token which the girl throws at the
feet of her lover is a little bit of fax
made into a sort of half not. eyes, ~
is signi6ed by pulling the knot
tight; "No" by leaving the matri.
monial moose loose. 49, Hs
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-12-01
Hanna Pays Tor the Pigs Feet.


Mark Hanna received bill
last week from a Christina Dunlap,
of Fort Wayne, Ind, for SO pigs feet
at S cents each-total $3.50. The
letter that accompanied the bill said;
I'm a poor washwoman. My
old man is sdayl aborer.. We have
five children and its hard to feed
them, I went out washing. the
day you was here, leaving. my
husband to watch the pig feet boil
ing. You come to town, and my
husband forgot me, and left the
pigs feet for you, and they burned
to cindeos." .
Hanna sent his compliments to
the woman with $2,te1ling her to
keep the change.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-12-01
CONTEST NOTICE,
Department of the Interior,
United States Land office,

Boise, Idaho, Sept %, 1900.
T., I SUFFICIENT contest affidavit having been filed
against homestead entry No. 1857. made nec
~ 1884, for Lot 4, SW INV Section 1, and SE
+ Ro1 NE 4,SE A. Section 5, Township ) north,
n; ndnge west, by James L. Wilson Contestee'
t Wholly abandoned said tract, having abaadoned
Ihe tract more than four years ago, and has been
S nonresident Of Idaho for said period, that
tTIntryman having entered the military service of
= niteu states. Said parties are hereby notified
20 appear respond and offer evidence touching
SSaS Sntaa . az 10 O. clock q. m. on Nov. IA
Cd Isl states Land Office in Boise, Idaho. y ILL.,
:. me SAD contestant having, in broper afidav.
t y, meg sept 22 800, set forth facts Which show
I1;m cannot be made, it is hereby ordered and
proper publication " "ue "AU
EDWARD E. GARRETT, Receiver.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-12-01
threughont az Whole omitted states

throughout the whole United States
amounted, according TO the census
5of 1890, 70 $4,000, 900 u
Where is It going 10 end. what
lis being done to reduce and mimi
rnize this growing burden upon
honest industry and to apply a.
wholesale check upon the propen-
sity for engaging in high-priced
ruin to every one concerned except
| the detectives and criminal lawyers?
There IS no other land sdnder the
thessun where the criminal is re-
garded as entitled to SO many fav-
ors, innunities and Safeguards as
heis in this country. There is no
other country where innocent ,peo-
pie have To pay So dearly for their
criminals as here. Several coun-
tries in the old world have demon
strated that crime can be reduced
to natural minimum, and they
have so reduced it. How was it
done? Simply by a prompt, rigid
and impartial enforcement of the
llaw made against the several class
es and variations of crime. When
ever it is understood in Idaho or
in any other jurisdiction that to
violate an existing law means GER
tain, swift and adequate penalty,
there will be very few violations.
There will always be some viola
tons under 1ngovernable passions,
extreme temptation, desperate need
or natural depravity, but the VIC
lations from such sources would be
so infrequent and SO conspicuous
by theirinfrequency, that the guilty
could be easily delt witt: and crime
takes on anew and correct meaning
in the eyes of the law and in the
conscience of the people. Under, 8
Just and sure execution of the
criminal laws the people would en-
l joy lower taxes, public and private
morals would be improved, life and
property would be safer and thu
State become more attractive anc
and progressive. There is no doub
the courts, high or low and thei
: officers are responsible for the fail
tire to minimize crime because they
fancy, forsooth, theprisoner is NOR
sacred under the law than the Law
itself or the family rendered help
less and hopeless by the man witt
bloody hands or cunning deviltry
But if the courts are resposible 70
, the failure the people are response
Bile for the courts and their officers
and until thepeople determined t
have a better execution of the spiri
and purpose of the statutes ther
is scant hope for improvement
There is no doubt whatever tn
crime conditions in this and othe
States are disgrace to public senti
ment and to civilization.-Lewisto,
Tribune, ... .
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-12-01
Used by British Soldiers in Africa.

CAPT. C. G. Dennison is well known
all over Africa as commander of the
forces that captured the famous rebel
Galishe. Under date Of Nov. 4, 1897,
from Vryburg, ~Bechuanaland, he
writes: Before starting OH the last
campaign / bought quantity Of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rnea Remedy, which / used myself
when troubled with bowel complaint,
and had given to my men, and In every
case it proved most beneficial" For
sale by III. ID. Blatchley, Druggist.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-12-01

Try DR.. E. E. buttons plastic gold.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-12-01
Chamberlaln's Pain Balm Cures 9th
a IL -, erS, Why Not YOU2

My wife has been using Chamber
lain's Pain Balm, with good results,
for a lame shoulder that has panied
her continually for nine years. We
have tried all kinds of medicines and
doctors without receiving any benefit
from any of them. One day we saw an
advertisement of this medicine and
thought of trying it, which we did
with the best of satisfaction. She has
used only one bottle and her shoulder
is almost well.-Adolph L. Millett,
Manchester, N. Fl. For sale by H. D.
Biatchley, Druggist.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-12-01

Edl' or W. V. Barry of Lexington,
Tenn, in exploring Mammoth Cave,
Contracted.a severe case of Piles. Ills
quick cure through using Bucklen's
Arnica Salve convinced him 1t is an
other werla's. wonder. Cuces Plies, In
juries, Inflammation, and all Bodily
Ernptions. Only Csc at H. p. Batch
lAV's.,. ~ -a,-1.-r .-----..
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-09-06
OWES HIS LIFE TO PHILIP.
Capt. Won DOhren Truly MOurns the
Death of the Famous Rear
Admiral.

Capt. Won Dohren, of the Hamburg
American steamer Brisgavia, recalls an
acquaintanceship made with the late
Rear Admiral John w. Philip, United
States navy, under conditions which
made it impossible to ever forget the
name of that gallant officer, says The
Chicago Chronicle.
While the second mate of the Ger
man barkentine Boneta, bound from
Hamburg to Corinto, South America
the vessel sprung a leak in March, 1888
during gale and was dismasted
She became waterlogged and had to be
abandoned. For IL days the crew Of
nine men drifted about in a boat or
short allowance Of food and water, the
food being but biscuit day and the
water just sufficient to keep the tongue
from parching.
Hope of being rescued had been aban
doned, when a ship was sighted bear
ing down upon them. She proved to be
the United States steamer Wachusetts
Commander John W. Philip command
ing. The wrecked mariners were taken
aboard and landed at La Liberdad, Sar
Salvador. Capt. Won Dohren says they
were all treated with the greatest kind
ness by the commander officers and
chew of the WachusettS.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-09-06
DISAVOWAL WAS SUFFICIENT.
No One Believed the Editors story
After Seeing Col. Balls
Face.

David Ball, of Missouri, is one of the
homeliest men in the United States.
He knows the fact full we'll and does
not attempt to conceal it, says the
Chicago Chronicle. A few weeks ago
he went up into northwest Missouri
to make a speech. While en- route to
the big picnic grove where he was
billed to talk he was handed marked
copy of the local newspaper. The
article referred to was mainly
denunciatory of Ball and was written
presumably to counteract the usual
effect of one of the colonel's little
talks, Among other dreadful politi-
cal accusations it said he was two
faced" When he mounted the stump
Ball started off something like this:
Ladies and Gentlemen: Before en-
tering into a discussion of the issues
of the day I wish to correct a state
ment made in your daily paper that
I am 'two-faced.' 1t is a small accu-
sation from small man and deserves
but little reply"
Here his gestures increased and his
collar began to wilt, sure sign that
he was getting angry.
my fellow citizens" he blurted out,
edo you think that if 1 had two faces
I'd wear the one I've got on now?"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-09-06
PEPPERMINT OIL CROP.
Beet Sugar Is Now Being Largely
Raised In New York Instead
of the Mint.

The beet sugar industry is attaining
wonderful proportions in various sec
lions of this country. A few years age
in some sections of central New YorH
the peppermint oil crop was the lead
ing feature, and brought more money
into the hands of the farmers than did
the apple crop. But now the pepper
mint crop is mostly thing of the past
in that section and the mint stills ar,
kept in operation by the crop of few
acres near them, says the Philadelphia
Record.
The beet sugar crop has driven the
mint crop westward, for the farmers
find it more profitable to raise sugar
beets. Ten years ago every community
in central New York had a resident
who was getting rich by stilling mint
but these same mills are now falling
into disuse. Lyons, N. Y, was the cen.
ter of the mint market of the world
but that honor is now among the claimi
Of distant western cities. The fame OF
the Wayne county oils was known neal
and far and took the worlds prize al
the Columbian exposition in 1893. The
.Pan-American exposition will bring 8
new locality into similar prominence
in all probability. Thus, the pepper
mint crop, like the march of civiliza.
ton, has gone westward.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-09-06
how SECRECY IS OBTAINED.
One Objection to the Use of wireless
TelegrRphy Is Being
Overcome.

The difficulty of sending messages
by wireless telegraphy which shall
not be legible by the whole world
seems to have been tDlved by most
ingenious device presented by Nj.
Tommasi to Academic des Sciences
at their recent meeting, says the Pail
Mall Gazette. He uses at the sending
station not one but two transmitters.
One of these transmits the real dis
patch by the usual code, while the
other sends only series of meaning
less dots and dashes produced by
mechanical process. The range of
this last transmitter is kept always
rather less than other, so that at the
receiving station only the code sig
nails will be received. If, however, an
attempt be made to intercept the sig
nails by means of receiver inter-
posed between the sending and re-
ceiving stations both the real message
and the meaningless clicks will ap-
pear together, with the result that
the message will be utterly unintelli-
gible. This must be almost as irri-
tating to the would-be "tapper" as
Lord Wolseley's plan of splicing a
piece of blind wire Chat is, insuJat-
ing material with no metallic core)
at intervals between the posts of an
enemy's telegraph. He says this is
much more effective than the or
binary plan Of cutting the wire mere
ly, because in that case, when he re-
covers the line, the enemy knows
where the break is and has only to
repair it. By his plan the owner OF
the line has to test from post to post
to discover and eliminate the obstruc-
top.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-09-06
THE LAW AND THE LADY.
An Indian Princess Finds That the
Law Is Not for Her Pro-
lection.

Princess Soroor Jugar Begun, grand
daughter Of the late king of Dude, no
doubt thinks-if lady of regal rank
may so far permit herself-that the
claw is an hass," says London pa
per. The princess was married
some little time ago to Prince Fardhun
Jah and in the marriage agreement,
among other clauses, was one stipulat-
ing that the lady might go on a visit to
her father when she pleased, and an
other binding the prince not to marry
second wife without the consent of
the princess. Recently her highpess
visited her people and during her ab-
sence the prince conceived the idea of
marrying another. Thereafter the
princess would not return to him and he
has Just succeeded in an action in the
Calcutta high court for the restitution
of conjugal rights. 1t was pleaded that
he had not asked for consent to take a
second wife, but the prince was appar-
entity anxious to obtain this, only the
princess was not to be found. As the
lady was away of her own impulse, the
prince was unable to put the question
TO her, and the second lady could not
reasonably be kept waiting, so he mar
Eied her.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-09-06

o S, open shed; B S, box stalls; S, stalls
D, slide door; d, driveway on level
ground.
posts and hang a large slide door on
west side to keep out storm. This would
put three slide doors on the west side
of barn, but they can work all right
if they are not all wanted open al
once.
If this barn is all used for hay il
would hold over 30 tons, but if the shed
NOW is wanted for straw l would fill
the other with hay built up straight;
then with a hay sling the straw coulo
be thrown over the haynIow easily an I
would be convenient to get Cor bedding
Thirty feet is quite narrow barn, but
it can be enlarged to almost any size
desired. This stable has box stall
in each end and stalls enough for ten
horses or cows, and b. cutting off one
end of the driveway with a light rack
to keep feed in, the rest could be used
to stable a bunch of sheep or calves by
hanging light racks on wall, for man.
gers. / think this barn would suit a
small farm in many respects. l would
not keep any bulk grain in a barn
Haymows, grain bins and rats don't
suit in one building.-W. d. Watson, in
Ohio Farmer.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-09-06
SOME DAY.

You're going to take long vacation.
Some day.
You will travel DER all creation,
Some day.
Through old Japan you'll idly rom.
Slide down old Fuji-Yama's dome,
And see the geishas in their home
Some day.
You will go to Egypt. see the Sphinx.
Some day.
You will climb the Pyramids. methinks,
Some day.
Sail up the vast, mysterious Nile.
Shoot at the festive crocodile,
And kodak everything the while,
Some day.
To Italy's classic shores you'll HE.
Some day.
See Naples Bay and refuse to die,
Some day
Along the tourists usual groove
Entranced, with dreamful eyes, you'll
move,
See old Pompeii and climb Vesoov.
Some day.
You'll do old Rome, and the Holy Land.
Some day.
Pick shells on midas coral strand,
Some day.
Explore the islands of the ocean,
With naught to stay your locomoton
Wherever you may take the notion,
. Some day.
All, trusting brother. you will find,
Some day,
You've done this only in your MIND.
Some day.
But when life's journeys over, and
On Jordan's stormy banks you stand.
Maybe you'll see the Promised Land,
Some day.
Chicago Tribune.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-09-06
MONDAY Rest for Horses.

Except in haying and harvesting l
never permit a team to be worked in
the middle of the day when the Their
mometer is high. There is no need of
it, if the farmer has his work in hand.
Getting to work two hours before
breakfast and working until dark will
give very long breathing spell in the
hottest part of the day. 1t may re-
quire some extra help to do the chores,
under such a system, but on a farm on
which considerable help is employed
affairs can be so arranged that some
of the men who are not driving teams
can do the chores night ana morning,
including the milking. At all events
the saving of the horse in the middle
of the day is valuable feature in
farm CONGRATULATIONS Epit-
omist.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-09-06
Horses Reouire Good Water.

If a horse could speak he would at
times demonstrate against the treat
ment accorded him by his masters.
For instance, when driven to a stag
nant pond or muddy creek for a drink
would be one occasion for him to ex-
press his displeasure. But he cannot
speak and apparently his master, in
too many cases, cannot see, and the
result is the faithful beast drinks wa
ter with a green skum on it from a
shallow pond teeming with all kinds
of animals" or from a milk-warm
creek or branch that happens to be
handy. Good water is abundant every
where; if not on the surface it is be-
meath only few feet perhaps. Dig
it out from the bosom of the earth
and enjoy the bounties of nature
Farmers Voice.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-09-06
g, 1--WE &{>}o
.sfaIE:9a~S7T0CK
BARN AND MANURE SHED.
by Farmers Who Cannot Spend
Much Money.

I offer the plan of small barn ant
manure shed, cheap and thoroughly
strong. 1t is 3Ox5O feet, shed and all
The shed is for manure and can be USED
for a place to drive in to unhitch or tt
leave team hitched during rain, etc
In this barn there is no expensive
bridge to build or strong barn floor tt
construct, for the driveway is on leve.
ground or the ground raised gently tt
keep water out. This makes driving il
easy and no backing down a steep grade
to get out, as there are slide doors Sc
As to drive clear through.
The bay on the right of main drive