davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-18
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Third .Ju-
dlclal District of the State of Idaho in
and for Canyon County.
John S. Tebbets, Plaintiff, VS., Charles
A. Hand, Defend Mt.
The State of Idaho sends 0reetino tn
ChGTIeS A. Hand, Defendant.
GU are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to appear in an action bought
against you by said plaintiff, in the
said District Court, and to answer the
complaint OF the above named plain
LII, filed therein, within ten DAYS (ex-
elusive OF the day of service) after the
service on you of this summons if
served within this County: or If
served out of this County but within
TINS Judicial District, within twenty
Gays; or If served elsewhere. within
lorty days. The Said action ia bronGht
10 o0Caln decree of this Court FOR
Inc foreclosure of certain MORTGAGE
described in the said complaint and
executed by the said Charles A Hand
on the End day of May, 1893, TO secmre
Inc payment Of u certain nromiss0ru
note described in the said comnInint.
TOT reasonable ATTORNEYS fee in rhn
sum o. one hundred and fiftv dnIlsrS
ana tor nile dollars and eighty. one
CenCs taxes paid by plaintiff; that the
pteMiseS conveyed by said mortgage
may De sold and the proceeds annIisd
70 Inc payment of said note Att1rnevs
lee ana taxes; aud in case snch nrn'
ceeoS are not sufficient to nav tha
sdme' then to obtain an execut;on
against SAID Charles A. Hand, for tba
"a naldnce remaining due, and also that
Cne salo defendant, and all persons
CLAIMING by, throu Oh or under bino
may De barred and foreclosed If aII
Ilght' title, claim, lien, equity or 90
uemptlon and interest In and n saiS
meortHaged premises, and for Other and
h tuf u relief, as will more fully annss T
S SS reference to the complaint on ti1a
ana you are hereby notified ,ho+ re
YOU ran 10 appear and answer the Ssid
compliant sT as above required the so;d
plalntlH will apply to the Cont for o tho
relief demanded in the said cnon I2r tne
A'test my hand and the Sc Al
OF the District Court of tho
to Inlrd Judicial District 8 o1e
lsEALJ OF Idaho, in and for Ca n,"Se
county, this 1l'h dav of .Inlu
ByJp Io Suo EDGAR MEEK,
'T Ea,,,. Clerk
w. H. hoRAH and FRANK J. S,r1ru
July 14-Aug, is. '0f pialntl Il
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-18

even among heather peoples, it has
been respected as sanctuary,
whittier the man or woman in dan
ger might fee and find protection.
All this is beautiful. 1t has like
wise distinct moral up1ift and
there has never been period when
such influences were more needed. "
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-18
IN FORTY YEARS.
Tremendous Results Accomplished
& Under the Protective Policy

Forty years ago, when the Ke-
publican home market tariff was
lust being established, the Amer
can people imported IS per cent
of all the cotton goods they bought
and used, and 81 per cent. OF all the
wooden goods. In 1899 the I'M
ported Gotten goods made up just
"a per cent, and the wooden goods
Just $ per cent, of the American
consumption. The home market
idea in these forty years has, there
fore, won an almost perfect triumph.
As against the old notion that
protective tariffs stife foreign trade,
Senator Aldrich sets the overwhelm-
ing truth that the domestic exports
of the United States. increased 42.4
per cent. during the past ten years.
those of Great Britain only I1.o
per cent. and those of Germany
1870 per cent. Our superiority
here is not only relative but abso-
lutte. Within the fourteen years
ending in 1899, while the value OF
the domestic exports of Great Brit
ain increased $e9, 900, 900 and those
of Germany $212, 100000, the
amount of domestic goods sold
abroad by the United States IN
creased $478, 900.
A very much better measure
however, of a countrys industrial
and commercial strength is the
volume of its internal trade. The
British statistician, Mulhall, esti-
mates the value of the domestic
trade of the limited States in 1894
at $14, 400, 900, 900. For the same
year he estimates the domestic
trade of Great Britain at $5,774G-
600, 900, and that of Germany at
| SIS, $50, 900, 900. Adding the do
mestic and foreign trade of the
United States together we have the
vast total of$16, 367, 900, 900. Add
ing the foreign and domestic trade
of Great Britain we have So, 900, :
100000, and of Germany $685.
900, 900. Thus, though in 1894
Great Britain and Germany togeth-
er had population of 81 1000, 900
against ovr 10000, 900, our trade,
foreign and domestic, was equal
practically to the trade of our great
competitors combined.
The American people, looking at
this grand result, have good reason
to believe shat their economic policy
of the past forty years has not been
mistaken. 1t has brought their
country up from minor place and
made it indisputably the first indus
trial and commercial power in the
world.-Boston Journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-18
EDITORIAL PIIH.

One Of the principal Chinese
temples boasts of an idol which is
said to strike dead every liar ap-
pearing before it. It's visits from
native officials are, no doubt, like
the visits of angels to earth, few
and far between, remarks the Den
yer Post. "
The New York Mail and Ee-
press thinks there has rarely been a
more impressive exhibition of gen
uine old-fashioned Imperialism than
that presented by Bryan's followers
in North Carolina in so amending
the Constitution that the negro cit
liens of that State shall be gov
erned without the consent of the
governed. This striking perform
ance makes the electoral vote of
North Carolina reasonably secure
for the "anti-imperialist" ticket.
With Mr.. Bryan held under sus-
picion by the North and West be-
cause of his inconsistent silence re-
garding the red-shirting of North
Carolina while he continues to de-
claim against the Philippines in
iquity, and also held under equal
suspicion by the bourbon Demo
Gratis of the South because he is
preaching the doctrine of equal
rights, it is plainly to be seen that
the candidate is by no means a
happy one, says the Washington
Star. ... ....-.-
American eageruess to subscribe
for the new British war loan is ex-
planned by the fact that these Sc
curities are offered at 90, run three
years and draw 334 per cent
which is an attractive investment
as things are now going. We have
become an old country, and above
3 per cent interest attracts Our &C
cumulations of capital. That these
have become very large is apparent.
The national banks of Boston are
said to have subscribed above S.
600, 900, and the total applications
credited to the United States are
SIS, 900, 900, or -tenths of the
whole.-Springfeld (Mass.) Re,
publican. 49, .- .s-'-r@
According to the Newark IN. r.
Meaes, there appears to be a grow
ing tendency on the part of the
Protestant churches in the East to
keep their buildings open during
week days, that people SO disposed
may enter them for prayer or med
itation. 1t is an suspicious sign
of the times" says the Meps
Church, shrine or temple has al,
ways been regarding as the house
of God, expressive of his love for
the world and his protecting care
{ of the children of men. Usually,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-18
LAUGHABLE.

1t is laughable to observe the in
consistency of Democratic news
papers. They rail at and deride
Mckinley prosperity, editoriallv,
and fill the balance of their sheet
with glowing accounts of progress
and improvements going on everv-
here.-Shoshone IouruaI.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-18

When Mr.. Bryan's acceptance
speech was wired east, Senator
Hoar submitted to an interview in
Worcester, Mass. He handles the
business in a most incisive manner,
as follows:
l myself, in my humble way, did ev-
erything in my power to prevent the
ratification of the treaty. do not I'M
derstand that any opponent of. imper-
ialism charges me with failing to do
my full duty as Senator, both by vote
and speech. l did it at the cost of
what was as dear to me as my life
the approval and sympathy of men
who had been my friends and political
companions for more than thirty
years. Everything l tried to do was
brought to naught by the action taken
by Mr.. Bryan, an action taken against
the remonstrancs of the wisest leaders
in his own party.
He is not to get the reward of his
conduct if can help it. do not give
him my confidence in this matter. He
says that if he is elected he will call an
extra session at once and propose to
Congress to give up the Philippines to
their own people. He must know very
we'll that this talk is the idlest and
most ridiculous nonsense. He knows
he could not expect either house of
Congress to do this thing until the peo-
pie of the Philippine islands have
abandoned their opposition and have
re-establlshed an orderly government
under our protection.
He knows chat if there should be a
Democratic majority n tie House of
Representatives equal To- his widest
hopes, and If the Republican majority
in the Senate should be reduced or
wiped out altogether, so that there will
be tie-which is, suppose, beyond
his most sanguine expectations-ehers
are still earnest and pledged imperial
lists enough in the Democratic party to
prevent any such action. s.
No, the anti-imperialism IF Mr.. Bry-
an and that of his party is but mask
lit is a mask 60 cuver the things they
have had most. at heart from the be-
ginning, it is mask to cover their
purpose to establish the free coinage of
silver, u mask 10 cover their purpose
to bring in free trade, musk to cover
their purpose to overthrow the banking
system, Il mask to cover an attack up.
on the Supreme court, and a purpose
TO reorgamze tiff they can get the
opportunity.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-18

Money saved is money made. You
can do both ~ dealing with Askey.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13
Stylish Man-TailOred
Suits and WRAPS

direct from New York's best tailors.
Prices are figured on the depart
ment store basis, because only part
OF our expenses and profits must
come from suits and wrsps.
Lot 139, nice tan serge flannel suit,
SO.
Lot 157. pretty tan cheviot suit.
I so.
Lot 769, pretty dark red. covert
cloth suit, IL so.
Lot 1856, lovely covert cloth suit in
green or bluette, II 90.
Lot 2t2 splendid tan serge suit,
Is 90.
Lot 215, ladies cloth, tan or gray,
blouse suit, Is 90.
Lot 2l3, tan or dark gray, home
spuu suit, II 90
Lot 2O3, browu cloth suit with rich
APPLIQUE, 20 90.
Lot 203, black cloth suit with rich
applique, 20 90.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13
Mems Furnishing Goo DIS

Here you will lind down. to day
sly les ., d plain figure "every cay"
prices. This department is grow
ing and will grow faster If you'll
take little look At the qualities
ard prices.
80 blue polka DOT handkerchiefe,. 20
by 20 inches, for LOO.
% colored border handkerchief,
164 by 16i inches, 100.
% plain white handkerchiefs. 194
by % inches, for 90.
10 plain white hemstitched hand
kerchiefs, Is by IL inches, for
100.
20 pair brown and gray mixed, me-
dunn weight half hose, for l 90
II pair black or brown, seamless
heel, half hose, for LOO.
8 pair black or brown, HEAVIER,
seamless heel half hoes, for 1 90.
3 mems or boys linen collars for
$50.
mems or boys better grade, linen
collars for 25c.
Mems laundried white shirts, big
values, at SOC, 700, 90, 25 and
1.50.
mems colored lRundried shirts,
collars aud cuffs attached. for
LOO.
Splendid value in mems colored
laundried shirts al &c, SOC, 10,
and / 90.
Good makes in mems stiff bosom
colored shirts ~ 50c, 75c, LOO.
% and l. 80.
Mems good quality, fleece lined,
underwear, 4Oc garments: per
suit, zoe.
Mems better grade, fleece lined,
underwear, soc garment, per suit,
90.
Mems heavy, winter weight, ribbed
underwear, good quality, per
suit, 90. so and , 90.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13
Boys New
Fall Suits

Boys suit prices rAoges from 75
cents to ST 60. Only room TO quote
a few especially good things al me-
oiun. prices:
Lot 1881 extra good double breasted
square cut suit, Invisible plaid,
age to 10, SO.
Lot 9341. doubled breasted square
cus check cheviot, age 9 To Is,
stleudid school suit, ) 80
Lot 1920 D, coat, veet and knee
20. -, mixed cheviot suit, age 9
to 10, SPECIAL value, 4 so
Lot 22O9 d, coat. vest aud knee
pants striped cheviot suit, age 8
to Is, especially good, so
Lot 52l plaid gray cashmere suit,
age to Is, extra value, :. 90
Lot $50 A, black serge double
breasted square cut suit, age 10 to
16, 500
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13
New Fall Suits
From the Best
Wholesale TailOrS

Every suit that we quote would
bring" more money il we were to
ask It. but owing to the fact that we
have other departments to help US
out We can afford to cell as marked.
These suits from the cheapest to the
best are all good filters and the best
workmanship.
Lot 6S42, Black Sack Suit, wool
filling Thibet cloth, good value,
$500.
Lot 5231 G, Gray Sack Suit, more
than worth $3.50
Lot 1918 A, we'll made gray mixed
Plaid Sack Suit 81 50
Lot 1888 splendid gray Sack Suit
with brown check $500
Lot 1000 Brown Melton Sack suit,
round or square cut, such as others
sell at II 80. 1900, al $1,000
Lot 4034 steel gray worsted sack
suit, such as others sell as 1880
our price IL 90.
Lot 40l6 A, handsome '-ncy stripe
wor.ted sack suit, II %
Lot 3642 gray mixed cheviot sack
suit, hoe quality. fine litter, ID so.
Lot 40S7 3, fancy check sack suit,
splendid value, 10. 90
Lot 1854 medium dark check sack
suit, especially good, l0O
Lot 3555 splendid black granite
Prince Albert sait, an ideal dress
or professional suit. l. 80
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13
MEXICO.
To Utilize Waterfalls.

y company OF native capitalists are
preparing to utilize the water 10 the
JuaoscatlAn falls near Quad sls ara for
manu- featuring purposes. It - said
that the falls will furnish more than
60. 600 horse power. The company ex-
poets 10 have the plant ready for oper-
alton by the middle OF next year.
Electric Light plants.
s. Robert L. Co a. the City of Mexico
Arc putting In q number of electric
light plants In email towns in the
southern part of the republic. The y
have concessions In every town where
such institutions would pay and ar e
manufacturing most of the material at
their plant Is the city.
Officer Expelled.
A Bulletin Issued by the department
of war 81 the City Of Mexico contains
the following:
THE president of the republic, hav-
ing learnt that Surge con Msjor Carlos
made public statements derogatory to
the Institutions of the country aud the
suprem authorities, has ordered tina,
be be Immediately dismissed from the
army. HE commissi ons az fret cap
tain and major will be immedls tely
turned into the war department for
their cancellation"
1t Is understood that the expressions
which have got Mr.. Glass into troub BILE,
were made by him In an sfser.dinner
speech during the recent festivities 1t
Cuautla.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13
FOOTBALL PRACTICE
Tomorrow Afternoon At 3 O'clock

The football boys have gone to work
in earnest and from present indica-
lions we will have come good games
here within another month. About
twenty Eve young men have pre- missed
70 come out Sunday afternoon ~ three
O'Clock when it IL expected thst they
will line up for the fret time this sea-
son. There 10 some splendid material
here for . fast team and interest In the
matter is increasing. There are saver
al old college players In Ell Paso who
are coming out to practice every even
ing and will assist the new men to
l. arm she game. 1t Ia expected that
there will be q large crowd out to
watch the boys on Sunday.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13
Ladies' Jackets

A very hobby blue gray jacket. 2 so.
A we'll lined, double -bresssed.
jacket, blue or gray. 400.
Silk lined melton jacket, fancy
stitched front and lsppels, black
or gray, so.
Satin lined black jacket medium
weight, 90.
Silk tadets lined jacket, with inlaid
collar and sleeves. q beauty black,
gray or mole 1000.
Misses fancy jacket. silk appl que5,
8 to IA, 5 90.
Misses brown jacket, braided, REFER
COLLAR, 8 to II, ) 90.
Child's fancy jacket. braided, reef
er collar, 6 to IA, so.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13
Mems Shoes

from the beat Wholesale shoemakers.
Lot M, . plain toe, lace, shoe,
extra good wearer, 81 90.
Lot U, plain toe, glazed kid chloe,
very comfortable, 81. 25.
Lot b q, glazed kid, lace shoe, cap
coin toe, extra good, 81 80.
Lot V, tan lace shoe, Columbia cap
toe, medium heavy sole, specially
good, 50 90.
Lot Y, medium dark tan, calf shoe,
lace with heavy cole, extra good
value, $3.50.
Lot T, black calf, lace shoe, heavy
sole, extra good, 50 so.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13
Dress Goods

A growing department here because
We do not mark dress goods ~
fancy prices, but az their value.
Pretty fancy cotton cuttings, % In
ches wide. In changeable green,
purple, blue and brocaded
black 10
Good SO inch cashmeres In
black. brown, gray, purple,
castor, cardinal, blue, cream
and pink .25
Fancy Mohair suiting, 80 inches
wide, In dots. plsids, stripes
aud mixed brown, blue, gray
and ten ,35
Blue, gray and black Brilliant
nee. at so, go, rs, 95, 81, 81 %
and les
French fsnnels, 80 inches In
pretty stripes and plsids at
9O,, plain shades go
Kid finish venetian cloths, AZ iI-
ches vide. in castor, gray
and blue-besuties so
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13

Lot 33, black vici kid, lace shoe,
very dressy, 4 90.
Lot N, black vici kid, lace sh o., .
beauty, 4 so.
"a Full line of celebrated Excel
.ior''shoes for Boy e, from 81 .25 down.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13
CALENDARS

Merchants are requested to call and
see our new designs IN Advertising
calendars for 1901. Don't place your
orders until you have feen our new de-
sigr es and compared prices We can
save you money. herald JOB Dept.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13
CALENDARS.

Elegant New Designs for Advertising
PurpOs s.
Merchants are requested to call and
see our new designs in Advertising
calendars for 1901. Don't place YOUR
orders until you have seen our desi gns
and compared prices. We can save
you money. HERALD JOB DEPT.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13

THE HERALD will not be respon.
IDLE for the bills of any empIoye exs
cept upon order from the Bushes
MAnARer
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13

NeighbQr-
hood Notes
TEXAS.
Street improvements.

The CITY OF Dallas has Issued sloO, :
600 In bonds for The imI rovement OF the
streets. All the principal streets Will
be paved with brick and asphalt snd
several bridges and viaducts will be
put In.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13
Belgian HdreS.

Belgian Hdres.
The Belgian hare industry is be-
coming sn importaut one In Texas.
Where a lew years ago the amin was
not known thore -, row rabbi tries In
almost every county in he state An
association has been formed and the
first state me citing Of rabbit rsisers
will be held in Houston this month
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13
festival Abandoned.

TF-VTVdI NUdUUOUtU.
The Fruit, Flower and Vegetable
festival, that has become I'd anT u4l
ali ,ir IN Houston, will not be held this
yea. That city has contributed 20
m to the Galveston Il 'od sufferers
besIdes their own loss 10y the storm
tb at IL vas deemed best not to under
Is ke the show this year.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13
Lively Selling
Here Now---

No time inclination to 60 into long details as to
Why PRICE is of strongest pulers Honest, ear
nest effort give public dependable goods is helping
grow TOO This has been the best week for business
have had since opened Next week will be still better
if you'll note the qualities that 90 with these prices
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13
Cotton Market Steady.

Wien she price Of cotton went up to
10 cents il WAS predicted that it would
fall again to q lower figure than last
year. The crop in the southeast how
ever, hss proved failure and the
staple has steadily gone up. The crop
In north Texas Is the best for severs
years and the price IL is bringing l.
putting the farmers in splendid
circumstances.
County Fairs.
Besides supporting the two great
annual expeditions at Dallas ADD San
Aotenio, the people OF Texas are sup
porting small county fairs at almost
every town of conse quence In the
state. The enterprise OF the different
counties in this direction has done
much 10 advertise the products OF the
farms and brought heavy sales oil
their stock. The county fair is grow
ing in popularity In every section OF
the state.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-22
.YAUTHORITY
REGULATIONS FOR SHIPMENT
OF FREIGHT.
Office of the Board of Health,
Honolulu, H. l., March II, 1900.

Shipment of goods to the other ISL
ands may be made under the following
conditions and restrictions:
list. The "Kinau" and I. I. S. N. Co.
wharves shall be kept as quarantine
wharves.
I'd. Goods of American and European
production or manufacture may be
shipped, if in original, unbroken and
tight wood or metal containers; said
containers to be subjected to disinfec-
ton by acid solution at said wharves
9d. Goods of American and European
production or manufacture in original
Packages other than those specified in
paragraph 2, or in repacked containers,
provided such containers have openings
left equal to one-eighth the surface,
may be taken to the Pacific Mail S. S.
Co.'s dock for fumigation by sulphur
tor twelve hours.
4th. Sugar bags and Irvine after sub
lection to a temperature of 230 degrees
in hot air chambers for period of one
hour.
5th. Drugs and medicines after
washing or spraying of cases.
eth. Machinery and corrugated iron,
after acid disinfection.
7th. Coin, which must have been
boiled, after acid disinfection of con-
tainer.
9Th. Rice, Hawaiian or American,
after fumigation by hot air or IL pre-
pared direct from paddy under super
vision of an agent of the Board OF
Health at Hopper's rice mill. packed in
new sacks and delivered in covered
drays direct to the wharf, without fur
Their treatment.
9th, Leather in rolls and betting,
after fumigation by sulphur.
10th. Flour, feed, fodder. grain,
beans, fresh vegetables and fruits from
new quarantine wharf or from clean
vessels in the harbor only.
18th. Hawaiian coffee, after treat
ment with hot air.
18th. Coal. in bulk or bags, brick,