davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court Canyon County, Idaho. .
In the matter of the estate Of Geo..W. Beastey,
deceased.
~ J. W. Beasley Administrator Of the estate
Of Geo, W., Beasley, deceased, TO the creditors
Of, and all persons having claims against said
deceased, to present, them with the necessary
vouchers within 10 month after the first publica-
tiOn of this notice to said administrator at his
office In Probate court room, Canyon County,
Idaho, the same being the place for the trans
action of the buSineSS:of said estate. ,
j. W. BEAsLEY,
-..- :-':@ Administrator.
Dated January 30, 1900
W. E. BoRAH,
Attorney for Administrator. 3-M g.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-03
A Little Tot.

UV4I4N 7 7 n II
President of the Board of Trustees"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-03

have got hold Of. One application re-
lieves the pain. For sale by TT. ID.
Blatchley, Druggist
e. j. Nesbitt was over from Falks
Store Wednesday with a good load of
fat hogs, which. in the Caldwell mark
ct, fetch good prices. He says that
political matters are moving over on
the payette and that there are. many
populisGs who look with kindly eye
on Republicanism. Many Of them
have declared their intention to vote
with the party OF progress and pros
perity hereafter.
Ernest Hunts school at Marble
Front gave an oyster supper and pie
social last Friday to raise funds to
build a rostrum in the school house.
A large crowd was present and all en-
joyed themselves. The school had u
program and the pupils acquitted
themselves in creditable manner,
which is In perfect consonance with
MFR. Hunts training. The school board
has extended the term for another
three months which hespeaks honor in
favor of Mr.. Hunt as q teacher.
The Texas Populists have fixed up a
plan for the capture and appropriation
of the "boy orator." They are going
to have w. J. all to themselves-their
very ownesS own. Their plan is to
hold the Populist national convention
first, lariat Bryan, lead him over to the
Democratic corral and tell thu Demo
cratsthey can have residuary interest
in him if they want it. If they don't
want the remnant, they can lump it,
that's all. Bryan's political situation
Is coming to resemble Roberts matri-
monial difficulties in some respects.
DR.. Isham desires to announce that
the IMPRESSION circulated that a catas-
trophe was narrowly averted, during
the performance of the Madison
Square company in the opera house, is
false. The only trouble was that one
of the lamps was turned up too high
and consequently smoked. He carried
it out and that was the end of it. Ev-
cry possible precauLion against fire, he
says, has been taken. He thinks it is
unjust to circulate the idea that the
opera house is dangerous resort. He
does not claim that the piano is with
out a superior, but 1t is quite as good
as the business will afford. 1t seems
to us that the Caldwell opera house is
in every respect up to the requirements
of the town and probably superior to
anything in the State in town of this
size.
There is no better medicine for the
babies than ChamberIain's Cough Rem
edy. Its pleasant taste and prompt
and effectual cures make it a favorite
with mothers and small! children. 1t
quickly cures their coughs and colds,
preventing pneumonia or other serious
consequences. 1t also cures Group aud
has been used in tens of thousands Of
cases without single failure so far as
we have been able to learn. 1t not on
II cures Group, but when given as soon
as the croupy cough appears, will pre-
vent the attack. In cases of whoop-
ing cough it liquefed the tough mucus,
making it easier to expectorate, and
lessons the severity and frequency of
the paroxysms of coughing, thus de-
priving that disease of all dangerous
consequences. For sale by H. D.
Blatchley, Druggist.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-03
Notice.

j. Notice is hereby given that a meot-
ing Will be held in each division of the
proposed Pioneer Irrigation District al
tho place designated for holding the
election in each of said divisions in
said proposed district at p. NJ. on the
10th day of February, 1900 for the
purpose of nominating a candidate or
candidates to be voted for at said
election for the Office of Director OF
each of said districts.
Each division will nominate a candi.
date or candidates for director for that
division only.
H. A. GRIFFITH,
Chairman of the committee.
K. Ii. DAVIS, Secretary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-03

"Boise City, Idaho, Jan. 23rd, 19O0,-
Notice is hereby given that there will be
a meeting of the members of the Second
Presbyterian Church of Boise, Ada
County, Idaho, at the Church on the
18th day of February, 1900, at p. m.
for the purpose of voting on the prop
osition to borrow $500 for building a
manse, and executing a mortgage on
lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, block 1. Dundee First
subdivision TO Boise City, Ada County,
Idaho, belonging to said Church, to
secure the same.
JOHN p. TATE,
President of the Board of Trustees
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-03

WANTED-At $500 per month,
two good, reliable men to work on
ranch; must be good men with horses
and able to drive horse team and be
especially good irrigators. Apply TO
ROBT. NOBLE,
Reynolds, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Boise City idaho,

Department OF Cne InCerlOr,
Land Office at Boise City, idaho
Dec. %, 1899.
NOTICES hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice Of his nten-
ton to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the Reg
lister and Receiver at Boise, Idaho, on February
6, 1900, viz: Samuel W Newman, HID, Applica-
ton No. 4O15, for the E% SWA and VIZ SEX
Sec. 81, Twp. 5, N. r. 2 W. L. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of SAID
land, viz:
Intyre, James HunsiclSer, all Of Middleton,
Dec. 3O-Fe0. 8 JAMES KING, Register
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-03
Card of Thanks.

To all who showed us kindness DUR
ing our late sorrow, we give our heart
felt thanks.
Mrs. L. d. POTTER AND FAMILY,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-03
WHAT MIR. HUFF SAYS.
s..'2~;c:s:. PARMA, Jan. 10, 1900
W. r: SNoDGRAsse,t.., .c,s....- I'D. ,

'''~'S'" ''IARMA, Jan. ~, 19OO
W. r. SNoDGRAsse;t.., .>,s.+.- 49,. .
CALDWELL,
IDA,
DearSir, 80 49, 5q:-f ~ ss1r1:
Enclosed 1 send you a check,
Commercial Bank, for $500, for which
please send me two bottles of LIQUID
ELECTRICITY. Send by express.
l think It is doing my wife much good.
She is not in as much pain as she was
before using the medicine. 1t is a
sure cure fer head ache and neuralgia
I want to give it better trial, so send
me some moro as soon as you get this,
...:.s.> = Yours truly
....:.. :,,,........,- ,s< T. J.. Huff,
Ex-Assessor and Collector of Canyon
County. ''~~ 81
New-York tribune., 1900-01-08
CHRLST"S RE-EXLSTElNCE.
THIS is IN DEBATE AMONG SCHOLARS,
SAYS DR. BRIGGS.

The Rev. DR.. Charles A. Briggs preached yes
terday afternoon at the Church of the Holy
Communion, at Sixth-ave and Twentieth-st.
The service was the first OF a series to be held
on the next five Sunday afternoons which
will be known Incarnation Services. DR..
Briggs, who is the first of number of preach
ers to speak at these services, took his text:
But when the fulness of the time came, God
sent forth his Son, born Of O. woman. born un
der the law, that he might redeem them which
were under the law, that we might receive the
adoption of sons.
In his opening sentences DR.. Briggs said in
part:
Jesus Christ is one of the original facts and
doctrines of the Christian religion.
Those people mistaken who think we are
to find the last and highest revelation in the
teachings of Jesus recorded in the Gospels.
Jesus Himself tells we are rather to find 1t IN
the teachings of the disciples, as they Were
guided by the Divine Spirit to understand the
great facts of the life Of Jesus.
In the course of his address DR.. Briggs said:
st. Paul tells us that God sent forth His Son;
that is, the Son of God was born on a mission
from the Father Does that imply the pre-exist-
ence of the Son? This is in debate among
scholars. st. Paul tells again that the birth
of the Son of God was in accordance with the
purpose Of God formed and proclaimed on dif-
ferent occasions from the time of Adam onward
This implies that the Son Of God was in the
plan and purposes of God through all prepara-
tory dspensations but it does not necessarily
imply that the Son of God real being ex-
listing in heaven before he was born or woman on
this earth.
If the Epistle to the Galatians is subsequent
to those TO the Corinthians it is difficult to avoid
the conclusion that St Paul when he wrote the
former had the real pre-exstence Of Christ in
his mind.
Let US at present take our stand by the sim
plest explanation of the passage, which can
hardly be questioned, namely, that God imme-
diately after the sin and fall Of first parents
determined to redeem mankind by sending the
Son of God into the world; that He promised to
our first parents the woman's seed to Abraham
the seed of inheritance, to Moses a prophet
greater than himself, and that these and all
subsequent unfoldings in prophecy and history
were preparatory TO the fulness OF the time
when Jesus Christ came into the world.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-08
DIR MGLYNN.s CAREER.

The Rev DR.. Edward McGynn was born in this
city on September q, 1887. He educated in the
Dubic schools and in 1860 entered the Urban Col
lege Of the Propaganda Rome. to study for the
priesthood At the end of eight years he received
the doctorate after public examination. After
manning for few months in the North American
College as general assistant to the rector he
ordained priest on March 25 1866. For the five
wears after his return to the United States he
assistant I'm a number of New-York churches. and
for a time was rector of st. AIMS Church. During
the later years of the Civil War he military
chaplain of the Central Park Hospital. On the
death of Father Cummings, in 1866, he was ap-
pointed pastor of St. Stephens Church, and there
bv his eloquence heartiness and quick sympathy
with the people, won their warmest affection.
Dr. McGlynns unwilllngness 10 establish a pa
rochial school in connection with his church and
his claim that the public schools were safe for the
children of Roman Catholics, brought him into dis
favor with the authorities OF the Roman Catholic
Church in New-York For advocating this policy
he was accused both here and at Rome Of oppos-
ing Catholic education but he lived to see his views
virtually approved by the highest authorities in
the Church
In 1855 Henry George was nominated for Mayor
Of NeW-York after petition containing
thirty thousand names had peen presented 10 him
United Labor ticket, the platform OF which party
contained a clause favoring the abolition of all
radical measures. few days after announce
ment was made that DIR. McGlynn would deliver
a speech Chickering Han IN advocacy or Mr..
AS soon as the intelligence reached Archbishop
George the Archbishop wrote TO Dr. McGlynn in
structing him not to do So Dr. McGlynn replied
that as he had been publicly announced TO speak
any refusal then would do great injury TO a cause
which he dearly loved and when appealed to his
sonscienos and his reason 50 ;a he added howeysr
tasteful TO the Archbishop he would not take part
New-York tribune., 1900-01-08

in any further meetings. To this he received
tiseG For this he was suspended from his priestiy
Office for ten days. During his suspension the cleo
tbroueb the streets in carTiase with Mr. George
and visited many of the polling places
The Archbishop deposed him entirely and laid
his case before the PROPAGANDA at Rome This
tribunal decided that Dr. McGlynn must go TO Rome
Doctor telling him to recant the doctrines he had
been preaching and ordering him to proceed to
Rome This DR.. McGlynn said he could not do,
any such recantation would be a blow at his own
conscience. and. according to the teachings of
his guide, he could not honestly comply with the
order. He further said he under moral
ecclesias astical obligation to go Rome any
other place at the beck and call of any His
only VOW upon leaving college at Rome was to re-
turn to America and preach the doctrine of Christ.
This he claimed he had always faithfully and con-
rightness was the fact that his parish was the
largest in the world and he the most beloved
by the enGearing title common among the peas
antry of Ireland -rhe soggarth Aroon." He was
eeding January been elected by moral force from
DR.. McGynn at once formed the Anti-Poverty
Society, with himself as president the object OF
eoTea was TO the S OF Hsy sn
day with little falling or In the attendance dur
ing this time he also attacked the Church authors
ties in New-York and condemned what he termed
the unholy alliance between them and Tammany
Finally in 1892 in order to end the conflict the
Pope commissioned Cardinal SatolH with full power
TO act in the case. full statement of his doc
furnished to Cardinal satolli, and submitted by
him to five theologians OF the Catholic University
was nothing in them contrary to the doctrines or
satoili absoived him from excommunication and re-
stored him to his priesty office. For the two
IN Brdokyn snd d in % pecember m 1871 Arehbsho
Corrigan acceded to the demand of Father Nc
yhn in h diocese e Of as M S
rector Of St Marys in Newburg: with the under
desirable Vancancy IN this city.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-08
DEATH OF DR.. MGLYNN.
THE WELL KNOWN ROMAN CATHOLIC
PRIEST PASSES AWAY AT
NENVRITRG

Newburg, N. Y, Jan. THE Rev. DR.. Edward
McGlynn, rector of st. Marys Roman Catholic
Church, died at the rectory at 500 p. IN. to-day,
after an illness of six weeks His death was
due to heart failure. superinduced by Brght's
disease.
A minor surgical operation was performed on
DR.. McGlynn last night by Dr. Charles E. Town
send, the attending physician, and DR.. Andrew
V. Jova but this did not affect the patient or
contribute materially to his death
In course of the night DR. McGlynn had sew
eral sinking spells, and the physicians were
called early to his bedside. where they remained
until he died. At noon it was apparent that the
end was near, and DR.. McGlynn received the
holy communion from the Rev. D. OConnell,
assistant rector of st. Mary's, who later admin
istered extreme JUNCTION. After high mass in
the morning Father O'Connell anointed DR..
McGlynn
All efforts toward prolonging life made
by the physicians, but at o'clock the priest
lapsed into Inconsistencies. his last audible
New-York tribune., 1900-01-08
MRS. cATHAR1NE RED1NGroN.

Mrs. Catharine Redington, the wife OF ex-Assem-
blyman Lyman w. Redington. died yesterday at
her home. No. 2113 Fifth-ave. Mrs. Redington's
health had been poor for a year, but she did not
become seriously i'll until Thursday.
Mrs. Redington Miss Catharine Merrill of
Rutland, VT. Her father. Colonel George A Merrill
is a of the Civil War. His ancestors fought
in the American Revolution. For years he was
Superintendent of Railroads in Vermont and New
Hampshire and has served in the Vermont State
Senate.
Mrs. Redington moved with her husband to this
city nine years ago She a member Of the
Church of the Puritans. Fifth-ave and One-hun-
dred-and- -thirteth-st. the New England Society
the Harlem Philharmonic Society and the Clio So
ciety.
The funeral will be held at 1890 o'clock this
morning, in the Redington home. Burial will be at
Rutland. VT. in the Merrill family plot.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-08
MooDYs BEST MEMORIAL.
CALL TO ENDow HIS SCHOOLS AT NORTH
FIELD.
? Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: You who for years have given faith
fully the life and soul of Mr.. Moody exempli-
fed In his Mortified conferences must believe
that what he said of himself is true that he Is
more alive now than ever" And If he is So with
renewed and glorious capacities for rejoicing what
could be grateful to bereaved hearts to
give Mr.. Moody for joy?
the funds that should endow his beloved
schools ct Northfeld? God 'giYeth His beloved
Sleep but when the strong heart is pulseless and
the valiant arm. ready to support, lies
powerless. does He not that time is ripe for
the rank and file to come forward, and by numbers
carry out the work indicated by the commander?
General Armstrong taken. but rallying forces
sustain Hampton. Dwight L. Moody's inspiring
warmth giving soul is beyond our mortal vision
but shall it be said of us. the American people, of
sacred fire and yet remain dead and cold?
But here who fought against the rulers
of the darkness of this world against spiritual
wickedness in high places" and this is a battle
not OF one many campaigns but for every hour
of a brave life.
Let us nave a Moody Day"-meetings in all the
great buildings which have time and again echoed
not scorn the mites of the poor, who so hung upon
his words So shall the great Moody memorial
the schools which shall shelter the youths he
loved be what he would have chosen, far above
s'sc,,lntured bust or storied urn" A NJ. n.
NeW-York, Dec. %, 1893
New-York tribune., 1900-01-08
GENERAL WILLIAM GLENNY.

Brevet Brigadier General William Glenny died on
Saturday at his home. No. S25 West Twentieth-st.,
from Bright's disease. from which he had suffered
for a long time. He siXty-nne years old, and
was born Virgil. n. Y When the Civil War be-
gan he recruited Company e of the 64th Newly Eork
Volunteers, of which he became captain For gall
lantry in several engagements he promoted
step by step until he commanded the regiment, and
was finally brevetted brigadier general. He was
severely wounded at the battle Of Fair Oaks.
President Grant made him postmaster at Ithaca,
and for the last twenty-four years he held a clerk
ship in the Postofice in this city.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-08
PATTON breaches on MOODY.
THE PRESIDENT OF PRINCETON POINTS TO THE
DEAD EVANGELIST AS ONE OF THE
WORLDS GREATEST MEN

Princeton n. j.. Jan. (SpeciaD.-President Pat
ton preached in Marquand Chapel this morning on
the life of Dwight L. Moody. He said, in part:
Since we last met here the Christian world has
sustained great loss; prince and great man
l say it advisedy and with due consideration, not
simply quoting Scrpture-has fallen in Israel In
the death of Mr.. Moody the world loses one of its
greatest men for winning souls Christ and up
lifting mankind. He preached to uncounted thou
sands, but always the simple Gospel of Jesus and
His love. Take whatever view of life you wish:
look at any man who has achieved honor the
battlefield, fame in craftsmanship. in whatever
way he has attracted the worlds recognition
through his renown emoluments and in the
truest meaning Of the term success. how does his
life compare with that of the who re-
Gently laid to rest near his home in Mortified?
New-York tribune., 1900-01-08
DIED.

MoFFAT-on Sunday morning. January !. David sea3s$
min Monat In his 5ist year.
Funeral al p. Tuesday. January O. from the
Presbyterian Church. WashingtOnvile Orange County,
y. y.
Ransom stiles Pattson OF sarah NJ stiles ~
John Ashton Pattson-
Funeral services his 296 Washing
ton ave. Brooklyn. Wednesday. January 10. az 230
p. m.
REDINGToN-Mrs- Lyman W. Rsdngton Sunday. Janu-
airy Z
Funeral residence Alb 5th-ave January 1870
a m.
RoBERTSON-At his residence. 2i 5eth-st-. Touro
Robertson OF heart failure. January 5. 1900.
Interment at Philadelphia
SAULT-At Jersey City y. J.. Saturday morning Jar
uary o 1900. OF apoplexy. James Sault formerly Os
New-Hork City In his 64rh year.
Funeral services from the residence of his sou-ia
Monday January s. 1900 p.
Interment at Waterford. y. Y.
sCoFIELD-on sunday. January 1900. Eizaseth 30
gardus widow OF Frederick K Sconeld in the SD year
OF her
Relatives and friends invited
services from her late residence No i5 West SSths.
Tuesday afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
VAN wYCK-At his home Manaroueck y. T. on ian
uary . Charles B. Van Nyck. in the SD year of his
Funeral services Be held at St Thounass Church
Mamaroneck. y Y, Monday. January ;. at 1O.l5
a.
Carriages will s02 train from New-York.
Burial at Hampstead. Long Island
New-York tribune., 1900-01-08
JOSIAH RANsFORD.

Josiah Ransford. for many years United States
Deputy Shipping Master Of the City of New-York.
died at his home No. 800 Dean-st.. Thursday.
He had been suffering from poor health for more
than five years Death finally resulted from apo
plexy. The funeral held at the home of the
family last evening at $50 o'clock. The body was
buried in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Ransford was born in Charleston, s. c. In
1889 Although Southerner by birth. he took sides
with the North in the Civil War serving both in
the Army and the Navy. At the battle of the
Wilderness he General Grants staff, and In
one of the engagements he wounded. After
the war he was made United States Deputy Ship
ping Master at this port place which ne held
until six years ago. Mr.. Ransford achieved con-
siderable success inventor. He was an eX-
chancellor of RathbOne Lodge X. Of p. He left
q wifi and
New-York tribune., 1900-01-08


To the Members of the Madison Avenue Church
and Congregation.
My Very Dear Friends The consolidation Of
the two churches has been practically in force
for six months and during that time there has
prevailed in its midst spirit of harmony which
under all the circumstances necessarily asso-
ciated with the progress of reorganization is un-
usual. Our services together up to the present
time have been so pleasant that doubtless most
Of us, could sentiment preserve, or if practical,
would wish them to continue.
But there are embarassments and dangers and
unreasonable expenses connected with the CO.
pastorate system which are too obvious TO re-
quire specification.
Your committee consolidation, after care
ful consideration of this most vital subject de-
cided that it was not eXpedient for the co-pas-
torate to be maintained, and suggested that
both pastors resign and that be accepted.
Whereupon, feeling that the matter a most
delicate one, and the situation complex, and be-
heving that a competitive ballot would not be
in perfect harmony with the dignity of our
sacred office, and was likely to delay the com
plete fusion of the two congregations, l offered
to relieve the embarrassment of the situation
by withdrawing, and 1 felt that it was especially
deVolving upon me because my congregation
was so much smaller than that Of my col
leagues.
The time has now come when according to the
determination entered into by me- and as a re-,
suit of it. to make such withdrawal. 1 do, then
hereby present my resignation, and ask you to
unite in requesting the Presbytery to dissolve
the pastoral relations; and. that you may take
such proper action on this request a meeting Of
the congregation is hereby called for January
IL, 1900, at $40 p. m, to take place in the
chapel.
You will pardon me If I do not trust myself to
speak the thoughts that uppermost in my
heart To the people Of Phillips Church permit
to say that my sorrow is lightened by the
knowledge that you share it with me. To the
people of the Fifty-third-st church all I
say is, that coming to you under circumstances
which were at the best extremely delicate your
attitude toward me has been uniformly kind
and generous to lead to a strong affection
toward you My thoughts toward you will ever
be those of Christian love- and I pray for the
TO;- l.
church, asking only that you make the accept
ance unanimous