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

The Pan-American Exposition at
Buffalo, is bound to be the national
summer resort of 1901. Its location
is an ideal summer climate, and al
most within sound of the worlds
most tremendous and grandly mag
nificent cataract; is the most cheap
1y and conviently accessible to the
multitude. In itself the Exposition
will combine invaluable information
superlative fascination, prodigious
pleasure and infinite amusement of
a quality and quantity to educate,
amaze, dazzel, electrify and delight
people of every age calling and con-
dition.. A scene of surprising and
stupendous lovliness by day, at
night-touched by the mysterious
sun-bornS wand of electricity, whose
lofty throne is glowing, radient
tower, 375 feet in height-it is trans
formed into a fairyland of illumin-
ated fountains, flowers, statuary
architectural visions of cleaning
color and elaborate and exquisite
ornamentations, almost beyond the
conception of the eye, and drowning
the most vivid description in a veri-
table food of artificial light, in the
production of which the awful pow
er of Niagara is harnessed to the
most gigantic and complete electri,
cal Illuminating plant ever projected
and supplied with two hundred
thousands miniature suns.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-12-01
IDAHO'S SENATORIAL BATTLES.

Political history in Idaho is full
of precedent for those who are fore
casting another notable senatorial
contest in the coming legislature.
The senatorial contests in Idaho
have all been notable. The first
Legislature that met after statehood
was accomplished, elected four
United States Senators, Shoup, Nc
Connell, Dubois and Clagget. At
ter a bitter contest between the four
aspirants. Mcconnell agreed to
take the short term of one month,
Shoup the four year term, and Du-
bois the full term which began
when Mcconnell retired. These
three were elected at once, and then
Claggett, alleging the illegality of
the Dubois election, secured another
for himself and made the celebrat-
ed contest which ended in his defeat
and drove him into the populist
ranks. At the end of four years,
Senator Shoup stood for reelection
and the bitter Shoup-Sweet senator
ial contest came on. The events of
that struggle are still easily recall
ed. Two years later when Senator
Dubois came up for reimbursement,
he went down to defeat in the no.
table battle which referred both Du-
bois and Claggett and gave Idaho
Senator Heitfeld.
Three times the legislature of
Idaho has been called upon to elect
United States senators and three
times the contest has been long and
bitter and was won at the expense
of broken pledges, both party and
personal.
In assuming that there will be a
broken faith this time and that Mr..
Dubois may be thwarted the second
time, is only to assume that what
men have done they may do again.
Broken promises have dug sever
al political gravesin Idaho senator
ial contests and the record is not
yet ended. -.
The hold Mr.. Dubois has on the
warning fusion factions is a very
feeble one. Nothing but the stress
of dire necessity and the threatened
loss Of the State government made
it possible for his recognition at
Pocatello. Other men in the fu-
sion parties are aspirants for the
senatorship. Fusion as party is
sue is dead:,with this campaign and
there is every reason to believe
that there will be royal battle
among the fusion leaders for the
only Office that will safely tide a
man over the period of political re-
construction that will follow the
breaking up of fusion. Party pledges
and personal pledges will stand for
nothing. Having had no other
platform for four years than a thirst
for Office, they can violate no party
principles by engaging in such a
contest,-Lewiston Teller.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-12-01

the many problems which a great
Nation has to meet and which this
Nation must solve alike in its home
policy and in doing its share of the
world work that confronts all the
great world powers"
SCHOOL REPoRT-The following
is a report for the third month,
ending November 20, 1900: No.
of pupils enrolled, 60; average at
tendance, As, The roll of honor
pupils are; Efie Thompson; Viola,
Ernest, Earl, Mabel and Ethel
.Moudy; Kate aud Efie Clark; Ed
gar and Marie Winters; Ettie
hampers; Frank, Purlie and BERTHE
Shafer; Roy, Elmer and Carrie
Mathews; Harry, Ella and Ollie
Blessenger; Roy, Bessie and Mabel
Mcconnell, Josephine Bray. For
the first time in the history of the
school (I am to1d) we have held
examinations in the school and T
now have each pupil in his Or her
respective grades. Many passed
well, but the ones who have not at
tended regularly and have been dill
atory in their school work did not
pass good average.
Among the visitors this month
were Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Blessing
er, Grandma Moudy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Moudy, E. Bingham, G.. E. Ton
kin and wife.
The pictures of the school were
finished and the pupils now have a
souvenir of the school of which
they are justly proud.
A BASKET ScHEME.-An outfit
with wagon is making a tour of the
valley with willow baskets. They
go to a house and one of them
rushes in On a run and out oi
breath. In the excitement he sets
the basket down and begins to tell
some doleful story to arouse the
sympathy of the one addressed
Before one has time to reflect, some
offer is made and the basket is sold
Or traded. This is repeated at the
next place. Many people have
been deluded into buying this way
OBEDIENCE TO LAw.-A great
writer has said: "'Order is heav'
EMS first law The family, the
school and the state is the trinity
in unity in our national govern,
ment. AS in the family, so in the
school, and as in the school, so il
the state. In the family, and il
the school as well. let the child's
first lesson be obedience to law, anc
the peace of the State is always Sc
cured" E. E. HUNT,
Teacher
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-12-01

The Kraft Clothing Go. have this
fall the largest and best line of top
coats, over coats aud water, proof storm
coats evrr displayed In Canyon county.
Call and examine them before you pur-
chase. sa--@
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-12-01

Whether farms life is agreeable or
not to boy depends to a very great
extent on the relation between him
and the other members of the fami-
ly. A writer says if the son and
father enjoy each others company,
they will have entire confidence in
each other, and the boy will grow
up with good, broad view of life,
drawn from the greater experience
of his father. This is largely the
case with the relation between bro
ther and sister, but it is not so i'm
portant. AS people, we Ameri-
cans are not in the least danger of
sot being too polite, and the earlier
we begin the better for us. But
when the father and son do not
understand and indeed know each
others opinion and pleasures, then
is when we may expect sorrow
sooner or later. In truth, it is SUR
prising how very few farmers take
any interest in their sons interests
and pleasures, except to discourage
them, and how very few ever take
the time to teach them to work easi-
ly and we'll Notice, if you please,
the way the farmer boys make room
for themselves in the cities, and
how they are appreciated by men
of influence. These men quickly
recognize the kind Of stuff the boys
are made Of Can any one tell why
these same boys are never appreci-
ated in the country.-Genesee
Npzpg,--
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-12-01

Infants shoes with ankle supporters
at Steunenberg's. "-S
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-12-01

uoor a rifle was discharged the bull
lt hitting him just under the chin,
he ran back to the house and from
tnere = to a neighbors and, altho his
wound was still bleeding, he and
I the nelghbor returned. Upon in
Vestigation it was found that a rife
had been 50 placed that as soon as
the door was opened, the rifle
would be discharged. It was after
wards found that the rifle belonged
to Mr.. Borjen himself. This is a
remarkable circumstance, both in
the ingenuity exhibited by the
would be murderer, and also as
Mr.. Borjen is one of the best liked
tilen lep III Latah county.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-12-01

.Don,t miss Steunenberg's line Ol
winter footwear
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-12-01

the many problems which great
Nation has to meet and which this
Nation must solve alike in its home
policy and in doing its share of the
world work that confronts all the
great world powers"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-12-01
WHAT THE VERDICT MEANS.

President Mckinley last Satur-
DAY delivered the following speech
before the Union League Club:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-12-01
STATE NEWS.
items of Interest from All Parts of
The Commonwealth. S'5s

Uncle Sam thinks wei. enough
of the Pan-American Exposition at
Buffalo to be represented therein
to the amount Of $500, 900, and the
building he is putting up and the
displays he will. make will be in
consonance with his greatness. e,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-12-01

Therezwa an ingenious but das-
= 'srdly attempt at murder commit
Ted near Genssee, Idaho 1t seems
tnat atabout 4 O'Clock i'll the morn
Ing Ben Borjen arose and went out
%, % teed his cattle in the barn:
When Mr. Bofjeniopened the barn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-11-02

LAsEA, Oct. % Bro. n. G. Derry
berry will begin series OF meetings al
the Andrews School-house next Sun,
day.
We learn that Mr.. r. L. HAYS and
FAMILY re soon to move out of ouI
midst. We regret very much to give
them up.
Since our last we have had the pleas
ure of visiting Centreville friends and
relatives. We certainly had a. nice
time, as we "took in" the "Street Fair. =
and acted as An attendant at a wedding
and saw two hearts made one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johns, of Columbia
visited Mrs. Mark raylor's family last
week.
The good people of this place are no "
meeting and having prayer meeting in
the church every Wednesday night
Every body invited
Jessie Holman is visiting on Beai
Creek
We are very sorry to note that Mrs
Martha Hardison is on the sick list
Whooping cough is prevalent among
some Of the children here.
Mr. Marshall Ellington, of neal
Franklin, has our deepest sympathy in
the loss of his wife. Weep not, KIND
friend, as your loss is her eternal gain
Strive to meet her in the sweet beyond
where there'll be no more sorrow mol
farewells.
Hoping to be more regular in the
future, we are the same,
LONESOME NELL
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-11-02
I. n. F!GUERS.
Giles County Democracy.

PULASKI, TENN, Oct. 27.-Demo-
Gratis of Giles ala themselves PROUD
to-day. There had heretofore been
unusual apathy here, and all betting
ocds strongly Republican, and, ex
cepting State Eiector Frazier, no
non resident Democratic speak er
has enthused in Giles until to day.
County Chairman Ben Childers has
worked hard in the organization of
district clubs and had the gratifica-
ton of seeing fine turnout to day
Congressman Cox, Judge john N.
Taylor and Senator L. p. Padgetl
came on the midday train, and were
received at the station by fine pro-
cession.
Messrs. Cox, Taylor and Padgett
spoke this afternoon from the north
door of the courthouse, amid fire
quent ana generous applause. They
gave it to the radicals, and the
trusts, and the tariff, and the golden
calf, and militarism, and Mark
Hanna, to the great qualification of
their hearers. Next week Mr..
Childers will arrange for at least tw O
speeches in every civil district by
local speakers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-11-02
The BABY
SHOES FREE

at our store. For every baby born in
the year 1900 we will give Que pair of
shoes free. All we ask of you il TO
bring the baby here, give us the date
of it's irth, let us take the measure
OF its foot, aud the shoes will be
made to order by Robt. II. Foerdere
of Philadelphia, the inventor and
manufacturer of Vici Kid, the most
popular shoe leather of tn day.
Mr.. Foerderer does this to adver
tise his leather, and only gives this
order to one large dealer in every
city. All he asks of US is to request
all the factories we buy shoes of to
use Wei Kid. We are glad that Mr.
Foerder' selected us to make you
this offer, and we hope you will
bring the baby in at your earliest
convenience, land let US take the meas
ure, and you will receive the shoes
ABSOLUTELY FREE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-11-02
Pastoral Tribes.

Lake Klvu. which is some $50 miles
west OF Victoria. Nyanza, is very deep
and contains neither crocodile nor hip
pos, but there are enormous numbers
OF large offers, and the typical bird is
the demuiselle crane. The whole sur
rounding country is packed with small
hills. which appear to have been
sprinkled out with a pepper pot till
not a single one more could find room.
The hills are covered with magnificent
pasture, which affords. grazing for the
lage herds Of cattle owned by the
Watsui. The people are known col
lectively as the Wakuanda. and So
cieyt is divided into two classes, the
Watsui being the aristocrats. They are
presumably the descendants of the
great wave of Gallas. that penetrated
in remote ages as far as Tanganyika;
they are a purely pastoral folk breed
ing long-horned cattle, with which
they live, preferring even slavery to
separation from their beloved beasts,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-11-02
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.

""SningIou. uct. 2a'.--Ine state &c
partment has issued the following:
by the president OF the United
States of America.
A Proclamation.
1t has pleased Almighty God to
bring our nation i'm safety and
honor through another year.
The works of religion and chart
" have everywhere been ,nani-
fest. Our country, through all its
extent, has been blessed with
abundant haryests. Labor and
the great industries of the
people have prospered he
yond all precedent. Our commerce
has spread over the world. Our
power and influence i'm the cause
of freedom and enlightenment
have extended over distant seas
and lands. The lives of our Off
cial representatives and many of
our people in China have been
maryelously preserved. We have
been generally exempt from pes
thence and other great calamities
and even the tragic visitation
which overwhelmed the city of
Galveston made evident the senti-
ments of sympathy and Christian
charity by virtue of which we are
one united people.
Now, therefore, /, William Nc
Kinley, president of the United
States, do hereby appoint and set
apart Thursday, the goth of No
vember next, to be observed by all
the people of the United States at
home or abroad, as a day of
Thanksgiving and praise to Him
who holds the nations in the hol-
low of His hand. recommend
that they gather in their several
places of worship and devoutly
give Him thanks for the prosperi-
W wherewith He has endowed us.
for seed-time and harvest. for the
Valor, devotion and humanity of
our armies and navies and for all
His benefits to us as individuals
and as a nation, and that thew
hunbly pray for the continuance
OF His divine favor, for concord
and amity with other nations, and
for righteousness and peace in all
our ways.
In witness whereof / have here
unto set my hand and caused the
seal of the United States to be
affixed.
Done at the City of Washing
ton this twenty-ninth day of Oc-
tober, in the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred. and
OF the independence of the Unit
ed States the one hundred and
twenty-fifth.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
BY the President:
JOHN HAY, Secretary of State.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-11-02
Live stock Markets.

st. Louis-Cattle-Fancy exports. s.. 500
SO: butchers, a.5e9o3o; stockers. s.7l j,
3.75 cows and heifers, $2.5Oa46 So. Hogs
Packing $i.45ql.S0 butchers. A5a@485;
light, A.40G4.15. Sht ep-Mutton sheep.
$3.6Cd3.9O; lambs, &.25QI5.15
Chicago-Cettle--Goo to prime steers.
s5.5cQ6.00; poor to medium. 81 5leD, 40
stockeBs and feeders, s250G45O; cows,
S2b564. 20: heifers, $2.75046O; Gamers, 81 cd
@2,50; calves, s4.00@650; Texas fed steers,
$t0cG4.S5; grass steers, $3.3594,1O Hogs
Mixed and butchers, sl.4OG4S2l9; good to
choice heavy. $4.5OGti S21a; rough heavy.
A35@4.45; light, $4.S5q' go Sheep-Good iG
choice wethers, $S.s5d4.lO; fair to choice
mixed $s.4Gq3s 70; western sheep, 8S5dl
40; Texas sheep, s.. 50Q3.5O native lambs,
&25G5.5O; western lambs. A.7590.40.
Kansas City - Cattle = Native steers.
A0OQ5.60; Texas steers, $30OQl4.95; Texas
cows, s., 1903 10; native cows and heieers,
H.50d5.S5; stockers and feeders. $2.s5q42 );
calves, A.2595.75. Hogs-Heavy, s4.5nzG
4.65; packers, s4.60G4.65; mixed, "a 55lI4 ok:
light, A.5Oq4.65; workers, $4.60g4.65 sneep
-LSmhs, $S.0OQ5.OO; muttons s275Q4,VJ.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-11-02
Continued to Seventh Page. }
BRYAN'S WORKS.
His Remarkable. Accomplishments
During the Campaign.

His Remarkable Accomplishment
During the Campaign.
CHICAGO. Oct. 20 In a few days
Bryan Will turn his face homewaru
| there to await the verdict of the PEG
lie week from next Tuesday. H {
Campaign from the standpoint oI
physical endurance, has been al.
most as remarkable as the one he
made in 1895, which established q
record that will probably never be
beaten. When he reached Lincoln
it Is estimated that he will have en-
dured the fatigue of the following
exertlons since commencing mis- ac-
tive campaign on Sept. |:
Travelled nearly 20 900 miles.
Made 400 speeches.
Visited twenty-five States.
Spoke in 400 towns.
Shook the hand of so 900 people.
Addressed over 100000 auditors
all told.
These are remarkable accom-.
plishments for period of two
months work; all the more remark
able from the fact that Mr. Bryan i.
apparently as vigorous as he was al
the commencement of the campaign
Oscar A. King, M d., professor
IN the mt dicai school of the Univer-
sity of Illinois, recently paid Mr.
Bfyan's endurance the following
trlDute:
Nothing in athletics-in prize
fighting, running, riding, wheeling
or physical record breaking of any
kind-appeals TO me in Its physical
aspect to compare with the indie
faticable campaign work of William
Jennings Bryan. His is something
more than iron constitution. His
performance, In the light of mere
physical effort, has been wonderful
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-11-02

They made strenuous matter OF
religion in the good old days. as ia
shown by this extract from the diary
Of Charles Creamer Of Waldoboro
under date OF June, 1928: Sunday
there was knockdown in the Con-
gregational meeting house. between
the Congregationalists and Universal
lists. The Universalists came off vic
torious. / was there. Saturday might
the pulpit was guarded all night by
men with clubs. Sunday was the great
day. Both parties occupied the
church, and there were great music
and singing. Afterward the Congre-
gationalists bought out the Universal
lists, and there was no more trouble.
-Kennebec tMaine) Journal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-11-02
LIFE AND DEATH FIGHT.

Mr.. w. A. Hines of Manchester, la
writing of his almost miraculous escape
from death, says: Exposure after
measles induced serious lung trouble,
which ended in Consumption. 1 had
frequent hemorrhages and coughed
night and day. All my doctors said |
DR.. Kings New Discovery for consup-
sumption, which completely cured me.
] would not be without it even if 1t
cost IS 90 a bottle. Hundreds have used
IL on my recommendation and all say 1t
never fails to cure throat, chest and
lung troubles" REGULAR size soc and
slVN Trial bottles free at w. p. Void
ridges drug store. Je2 ly az
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-11-02
HOw'S THIS,

We offer one hundred dollars reward fol-
any case of Catarrh that can not be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known +. ]
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions, and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
West Il Truax Wholesale Druggist, To-
ledo, Ohio.
Walding, Kinnan 4 Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hal's Catarrh cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price rs cents pei
bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimo.
malls free. Halls Family Pills are the best
jan20-lv.lm
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-11-02
Linz and Teeth.

DR.. Charles Valentine, examining
child's teeth, remarked to its mother:
You should move Immediately to a
lime country IL you want your children
to have good teeth. The water here
will ruin them" In testimony where
OF he produced a statement that the
residents OF the state Of Oregon have
the worst teeth Of any people in the
United States. all because there Is no
lime water in that eountry.-NeT
York Press.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-11-02
BARBARA.

What a splendid type of tireless &C
tiyity is the sun as the psalmist de-
scribes it issuing like "a bridegroom
from his chamber and rejoicing like a
strong man to run a race Every man
ought to rise in the morning refreshed
by slumber ana renewed by rest, eager
for the struggle of the day. But how
rarely this is SO. Most people rise still
unretreshed, and dreading the strain OF
the days labors. The cause of this Is
deficient vitality and behind this lies a
deficient supply Of pure, rich blood,
and an inadequate nourlshment of the
body. There is nothing that will give
man strength and energy, as will DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. 1t
does this by increasing the quantity
and quality Of the blood supply. This
Donrishes the nerves, feeds the brain
builds up enfeebled organs, and gives
that sense OF strength and power which
makes the struggle OF life joy. The
'g0Od feeling" which follows the use OF
''Golden Nj edical Discovery" is not due
TO stimulat'on,as it contains no alcohol
whisky or other intoxlcant. 1t does not
brace up the BODY, but builds it up into
n condition of sound health.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-11-02
CITIZENS TELEPHONE No 8.
Machinery on the Farm.

There is scarcely a thing done on a
farm today in which patent machinery
does not perform a greater part Of the
labor. The grain is sowed. cut, bound,
threshed, cleaned. sacked. stored and
transported by machinery; the corn is
planted. cultivated and cut by machin-
cry, while the mower cuts. the tedder
spreads. the horserake gathers, the
hayloader loads and the carrier IN
loads the hay. The potatoes are plant
ed and dug by patented machines or
implements. and even the hogs are
slaughtered and the chickens Matched
by machinery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-11-02
WATER VALLEY.

WATEE VALLEY, Oct. give will try
this Monday morning to write down
what few items we have been able to
gather for the HERALD.
Early wheat is up and looking nice.
Corn is being gathered into the barn
the yield rs very light.
Mr.. and Mrs Wallace Woody, OF
Bjgbyville, and Mr.. j \. Johnson and
wife, OF Bethel, visited Mrs. Sarah
Hutchison, of our village, for few
days recently.
Miss Emma Kinzer visited her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Jones, oil
Santa Ee, since our last.
Mrs. J. p. Johnson and little Bertha
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-11-02
A Cannon Danger.

, If you have ever had cold which you
permitted to wear away it may interest
you to know it was a dangerous proce ed
ing Every cold and congh which is
neglected paves the way for consump-
ton, bro nchitis, asthm or catari h J..
Otto's Cure, the famous German throat
and lung remedy, will cure any cough
or cold and save you from consumption
Sold bv J. A. Titcomb. Prices Csc. and
soc. per bottle.