davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-06-19
A Monster Devil Fish

Destroying its victim, is type of con-
stipation. The power of this malady
is felt On organs, nerves. muscles and
brain. But DR.. Kings New Life Pills
are q safe and certain cure Best in
the world for stomach. liver, kidneys
and bowels. Only % cents, at Bren-
necke's drug store.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-06-19
Would not Suffer Again for Fifty
Times Its Price.

in my stomach. [ never felt so badly in
all my life. When | came down to work
this morning | felt so weak | could
hardly work. | went to Miller 81 Nc
Curdy's drug store and they recommen-
ded Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t worked like
magic and one dose fixed me all right
1t certainly is the finest thing | ever
used for stomach trouble. shall not
be without it in my home hereafter, for
| should not care to endure the suffer
ings of last night again for fifty times its
price. G. 81 Wilson, Liveryman, Bur-
gettstown, Washington county, Pa This
remedy is for sale by G. A. Gamm.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-06-19
MATTERS.

last a daughter was
aud Mrs. Henry Scheb-
Nicholas Thauer will
ourth of July GRAFTON at
working establishme 1T
.rted by f. Schemmel at
avenue.
aughter came to gladden.
Ir. and Mrs. Ferdinand
st Friday.
snig & Co.'S Minnesota
best. Ask your grocer
$1.0O q sack.
oe Milling Co.'s New
Gotten up expressly for
zee. Ask your grocer
rsday, June IA, was Flag
observed here by the
Nd Glory from various
ose company, No. 1, will
> second class hose race
s tournament this week
.bhegger will soon COM
elton of a brick building
the old frame structure
d a few days ago.
lughlin hill on the West
cut down two feet, and
n is being removed will
ne in on the east side.
i'm, vigor, mental and
r, fills your body with
,g life. That's what
in Tea does, 80 cents.
strange notions for one
lbstitute to think that
anne as Rocky Mountain
the Madison Medicine
cents. G.. A. Gamm.
III Independent says That
a former school teacher
no recently graduated
chOol of the state uni
Is opening a law office
wedding anniversary
rs. Henry f. Scholz,
sidents of the town of
Celebrated on Thursday
of friends from this
he festivities.
Brothers company re-
consignment of silk
TX and the creatures
the general attention
They have been feed
their arrival, and as
ready to spin.
lampooing and hair
latest style. Filtered
ed and regulated with
faucet from warm to
ed with an improved
Please give US a trial.
20 Main street.
ago a check on the
town for $25, purport-
n issued by the Water
turing company, was
ranger by a local mer-
quently it was ascer-
check was bogus, the
e a forgery. No clue
entity has been found.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-06-19

There's no beauty in all the land
That can with her face compare;
Her lips are red, her eyes are bright
She takes Rocky Mountain Tea al
night. c.. A. Gamm.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-06-19
Fourth of July Rates from Watertown

On July and 4 the Northwestern line
will sell excursion tickets at low rates
to points on the Northwestern system
within 200 miles of selling station, good
returning until July 5, inclusive. Apply
! to agents Chicago u Northwestern rail
way.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-06-19
Married..

On Monday a quiet marriage cere-
mony was performed by Rev. T. e..
Eglin, of the Episcopal church, at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. L. @. Schmidt,
314 North Fourth street, their daugh-
ter, Miss Amalia, being united in we'd
lock with George Stark, of Chicago.
The bride is a highly esteemed young
lady and has host of friends who
wish her well. MIR. and Mrs. Stark
departed on short bridal tour, after
which they will go to Chicago to re-
side,
At the Moravian church Wednesday
afternoon Rev. Albert Haupert offic-
lated at the wedding of Reinhard
Kicker, of Rival, Mimi, and Miss
Martha Bredow, of 600 Division
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Kicker have
gone to Minnesota to reside.
Miss Lizzie Muench, a well-known
and respected young lady of this city,
was united in marriage recently to R.
G. Wilson at the groom's home in
Hastings, Neb. The bride is the eld-
est daughter of Mrs Augusta Muench.
Hubert E. Hodes, of Chicago, and
Miss Ida E. Kielblock were married
on June II at the brides home, 617
Seventh street. They will reside in
Chicago.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-06-19

We do a money Ioaning, .insur
ance and real estate business.
Prompt attention given to probating
estates, correcting titles and collect.
ing accounts.
SKINNER & THAUER,
Lawyers and Notaries Public.
Office in Wisconsin National Bank
building.
Last fall sprained my left hip
while handling some heavy ooxes The
doctor [ called on said at first it was a
slight strain and won!d soon be we'll,
but it grew worse and the doctor then
said | had rheumatism. II continued II
grow worse and | could hardly CT
around to work [ went TO drug store
and the druggist recommended me to
try Chamberlain's Pain Balm. | tried
it and one-half OLA so cent bottle cured
me entirely. I now recommend it to all
my friends. F. A. Babcock, Erie, Pa.
1t is for sale by c. A. Gamm, druggist.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-06-19

last a daughter was
aud Mrs. Henry Scheb-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-03-24
HAS FINALLY ARRIVED,

We clip the following from
Democratic paper, called the
ChSeftain, published at Soda
Springs:
"The Great Campaign of Salt
Lake, in speaking of some lead
ing Democrats there, says:
"Why do they deplore the ac-
ton of the House of Representa-
tives in not seating Mr.. Roberts
when their own partisans in that
body stood by like a lot of
whipped cravens and dare not go
to his rescue?
"Is that so? There were some
seventy Democrats (nearly their
full strength in the House) be-
sides a number of Silver Repub--
licans and Populists, voted to seat
Mr.. Roberts. Does the Cam
paign know of any Republicans
who voted for him? Mr.. Rob-
erts was shut out because he was
a Democrat and silver advocate.
Had be been a Republican no
popular clamor would have kept
him out. He would then have
been admitted on his constitution
al rights. But it seems no one
opposed to the Hanna gang is en-
titled to rights when a Republi-
can congress sits as judge. If
polygamy was the cause for dis
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-03-24

qualification, why is it that a Re-
publican polygamous Office hold
er, appointed BY the President
with a full knowledge of his haY;-
ing plural wives, still retains his
position? It is because he is use.
full to the administration. Mr..
Roberts is not"
We knew that thing was or,
the road. and hove been, expect
ing it for some time. It is acom-
fort to know that It has at last
arrived in the full vigor Of robust
freshness. Il is also ornate With
gems Of Democratic truth, 'SeY-
enty Democrats voted against I'M
seating Roberts, besides slathers
of Pops and and. Silver Republicans; as
and, we presume, the Congress :
ional Secretaries forgot to count
them then all lI.l' but 50. -, Horrible! I And
the Democratic force in Congress,
for y the, I' purposes !. of this Demo
cratic issue, are shrinked dow n
10 about 70. We wonder II there
is anywhere in Idaho a fool WHO
is i such a fool as the editor Of the
Chiel1an writes for. ' - ~., -.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-03-24
A GREAT PEOPLE.

After inviting a great many
"heavy Taxpayers" "prominent
citizens" and "substantial bust -
ness men" to give their views OH
the subject of salaries for county
officers, for the purpose Of edify-
ing the county commissioners and
directing their action, the Record
cody informs the aforesaid "heavy
Taxpayers etc, that they have
simply made spectacle of them
selves; that they have mot taken
the trouble to post themselves,
and therefore are incapable of
forming an intelligent opinion.
Those men who have their names
SO conspicuously displayed on the
front page Of the Record will
know how to appreciate the edi-
torial notice they receive on the
fourth page. Their labored ef-
forts to arrive at just conclusions,
are brusquely brushed aside by
the announcement that they do
not know what they are talking
about. In fact, so prodigious is
the ignorance of the men who
have made answer to the postal
card inquiry that the Record is
constrained to doubt the intelli-
gence of the whole "people." :"
The Record disposes of the mat
ter in this way: This fact alone
demonstrates that the people have
not posted themselves OH the mat
ter of County Offices with view
of being able to say what salar-
les should be paid for the work
of running the county. We un-
derstand that petition is being
circulated asking that the salaries
be fixed at the minimum allowed
by law. This is mistake, and
the commissioners should not re-
gard it seriously" Well, there
is a great how -dy-do. People
who make reports on postal cards
simply demonstrate ignorance and
those who sign petitions are not
to be regarded seriously. What
a people! what a country! if the
Record has correctly estimated
them. How tickled the Postal
card statesmen will be when it
soaks into them that the RECORD
just called them up to be spanked!
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-03-24

are merely suspects, were black
listed by one executive order.
And, mind you, this wholesale
blacklisting was done against the
protest of the employers them
selves. The people of Idaho will
bear these facts in mind when
Democratic orators expatiatiate
on the horrors of government by
injunction and the blacklist.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-03-24
FREE HOMES.
We clip the following from the
Lewiston Teller:

we clip the following from the
Lewiston Teller:
Ten thousand settlers In the northern
part of Idaho are more interested in
the passage of the homestead bill now
pending in Congress than all other po-
litical questions before the people All
of the political parties are pledged in
favor of it. A strenuous effort is now
being made to have the rules commit.
tee in the house report the bill for con-
sideration.
We are not sure that we quite
understand this matter. One
idea is that when the people
around Lewiston wanted the In
dian reservation up there thrown
open to settlement, they went to
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-03-24
4fyst@is
ALASKA.

The last news from Alaska is
that immensely rich and extern
siVe gold quartz veins have been
discovered in the southeastern
portion of the Territory. Every
year brings some new surprise
from that region. At first the
Nation laughed at the purchase
and was only reconciled by the
understanding that the money
paid was really intended as COM
pensation to Russia for sending
her Atlantic fleet to New York
and her Pacifc2feet to San Fran
cisco when, in the Civil war, the
attitude Of both England and
France was most threatening 10
our country. - 1t was understood
that the Admirals of both the
fleets had orders to report to the
American Secretary of'the Navy
in case any demonstration was
made against the United States
by either France or England, and
the people were we'll content TO
pay the purchase priceof Alaska,
even if it was region dedicated
to eternal frost and snow. 49, =
But it was soon discovered that
with the purchase was included a
great seal herd, and tits true that
the money paid the Government
as royalty for the monopoly of
seal hunting was equalSto all that
the Government had paid for the
country. Then it was discovered
that the fisheries off the coast Of
Alaska were more valuable than
those on the Grand Banks, and
then the fact was made clear: that
by the PURCHASE a fishing ground
had been secured which would be
a source of'revenue and a train
ing ground for American sailors
|
for all time to'come. A little lat
er' the great Treadwell mine was
found, which has now been "a
steady producer for quarter of
century. The timber was the
next find, or rather, it began to
attract attention. Last year Cape
Nome began to be spoken Of as
possible gold producer, and now
$4,000 anxious people are :impa-
tiently waiting for:the opportunity
to 60 there. If now a.! great
quartz field has been discovered
. and is awaiting exploration; it will
not be strange. lpRdeed, people
have been *expecting. it 80. leng
that II? the: news it has been, y; y found 1
strikes upon the, miner as3somet=
thing (which was 10 be as. a. mat =
ter of course. And the country
has not been half explored. Alas,
ka is becoming very rare jewel
in the crown of the United States
i Salt Lake Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-03-24

Congress, saying, here, now, let.
the Government purchase these
lands from the Indians, and throw
them open to the public. The
Government will be none the
loser, because the lands are so.
rich and valuable that the people
will be only too glad to pay back
to the Government all the cost.
and more, too. Perhaps, we.
have not got this thing right,
but that is the way it runs in our.
mind. Well, the Government
bought the reservation from the
Indians, and the very choicest
parts of it were soon bought by
settlers. Probably a good deal
was bought which settlers are un-
able to pay for and, therefore,
their lands are liable to revert.
There, also, may be large bodies
OF middling good land which
would be desirable for settlement
if obtainable for nothing, but
which becomes undesirab at al
most any other price. Now, the
people up there want the lands
made free. The unfortunate
part of the business is that they
are placed in the attitude of GO
ing back on the promise they
made when they were SO anxious
about having the reservation
thrown open. However, that
ought not to very much influence
broad-minded statesmen. "a There
is really no more justice in oblig-
ing the people of Nez Perce coun-
ty to pay back the money which
Government gave the Indians
there, than would be in obliging
the people of Florida to pay back
what was given to Spain; or the
people of the Dakotas to paw
back what was given to Napo-
leon. About the real fact of the
case is that when man settles
anywhere on public domain,
makes it produce hay and grain
and fruit, and with those products
rears family of American citi-
xens, he has earned that domain.
He has paid literally for it. We
believe though that the patent to
it ought to have a clause to the
effect that the title would never
pass clearly until the family was
in evidence. That would put
damper on the grabber and spec
ulator. Maybe, though, we are
clean off on this proposition and
if so trust Senator Stacy will right
us.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-03-24
A CORRECTION.

A number of State papers in
reporting the proceedings of the
State Republican meeting held
on the 18th, represent R. H. Da-
Wis as holding proxy from Can .
yon County. That is an error.
R. H. Davis acted in behalf Of
D. C. McDougall of Oneida
County. There was also an
omission in THE TRTBUNE's re-
port of the meeting. Mr.. John
T. Morrison represented Canyon
County and held a proxy from
Custer. We take this occasion
to apologize for our error.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-03-24
REPUBLICAN CLUB.
A Very Satisfactory Event-Short In
slrnctiFe Addresses Porto Ricaa
Tariff Discussion Meeting
Monday Night Again.

: Tariff Discussion Meeting
Monday Night Again.
Last Monday night the Re-
publican club held very salts
factory meeting, although the at
tendance was not large. Those,
however, who failed to attend
missed pleasant and instructive
gathering. Mr.. c. J. Shorb gave
short address on the Protective
tariff which was very creditable
to him, especially as it was his
first effort in the present connec-
ton. Mr.. Shorb has every rea-
SON to feel encouraged and there
fore renew his efforts. Mr.. Leo
w. Bach followed with an ad-
dress on the subject of Expansion.
He treated the subject from a
high moral point of view, and
largely with reference to our OBJ
legations to the people who have
newly come within our jurisdic-
tion. The effort was highly
praiseworthy. On account of a
mishap the musical part Of the
program had to be dispensed
with. Quite a spirited debate
arose over the Porto Rican tariff
bill, in which Messrs. Maxey,
Shorb, Gwinn, Cupp, Davis and
others participated. Upon mo-
ton, a resolution was unanimous
ly adopted that lhe bill ought to
pass.
The meeting was then thrown
open for the discussion of busi-
ness matters pertaining to the
welfare of the club. Mr.. Shorb
suggested that meetings ought to
be held as frequently as possible.
The chair explained that the club
room had been rented by the
month and that there was no reas-
on why the club should not meet
as frequently as it might desire.
Mr.. John T. Morrison spoke at
some length in favor of frequent
meetings, and expressed great
satisfaction with the work already
done. He said he had enjoyed
the meeting very much and had
been instructed as we'll as enter
tanned. He showed the import
ance of club work especially in
cannection with the coming cam
paign as so many grave and prac-
tically new questions would be in
issue. A motion to hold meet
ings at $3.50 o'clock Monday
evenings prevailed, to be in force
until otherwise ordered by the
club. The question was raised
as to whether or not it would be
advisable to take some action
looking to interesting the Repub-
licans of Caldwell in the forth
coming city election. No action
was taken although there were
some favorable expressions. The
meeting was entirely harmonious:
and a good Republican spirit pre-
vailed. The next meeting will
be held Monday night at half past
eight, to which all Republicans
are cordially invited.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-03-24

Recent developments in the
Idaho investigation at Washing
ton have discovered the fact that
Steunenberg has employed ccun-
sci with a retainer fee Of $3.50 to
help his cause. 1t will probably
soak into the minds of some peo-
pie after a while that after all
there must have been something
radically wrong with the method
used by the state authorities in
correction of the evils existing in
the Occur dAlenes.-LeWiston
Teller.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-03-24

~ agtta =t,"
Last Tuesday THE TRIBUNE
had the pleasure Of an interview
with Mr.. S. w. Dee, who, with
Hon. r. A. Cowden, has been
for some time actively engaged
in promoting the establishment of
a woolen mill in Caldwell. Mr..
Dee informed us that the an
nouncement in the Record last
week was premature, and that
there was NO warrant for the po-
sitive statement that the mill
would be in operation inside of
four months He stated that the
managers Of the enterprise had
given out no authorized state
,ments heretofore, but expressed a
wish thatsrTAE TRIBUNE would
now laythe whole matter before
the public. Some months ago,
Mr.. Lever, who owns a woolen
mill in West Point, Iowa, indicat-
ed desire to locate in this sec
ton. Correspondence with Cald-
we'll business men followed, The
result was proposition made by
Mr.. Lever to merge his machin-
cry into joint stock company at
valuation of $1,000, the total
capitalization to amount to $15,-
900. Mr.. Lever himself agree
ing to take considerable of the
stock. Progress has been made
along this line until the point is
reached where all the stock has
been subscribed except $4,5oo,
and good men have promised to
take care of that, provided that
amount, or any other amount,
shall remain after everybody has
been given an opportunity. In
addition, the people of Caldwell
are asked to give bonus of
$1,000. This is an absolute oft
from the public in consideration
. of the public benefits to be de-
rived. This further explanation
iS deemed wise: The machinery
which Mr.. Lever proposes to put
in at cash valuation of So, 500
cost him, so he says, $11,5oo
about one year ago. Arrange
ments have been made whereby
the big brick forwarding house
can be secured for $4,25o, a
building and property estimated
to be worth about $1,000. These
items ;. with the $4,25o cash will
constitute an actual valuation of
about $22,7oo, but which are rat
ed at $4,000. 1t would there
tore seem=that the enterprise is
starting off on a good substantial
basis, and that if woolen mill
can, be operated profitably in this
section, this proposed one ought
to succeed. A, number of large
sheepmen have subscribed for
stock in sums of from $500 to
$4,000. The object, however,
has been to limit the stockholders
10 reasonable number. Mr.
Howard Sebree, President of the
First National Bank, has sub
scrlbed for $4,000 of the stock
ana will probably take more il
needs be. Mr.. Robert Noble
Will take good big block. The
mill will employ from the begin
nng between r8 and 20 mer
constantly, con an1ly,,., Four Of these will
oe experts brought from the east
"eSsrs. Dee and Cowden, whc
are entitled to great praise fol
'ne'r work in this matter, fee
now that they may say with mucl
assurance that the mill will bt
Quilt, and in time to handle abou
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-03-24
INJUNCTION AND BLACKLIST.

lhe Democrats Of Nebraska
nave adopted platform written
Tor them by their great leader.
VIM. Jennings Bryan. This plat
form demands careful considera-
ton because it is an expression of
MIR. Bryan's views and embodies
the principles upon which he will
desire to stand if nominated for
president. The Nebraska Dem
ocratlc platform clearly foreshad- =
oWs what the National Demo-
cratic platform may be. In few
months, therefore, we are going
to listen to Democratic orators in
Idaho who will be appealing for
Idaho votes on account of the
beauties of the Democratic plat
form. 1t is essential, therefore,
that all classes Of voters should
closely examine this Nebraska
declaration. At present, we call
attention to the plank which saws;
"We oppose government by in
junction, and the blacklist, and
favor arbitration as a means of
settling disputes between corpor-
atlons and their employees" We
believe that good way to test
an party's sincerity and abil-
lty is to compare its professions
with its performances. If Demo-
Gratis were honestly opposed to
summary restraints and earnestly
favored arbitration, it is probable
that they would carry out those
ideas whenever the opportunity
was afforded them. However,
when, in 1894, the workingmen
of Chicago had a serious dispute
with their employers and wanted
to arbitrate, President Cleveland
sent on a battalion of soldiers,
and commanded the Workmen to
disperse at the point of the bayo-
net. We are not finding any
fault with that, but it was rather
an extraordinary way of exempli-
flying the Democratic idea. How
ever, we must admit that Bryan
Democrats are disposed to repu-
diate Cleveland. Well, now we
come to the matter of blacklisting.
The Nebraska platform says that
the blacklist is a wicked thing,
contrary to Democratic princi-
piles. The idea of the blacklist
is that whenever an employe is
guilty of any serious disregard Of
duty or becomes dangerous to
the interests of his employers, or
any association of employers, he
is discharged, and entered on the
blacklist. This prevents him
from again securing employment
in the same, or associated, service
until he gives satisfactory evil
dence of amendment. In praC-
tice it often works terrible injus-
tice, because it is extended be-
yond those who are actually gull
ty of offense to those who are
merely suspected. We may read
lily appreciate the nature of this
injustice when, for instance, a dis
pute arises between employees and
employers which terminates in
riot, destruction of property and
bloodshed. In such cases, it is
unavoidable that many truly in
nocent men should fall under sus-
picion. The suspected men are
blacklisted together with the
known guilty, and suffer equally
with them. Now, if Democrats
were at heart in rebellion against
this system, it is extremely un-
likely that they would embrace