davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-15
powell.

- MARRIED Miss Annie Powell and
Mr. VIM. Cope at the home OF bride
near Caldwell Sept. 13 1900 Only s
few of the immediate friends OF the
bride and groom were present. Rev.
y. M. Wilder officiated. Both the COM
tracing parties are well known thrOuh-
out this part of the country. THE TRI-
RUNE wishes them a long and happy
life. The young couple departed
Thursday night for WeisSr. s3 ssss
4 For the Idaho State Medical Associ-
aston Boise Oct. A a rate Of one ard one
fifth fare on certificate plan Ia author
lied provided so or more attend, lie less
half rates returning will be given, DIR.
]. r. Numbers will sign certificates.
IA r.. FARRAR, .
Agent.
For the conference Salt Lake Oct. S,
6, Z 1900 and TO Utah State Fair, Salt
Lake Oct. q 3. 4, s, 6, 1900 win sell at
rate OF 1870 for round trip. Will
sell Oct. TO inclusive, final limit
Oct. Is 1900. Tickets will be limited
to continuous passage with going coupon
limited to day Of sale.
R. FARRAR,
s54 Agent @. s. s. Il
Z
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-15
Netice Of Sale of Bonds by Pioneer
Irrigation District.

Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Directors of the Pioneer Irrigation
District were authorized to issue the
bonds of said District to the amount of
of 100000, by vote of said District held
on the 28th day of July, 1900. The
said bonds to be issued In accordance
with the provisions of and under and
by virtue of an act of the legislature of
the state of Idaho, entitled San act to
provide for the organization and gov
eminent of Irrigation Districts and to
provide for the acquisition Of water
and other proparity and fer the distrL-
button of water thereby for irrigation
purposes, and for other and similar
purposes" approved March 9th 1899.
Said bonds will be coupon bonds, ne
National Bank of Caldwell, Idaho, OF
the denomination of $500, each and
will bear interest at the rate of six per
cent, per annnm payable semi-annu-
ally. Said bonds shall be paya-
bic in money Of the United States,
in ten series as follows, tO-wit:
at the expiration of eleven years,
| five per cent of the whole number of
said bonds; at the expiration of twelve
years. six per cent; at the expiration
Of thirteen years, seven per cent: at the
expiration of fourteen years, eight per
cent; at the expiration of fife Ell years,
nine per cent; at the expiration of six.
teen years, ten per cent; at the expira-
ton ofseVenteen years, eleven per cent;
at the expiration OF eighteen years,
thirteen per cent; at the expiration of
nineteen years, fifteen per cent; at the
expiration of twenty years, sixteen per
cent.
And notice is hereby given that the
Board of Directors of said Pioneer Irri-
CATION intend to issue and sell S125, 900
of said bonds on the 2lst day of No
Yember 1900 at 2 o'clock p. N. of said
day, at their office in Caldwell, Canyon
county, State of Idaho. Sealed propos-
ais will be received by the said Board
of Directors at their Office as afore said
for the purchase of said bonds until the
2lst day of November, 1900, at o'clock
p. m.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
/ Done by order of the Board of d.
rectors of the Pioneer Irrigation Dis
trict, at Caldwell, Idaho, the IL day of
September, 1900.
Attest: Z. u EGLEsToN,
| R. IL. DAVIS, Chairman,
Secretary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-15

years at least direct all their opera
tiens from here We relate these
facts merely to point out the dan.
ger which is threatening this town,
and, without presuming to suggest
any remedy, indicate that il might
not be i1nwise to take sorne steps
looking to the removal of the diff
Guilty.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-15
Pleasant Ridge Notes.

]. L. Springer who was thrown from
his buggy is able to be around again.
He has commenced teaching in the
Rowland district.
John Garner is teaching in the Gen.
ter Point district. He was thrown
from horse and had his shoulder in
jured but not seriously.
Jud White and family of Nebraska
are visiting friends on the Ridge. Mr.
White is we'll pleased with Idaho, and
will PROBABLY settle here.
Logan Isenberg is teaching in the
Fairyiew school In Ada county, while
Mrs. Isenberg viii teach the Mcconnell
school this winter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-15
A:oooD TRUST.

Mayor Isham informs THE
:, tribune that he and the Hon. c.
w. Cooper have acquired'possession
u majority of the stock ofthe
saldwell creamery and that they
propose to inject new life into the
institution. The Mayor has been
very active in connection with this
BUSINESS ever since he became its
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-15
MORRISON IN TIE SOUTHEAST.

Hon. John I. Morrison, ,Repub-
lican candidate for Representatives.
Congress, completed his itinerary
in Oneida County last week, and
Judging from private reports Of his
meetings the situation up there is
particularly favorable to Republican
success in this campaign. Mr.. Nor
rison makes an excellent impression
wherever he goes, and more
is making votes for himself and the
Republican party. his exposition
Of Republican principles is except
iona1ly clear and forcible, and if
there were any doubtful voters there
before he went among them they
are no longer in that condition.
We noticed in a recent issue of
the Boise Capital a statement to the
effect that the Silver Republicans
of Oneida County were particularly
harmonious and enthusiastic in this
campaign. The only trouble about
that statement is that there are no
Silver Republicans that County.
There was one there up to the time
that Dubois and Sinclair effected an
alleged organization, but he after
wards became so thoroughly dis
gusted with these men on account
of their fragrant Misrepresentation
that he decided te quit their party
for good. If our Democratic friends
get no more support from other
Counties from Silver Repub1i-
cans than they will get in Oneida
County, they will find fusion with
Dubois a very Improbable invest
ment.
Mr.. Morrison is now in Bear
Lake County and we suspect that
when he has completed his work
there, that the Silver Republican
there, viz, Joe Mozart, will con-
c1ude to follow the example of the
last Silver Republican in Oneida
County.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-15
NOTICE OF SALE OF IMPoUNDED sroeK.

NOTICE Is hereby given that have this day
~ seized and impounded the following de-
scrlbed animals. towit One sorrel horse colt
about three old dim brand on left shsalder looks
like lazy 3; 0Re white mare branded IL on left
stifle; one brown horse branded N on right
shoulder, one bay mare branded IA on left
shoulder; one brown horse branded double III
Connected on right shoulder; one brown horse
bfOtched brand on left shoulder
and that said animals will be sold at public
auction to the highest bidder at the city pound
Goth day of September, 1900, as required by Or
dinance No. % Of the City of Caldwell.
w. j. Il. KIRKPATRICK, City Marshal.
Dated this 1eth day Of September 1900.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-15
RESPECTFULLY SUGGESTED.

. The people of Caldwell should
not lose sight of the fact that the
Midland railroad is yet among the
possibilities. From the best infor-
nation obtainab1e those who have
made a study of the situation are
inclined to think that the road will
be built and that if proper~ induce
ments are held out Caldwell will be
the initial point. At the present
time the thing which seems to be ~
the nature of deterrent, as far as
commencing at Caldwell is con-
cerned, is the situation with re-
spect to the old right of way, AS
is generally known Mr.. c. w.
Cooper and Mr.. w. R. Sebree pur-
chased this right of way at a tax
sale. We are not in a position just
now to say exactly what it has cost
them inclusive of the original pur-
chase price and interest on the in
vestment, but we are told that
$1,000 is sufficient to give them a
very comfortable profit and that
Mr.. Sebree is ready to part with
his interest for that sum. Mir.
Cooper on the other hand is de-
manding $500 for his share and to
this the railroad people demur. OF
course, it is not in the province OF
THE TRIBUNE to advise Mr.. Coop
er as to his. private business affairs;
if he can get $500 for his interest
in that property we certainly have
no objection, but the point is this,
the price which he asks may deter
the railroad people from commenc'
ing operations at this point and in
that event Caldwell would lose the
advantage the establishment of cen,
trail Offices here would give it,
Moreover if operations should be
begun at Boise it might be many
years before the road would be ex'
tended to Caldwell and as matter
of fact it might avoid US altogether
1t has been intimated that unless
the old right of way can be secured
at a reasonable price the road
when extended, will go severa
miles north of this place. Thi:
would be a misfortune amounting
almost to calamity. If on the 9th
er hand this right of way can bt
had for reasonable price it il
highly probable that the promotes;
of tn road would establish in Cald
well their main Offices and for man.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-15
SEPT / Sept %.
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will make applications to the
Board Of Pardons of the State OF Idaho
at the next regular session OF said
board, In October, 1900, for pardon
from the Judgment of conviction OF
grand larceny, rendered at the April,
1900, term OF the Third District Court
of the State of Idaho, in and for Cam
yon County. Said applications win be
presented at Boise City, Idaho, on the
9th day of October, 1900, at 10 o'clock
a. m. EUGENE HAMILTON.
GEORGE HAMILTON.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-15
NOTICE.
3 sohons 1t man concern

To eolona 1t may concern
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed will apply to the Board Of Par
dons of the State of Idaho, at the State
Capitol at Boise City, Idaho, on the
Bird day of October, 1900, at 10 a. M.
for pardon from q Judgment of con-
yiction of the crime of petit larceny,
made and entered in the Probate Court
Of Canyon County, on the goth day Of
May, 1900.
Ed. DEMENT,.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-15
SOMETHING WRONG.

SOWE F5SNkS .WRONGs
Ever since Mr.. Towne made his
appearance in Pocatello we have
been trying to figure out a little
circumstance in connection with
that meeting that, while not of
grave Importance in and of itself,
is very suggestive. It is not often
that the editor Of this paper really
cogitates, but in connection with
this matter, we are half disposed to
think that we have been doing SO.
Now this is what has been perplex-
ing us: The Hon. Edgar Wilson, as
nearly every body in Idaho knows,
was elected a Representative in
Congress two years ago by the Sill
yer Republicans Of this State, and
a lift here and there given by the
Democrats. He is today the most
prominent relic of the Silver Repub-
1ican organization and out Of re-
gard to the standing he has, as
sort Of in mem0yiam of that body,
he was invited to preside over the
meeting at which the Hon. Chas.
A. ToWne delivered his famous adj
dress; but for some reason, as yet
unexplained and to us inexplicable,
Mr.. Wilson failed to accept the
honorable distinction sought
to be conferred upon him.
We have been wondering
whether or notMr. Wilson is in
transitory condition and about to
experience regeneration. Some
thing Of that kind must be taking
place otherwise the greatest living
representative of Silver Republican,
ism in this State would certainly
have been conspicuous IN the Poca-
tello meeting. But this is not all,
it appears when Mr.. Towne held
his meeting in Boise, Mr.. Wilson
was suddenly seized with an over
whel1ning desire to go duck hunt
ing and at that meeting he was con-
spicuous only by his absence. In
consideration of these facts it keeps
running in Our mind that the Con
gresham, to say the least, IS no
en- RAPPORT with the remains OF
his party. Possibly it has dawned
on him that if he did not of his own
motion separate himself from the
remnants they would forcibly dis
sever him. We really hope that
Mr.. Wilson, after his long mental
alteration, is again coming to him
self, that his dream is over, and that
he has awakened to the tollles
which for the last few years have
directed his course. THE TRIBUNE,
for one, will be very glad to well
come Mr.. Wilson's regeneration
and extends to him friendly greet
ing. Ofcourse, we may be altogether
wrong in our sur1nises. Possibly
the only reason why Mr.. Wilson
did not preside over the Pocatello
meeting and did go duck hunting
to escape being present at the Bose
meeting was a sudden and acute
attack of summer complaint which
at this time of the year is very pre-
va1ent, and on account OF the ex-
tremely large fruit crop, almost cpl,
demic, especially among Silver Re,
nublicans and honest Democrats. Ii
we do Mr.. Wilson any wrong by sus'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-15
NOTICE

10 tOEOm IL qtdV concern:
Notice Is hereby given that a meeting Of the
members OF Parma Lodge No, IS I. O. o. f.
will be held at the lodge rooms, Parma Idaho,
September % 1900, for the purpose Of voting on
the question Of authorizing the Trustees Of said
lodge to borrow $3.50 for the use of said lodge
and to mortgage the real estate belonging to said
lodge as security Of said loan. Said meeting will
commence at S:3Op. m. for said day.
M. A. BATES
T.J. HUFF
w. J. HARTMAN +
Sent Sept 20. Trustees.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-15
THE DEWEY ARGUMENT.


Our Democratic friends are LAYING
great stress on statement made by
Admiral Dewey to the effect that
the Filipinos are more competent
to govern themselves than the Cub
ans. This statement is supposed
to prove that the Filipinos are en-
tirely capable of se1f-government.
Now without questioning, at this
time, the correctness Of Dewey's
judgment, let us see what his state
ment really amounts to. Suppose
that Mr.. Caldwell, the Indian agent
on the Fort Hall Reservation,
should proclaim that the Bannocks
are more capable of self-government
than are the Shoshones. Would
that go very far towards establish
ing the fact that the Bannocks are
a bright and delightsome people,
prepared to assume ali the functions
and responsibilities of maintaining
constitutional government based
on popular participation? If it
would, then there is some point in
the Democratic argument, that be-
cuse Admiral Dewey said the Fill
pinos are more capable of se1f-gov-
ernment than the Cubans, the Fill
plnos are prepared to carry on an
independent and popular govern
ment. But we should go a little
farther in order to thoroughly TN
derstand what Mr.. Dewey had in
mind. He did say he believed the
Filipinos more capable Of self-gov-
eminent than the Cubans, but as
matter Of fact, neither one Of them
are at all capable, in the American
meaning of government. If Dew
ey's words prove anything, they
prove that Congress made a mis-
take, when, by resolution, it prom
ised independence to the Cubans,
and that it was mistake is pretty
generally conceded today by the
best informed people. However,
today the Cubans will meet in con-
ventlon to formulate their consti-
tuition. That constitution will be
adopted probably on the end of
November, and as soon as possible
thereafter, the Cubans will set UP
a government on their own account.
II after few years experience, it
shall turn out that the Cubans can
maintain good government among
themselves, it will then be time to
begin to prepare the inhabitants of
the Philippines for the same thing;
but we should remember that the
conditions in Cuba are very differ
ent from the conditions in the
philippines. In Cuba the people
are practically homogeneous, have
largely the same customs and tradi-
tons, while in the Philippines, the
people are divided into nearly
hundred different and distinct tribes,
having comparatively little inrer-
course with each other, speaking
different languages and cherishing
different traditions and customs. 1t
lsVery likely that if the Cubans
snail prove themselves capable of
seh-government, the inhabitants of
+nzon might be equally or more
capable; and this is certain, that as
soon as law and order have heen
restored there, experiments in self
government will be introduced.
----------
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Boise Gity. IaakO

Land Once at Boise City, IaahO,
Sept. 80, 1899.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the f0lloWing-
IN named settler has filed notice or Ms intei-
tion to make final proof In support Of his elsim.
and that said proof will be made before Clerk Il
Probate Court at Caldwell, IClahe, on October
Goth, 1900 viz: Thomas W. Wheeler, HID appli-
cation No. secs, for the SWl-4 NEi.4, Sec. is,
Twp. RAW, b. M.
He names the following witnesses to RroYa
his continuous residence upon and CdA1yAh6R Of
said land. viz:
Bayard Templeton, Byren Frost, George Clos
sen, Isaac p JoAes, all Of Caldwell. Idako.
Sept 10 oct 20 JAMES KING, ReBigbeE
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-15

peeting that be has taken the first
steps towards dis-connecting him
seH from Dubois and Towne, We
viii cherfu1ly apologize when it is
made plain to us that we are in
error.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-15

THURSDAY evening, conventions
were held by the Republicans of
East and West Caldwell Precincts
for the purpose Of nominating dele
gates to be voted for at the primary
elections today. In each case,
number of nominees largely in ex:-
cess of the number of delegates en-
titled were named, and voters
should understand thatthey mayvote
for any on the printed ticket or
they need not vote for any. On
count of the inc1emency of the
weather not many people attended
the nominating conventions and
therefore it was thought advisable
to leave the matter as open as posi-
BILE for action at the primaries to-
day. This should be distinctly TN
derstood: No one is in any way
bound to vote the ticket nominated
or any part of it, except those who
participated in making the nomi-
nations.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-15

A few days ago the Salt Lake
Tribune contained a special dispatch
announcing that Jas. w. Reid,
Presidential E1ector on the Bryan
ticket, had renowned the Democrat
party and united with the Republi-
cans. From the best information
obtainable the report is false,
Mr.. Reid is still a Democrat and
evidently intends remaining on the
ticket despite the efforts the fusion
lists are making to have him pulled
off. 1t is reported that his persis-
tence has been one of the principal
obstacles to a complete and harmon
ious fusion of customers.
Our near contemporary is afflicted
with an exuberance of woe. It
takes on every week some new mis-
cry. Last week it was troubled with
county rings of all political shades
and compilations; it lamented over
Republican rings, and deplored
rings which had been form.
ed by Gus Democrats. :" It is
mistaken with respect to the Demo
cratic ring, their circles are all tri-
angles. 1t is probable that atriangu-
lar combination has been formed by
the would-be fusionists of the coun,
ty seat and the melancholy fact, to
our contemporary, is that it is moi
permitted to occupy position on
any of the three corners. Out Of
regard to the tender sensibilities Of
our contemporary, we hope these
rings and triangles may soon be
abolished. It is heart rending tc
listen to its virtuous lamentations
Arizona republican., 1900-10-03

last to res sume busins ss at he old stand in new quarters. This is not to be the end of his building operations. as he is continuing along the west half If he block on Goodwin street.
 F. A Haggo;t. superintendent oc the Blue Bell mine at Big Bug, and n2mi- nee for coun-y treasurer ou the repub- lican ticket is in the city for q day CT rwo. If one can judge by the frequen- cy with which he is stopped on tae street far hand-shakings and greetings. he must be an exceedingly popular man rourl &ECUt town, at east.
 A meeting f the Crowned King min ing company to Lc ed on Oct. S-h next in the state Of Illinois. will determine definitely whether or no yle mine and property operations il this county will be temp ally shut down, pending the final sa,,}emcnt cf the litigation now in progress over he property.
 Quite number of small mining deals were corsumated here during the last week. one beng the purchase of the Tr5asurc Hill mine in the Eureka min ing district. by Messrs. Darral. Noble and Stuckey, for which the cash was paid down. $5.CCO. This mine is fairly well known anu located in the vicinity of the famous Hillsiie group of mines. This afternoon Prescott had another fire scarce, as no water was avail able when the alarm was given. The blaze proved to be from a small house l belonging to Jos. Dousherty. and stu ated just across the street from the old
 log mansion in which Arizoaa's first 1 legislature sa.. Two or three buildings
 were more CT less damaged. but water 1 was obtained and the fire department succeeded in s,opping the blaze, though # was nearly an hour before it was en-
 tirely eXtinguished.
 ] Jos. DouSherty's condition is report , ed to be very serious.
 | The cake walk given by Miss Ora , Roberts and Will Stewart, in costum-,
Arizona republican., 1900-10-03
about him quizzically.

looked about him quiZZically.
 Why" he declared. I've got friends here" Then he began to name persons who had lived and died in New Haven years ago, as old Rip did. Those men are all dead said the bluecoat.
 Bradley was taken to the lodging house. where he was cared for.
 The old man is said to have been born in 1,99 in Ireland. and his mind is clear. He came here in 1S17 and worked for a living till the civil war. Despite his age, Bradley, then an old man. enlisted in the Sixth Connecticut volunteers and fought for three years.
 He has smoked and used whiskey all his life. but he never was bothered about learning to read or write His eyesight is perfect and so is his hear ing. but his teeth are all gone. He walks without difficulty. using only a cane to get around.-Washingt Times.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-03

aI. the Uni,5d Modern's entertainment on Friday evening. was exceedingly well done, and thoroughly appreciated by tte audien-e. who tried again and again to recall the graceful pair. Mr. TregaIles. tco. in his c.a-arter ske-ch. in costume des.groI and made for the occasion. created quite furore of ap- plause. being recalled thr5a times. and his little "fidus Achates,' his Little dog Tray" also came in for good share ot the applause and acted quite as if he knew what was expected Cand did what was unsXpsCted) of him. NIr. Tresallas did himself full credit-never was in better foral-and his early reappearance in the role IS expectantly looked forward to. The United Mcieins nett=d about $I3 clear e all expenses for the benefit of the Calve-. .5n sufferers by this entertain ment and ball. The public Were free hearted in their generosity on this cc- casion. which was appreciated by the order