davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1900-03-08

The papers are being prepared in a
big damage suit which will soon be
filed by f. H. Becker of Mulvane,
against the National Surety Co. OF
New York for $4,000 damages for
blackllsting. The charges set up in
the petition are unusual, and the pro-
gress OF the case will be watched with
interest.
Becker is a railroad man and an
operator. He alleges that while at
work for the Arkansas Pass Railway
company at Karnes City, Tex, pack
age worth $500, belonging to the Wells
Fargo Express company, for which be
was agent, was lost, aud that he was
in no wise responsible for the loss.
The National Surety company fur
nishes bonds for employees of the Santa
Fe railroad and for the Wells-FargO
Express company. Becker says that
as a rule the railroad company will
not accept bonds Of any other com
pany. For the loss Of the package at
Karnes City, Texas, Becker alleges in
his petition, which will soon be FLED
in the districtcourto Of Sumner county,
that the surety company wrongfully
and maliciOusly coerced the plaintiff
by threats to have him discharged
The Caldwell tribune., 1900-04-28
SUPERLATIVELY HAPPY.

It is difficult to comprehend why
Mr.. Eugene V. Debs should not be
a superlative1y happy nan. lie
is the nominee for Vice-President OF
the social Democratic party, and IN
speaking of the cause of socialism,
in a Kansas town the other day he
went off thus: "It throbs in my
throat-it surges in my soul. 1t is
my very life, and without it every
star that blazes in the horizon would
go out forever; without it earth
were simply a jungle and men wild
beasts devouring each other. With
it earth becomes transformed-a
veritable paradise, and we are al
most gods" He is in possession O.
socialism. Let him hug it close tc
his soul and be happy hencetortt
and forever.--Mt. Home Republican
The Caldwell tribune., 1900-04-28

islative ticket would lose the vote
of the mining counties and great
many Of the Silver Republican vote.
But the endorsement of the Poca-
tel1o convention will mean nothing
for Dubois unless the Democrats
will in the counties give the Silver
Republicans the legislative nornin-
ations. We will see.
Miss Brehany is young and of
striking personal beauty, but she
has the soprano voice of the world.
There was simply no end of its
volume and richness, color and
music quality. 1t is voice as
clear as crystal, as strong as a win
ter blast or soft as awhisper of love,
as she wills. Now it is lifting,
happy song, full of joy and mirth
that she sings; now the plaintive,
pathetic cry of breaking heart;
but always there is that depth and
sweetness about it that thrills and
throbs and moves her hearer.
Could anything have been better,
sadder, or sweeter than her Last
Rose of Summer" The scene
from martha" was very cleverly
done. The Brehany company is q
company of true artists.-Raleigt
| (N. c. } NeWS and Observer.
Senator Vest recently sent E
newspaper item to be read to the
Honse. The secretary had the
wrong side of the clipping, anc
instead of an editorial On the mon
ey question, began; Ridiculous
we are giving away these goods a
half price!''' "The othet side?
cried Mr.. Vest.
That the much vaunted com
mon sense Of the American peo
pie has another side is forcibly il
1ustrated by recent sales of good
luck box. This precious humbuE
is a little wooden case containing
worthless three-starred ring, wortl
in all about S cents. But within
the past three months many thou
sands of persons have paid ninety
nine cents apiece for it, expectin
it to bring good luck. In this an
similar instances the notice Nigh
appropriately read: "Riciculou;
we are giving ourselves away fc
nothing" X0uth's C0mbGnloH.
The Caldwell tribune., 1900-04-28
THE 8lsf ANNlNtEE E2SARY. !.
The Odd Fellows, Wives, Children and
Sweefhearts Have Good Time.

Thursday night, April 26th, the
Odd Fellows and Rebeccas gave a
very pretty social to commemorate
the 8Ist anniversary of the found
ing of the order. A very enjoyable
time was had, the Odd Fellows en-
tertaining in their usual happy
style. At>about 9 o'clock the en-
tertainment began by vocal solo
from Miss Edna Jones, which was
well received, followed by a quar-
tette of little girls who sang the
song, "My Sweetheart Went Down
With the Maine" Then Prof.
Ollie took charge of the stereoscope
and threw several choice views on
the canvas: Scenes from the lite OF
Washington, illustrations of the
song, "My Old Kentucky Home, "
Prof. Church singing that selection,
the seven wonders of the world ac-
companied by a brief historical
sketch by Miss Bean, the ride oi
Paul Revere, accompanied by a rec
itation of the piece by Miss Fisher,
besides several comical and other
views. Then followed refreshments
consisting of sandwiches, salads.
coffee, fruit, ice cream and cake.
After refreshments, DIR. A. r
Isham, acting as toast-master, the
following toasts were responded to
"The Early History of the Order,
by the Hon. A. E. Gipson, Era
ternity," by the Hon. D. L. Bad
ley of Meridian, Good OF th'
Order" by Hon. J. M. Martin o
Emmett. Miss Jessie Harmon re
cited a pleasing selection, "Aun
Tabitha."
The affair was most enjoyabl
and reflected great credit upon tn
promoters of the entertainment.
The Caldwell tribune., 1900-04-28

MONEY To LOAN on improved
farms. Inquire of Ii. A. sGEimths,
Caldwell, Ida.
The Caldwell tribune., 1900-04-28
BASE BALL.

The base ball team at Weiser af-
ter "much ado about nothing
went down to Huntington, Oregon,
and the Huntington team didn't
do thing but wipe the diamond
up with the Weiser boys. So the
tender-hearted and very efficient
editor of the Record with the object
in view of pouring wine and oil
into the wounds of the home team,
rather suggests to the CALDWELL
boys that "nine little graves have
been digged On the hillside for their
reception at the coming meeting of
the Caldwell and Weiser teams at
the latter place next Saturday and
Sunday a week. We are confident
that the Caldwell boys will not fill
those graves, but like that other
grave-f11ing "b1uf'' when England
was lost to Normandy, the grave
diggers will fill their own grave, and
the invaders will conduct the fun
eral as victors giving the vanqulsh-
ed decent sepulture. The Caldwell
boys need no words of praise or en-
couragement, their past achieve
ments are their recommendation
And little game at home here be
tween the college nine and the
town nine last Sunday at the enc
of s innings stood to 4 in favor o
the Caldwell team, showing that il
has lost none of its ball playing
ability. We have no desire tt
boast, our boys are not "babes IL
the woods who need to whistle t.
| keep up their courage, and arr
: willing to wait until after the bat
tie when their achievements vii
sing their praises much better thai
mere words can. It's better an
: more comforting you know, t
/ grow large in the praise for wha
Il we have done rather than tor Wha
n we expect to do.
The Caldwell tribune., 1900-04-28
NOTICE..
Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office,
Boise, Idaho, April II, 19o'

Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office,
Boise, Idaho, April II, 1900.
TO THE PUBLIC:
Notice is hereby given that there
has been received at this office this
day, from the Surveyor General for
Idaho, the following township plats
of government lands, to-wit:
Tp, 70 North North Range
Tp. 21 North "
T: T: 30 20 North North Range west
The said township .plats will re-
main in this Office until the 23rd
day of May, 1900, on which date
the p1ats will be officially filed,
Thereafter the applications of act
ual settlers will be received. The
State of Idaho has a preference
right of entry until the 23d day o
| July, 1900, on and after which date
the said townships will be open t.
filing by the general public.
JAMES KING, Register
| EDWARD w. GARRETT, Receiver.
The Caldwell tribune., 1900-04-28
That Throbbins Headache

Would quickly leave you, if you used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their match
less merit for Sick and Nervous Head
aches. They make pure blood and
build up your health. Only 25cents
Money back if not cu1ed. Sold by IL
D. Blatchley, Druggist.
The Caldwell tribune., 1900-04-28
A Horrible Outbreak.

"Of large sores on my little daught-
er's head developed into a case of scald
head" writes: q. D. Isbill of Mo1ganton
Tenn, but Bucklin's Arnica SalVe com
pJetely cured her. It's guaranteed
cure for Eczema, letter, Salt Rheum,
Pimples, Sores, Ulcers and Piles. Only
25c at Il. D. BIatchley, Druggist.
The Caldwell tribune., 1900-04-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior,
Land Office at Boise City, Idallo

A@"AN OLLSS oS A1Va1C OAtyS 40auS1
March, 26, 1900.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the foll0wiRG-
~ named settler has fled notice CT his iRtax-
tiOn to make final proof in support OF his elai1,
and that said proof will be made before Clerk af
Probate Court OF Caldwell, Idaho, on May 8,
No. 1928 for the SEA SWl-4, swift SISi.4. Sec.
10; and Ma NEl-4 Sec. %, TIP. an. Il. 4R.
, He names the following witnesses to hreve
said land. viz: - =. =
Joseph Rowland, Frank Starr, Asa o. Mccain
icy, AOSalom Doore, all Of Caldwell. CahyGn
County, Idaho. =. -
Mich Sl-May5. JAMES KING, Register.
The Caldwell tribune., 1900-04-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION .
Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Boise, idaho.

Department of the Interior, -
Land Office at Boise, idaho,
April nth, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
proof will be made before Clerk Of the Probas1
Court ut Caldwell, Idaho, on May 81, 1900, Via:
SEl-4, Sec. 2i, Twp. 3N., RAW, .,R.M NJ, Ne
names the following witnesses to prove his con-
tinnHuS residence upon and cultivation Of ssad
lands viz:
JuIlil IL. Bardsley, Thomas Poston, James B.
Garfield and George W. Critiser, all Of Celduell,
Canyon County, Idaho.
JAMES KING. Register.
The Caldwell tribune., 1900-04-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
Land Office Mt Boise, Idaho,

Department OF the InEeFlOfy
Land Office Mt Boise, Idaho,
April 8, loOO.
NOTCH Is hereby given that the following nam
AN ed settler has filed notice of his intention 10
make final proof In support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before she clerk Of
Probate Court at Caldwell, Idaho, on May IS,
1900, viz: James A. Clark, Hid. Application No.
4028 for the so swift sec. 90, nM nWI-& GOc. 49,
TIP. N. r. 2 west.
He names the following witnesses to PreYe his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land, viz:
Asa Kingsberry. Hiram Payne, Samuel New.
man and James Honsicker, all OF Middleton.
Canyon County, Idaho:
JAMES KING, Register,
The Caldwell tribune., 1900-04-28
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office,
RniSn IlAnn- Anril @. 10nn.

Boise, Idaho, April 0, 1900.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
In this Office by Edward c. Hlckok, contestant,
against homestead entry NO. 1908, made Sept.
8, 1898, for SEl-4 SW1-4, Section 26. Township
IN, Range w :, by Mrs Edith FitZhugh con-
testee in which it is alleged that said entrywom-
an has wholly abandoned said tract, that she has
not cultivated the said tract, that such nom
residence and cultivation exists at this date
and further that the alleged absence is not due
to the entrywOman having entered the military
service Of the United States. Said parties are
evidence touching said allegation at 10 O'Clock a.
In. on May 22, 1900, before the register and Re
ceiver ut the United States Land Once In Boise,
idaho
The said contestant having, in proper affidav-
it, filed April 8, 19OO set forth facts which show
notice cannot be made. it is hereby ordered and
directed that such notice be given by due and
proper publication.
The Caldwell tribune., 1900-04-28
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Pocatello is 70 have new opera
house.
w. H. Taylor was in Boise few
days this week.
Gov. Steunenberg visited with
his family this week,
Beth Redway of Boise is visiting
her cousin Helen Redway.
Rev. Murray will preach at the
Baptist church Sunday evening.
See those elegant dining chairs
at H. HI. Jones' Furniture Store.
Mrs. Ross Madden and son spent
several days in Nampa this week.
w. A. Coughanour beamed on
our city a couple Of days thisweek.
Just received a fine line of baby
carriages at H. H. Jones Furniture
Store.
Messrs. Lloyd and Ed. Pence of
Payette were Caldwell visitors last
week.
You can save money by buying
shoes of Steunenberg. All rips
repaired free of charge.
Another large invoice of bed
room suits just received at H. H.
Iones' Furniture Store.
Marie Boone, Irene and Louise
Sebree spent last Saturday at the
Sebree ranch near Parma.
Money saved is money made.
See H. H. Jones before buying
your furniture elsewhere.
Tuesday while shoeing a horse,
Henry Cox was kicked in the face
and quite seriously injured.
The young ladies of Caldwell
have decided to postpone their May
party until the middle of the month.
Miss Lou Baxter of Jordan Val
ley who spent the winter in Ca1d-
we'll returned to her home last
Tuesday.
The Silver Republican party has
concluded to drop the silver ques
ton and will now be Lincoln Re.
publicans.
Steunenberg deals exclusively il
boots and shoes, consequently yor
can get better values for less money
by dealing with him.
Married, at Boise, Sunday, Apri
~, by Rev. Baker, Miss Amelia
Thomas, of Caldwell, to Mr.. FREQ
CLANCY of Middleton.
The many friends of Miss Alic'
Lannigan will be glad to learn tha
she is much better, and there ar
now hopes of her recovery.
The Caldwell base ball team will
play the Weiser team a game Q
ball at Weiser next Saturday AM
Sunday. Sebree and Dement,, bat
terry.
Bryan, in Difference to the wis
of Eastern sympathizers, has COT
cluded to drop the silver question
The Dewey boom is greater tha
many people seem to realize.
1t is reported that the NamT
base ball team, just organized, WI
play the Caldwell team tomorro
at the ball grounds. 1t is said th'
the Nampa boys play good gan
Of ball.
Boise Valley is to have a rur
free mail delivery. The route w
be down the valley twelve mil
from Boise, then crossing the rive
will return to Boise. 1t is 26 mil
in length.
The social given Saturday
the base ball team of the College
Idaho was success both social
and financially. Although the d
way somewhat unpleasant the pf
The Caldwell tribune., 1900-04-28

proprietor Of the Club saloon has
been very low with pneumonia at
the Sisson House this week, He
IS reported much improved, and
his many friends hope happy and
speedy recovery.
Boise and Nampa are organizing
base ball teams. Caldwell, Weiser
and Huntington have already or
gan1zed teams. It is hoped that a
local league can, be formed and the
great American game of base ball
assume the position in this section
that the excellence of the game
merits.
A. K. Steunenberg, cashier of
the Commercial Bank of this city
was at Boise, Thursday to attend
she Odd Fellows anniversary cele-
brat1on. He made the speech of
presentation of veterans jewels to
about II veterans Odd Fellows.
Mrs. Steunenberg and the children
accompanied him.
The o. R. & N. and o. S. L.
will make rate of one fare for the
round trip for the Republican Con-
ventlon at Lewiston, May 8, on the
certificate plan. Delegates will
select their own time of travel and
route. Those from the souther por-
ton Of the state will reach Lewis
ton over these lines by boat from
Riparia, Oregon.
In almost every neighborhood there
is some one whose life has been saved
by Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, or who has been
cured Of chronic diarrhoea by the use
of that medicine. Such persons make
point of telling of it whenever oppor.
tunity offers, hoping it may be the
means of saving other lives. For sale
. by H. d. Blatchley, Druggist.
A Chinese woman at Weise1
gave birth to boy baby last week
a eve sheep at Payette gave birth
to a four headed lamb, Boise is tc
have couple of through trains
daily, Nampa still has the railroad
t fever, and Caldwell has-well, Cald
we'll will have to have something
soon, or be out of the procession
Why not have Populist conven
ton?
The Silver Republicans through
their chairman have changed til
name of that organization from Sii
yer to Lincoln Republicans. w
think it was Lincoln who said tha
it wasn't good policy to swa1
L horses in the middle of a stream
a But then, there are not enoug
d members of that party to max
much difference what they do Q
e what they are called.
It The Anti-Sa1oon League of Ide
e no has, it is reported, asked Mis-
Helen Gould for $1,000 with whic
Il to prosecute its work. Nosuch OF
# ganization is known here. If the1
d is one it is not in need of assistanc
+ from Miss Gould or other philar
thropists. Women having tt
, right to vote the saloons are +
longer a dominant factor in 1dah
Wood River Times.
IN A fire broke out in some ou
buildings on the Gilbert place
First avenue east Monday nigh
-; - and completely destroyed the1
'11 The fire lads were in evidence al
:" w kept the fire from spreading al
doing more serious damage. M
H. B. Westover, recently from C(
orado, had the misfortune to qul
al seriously burn his hand and t.
i'll side of his face in his valiant bat
les with the flames. Loss about S.
-. Last week i'll these columns
stated that the old Owyhee live
stables were being rebuilt by N
by Bruce and the construction VIC
OF superintended by Mr.. J. M. Patt
The Conservative, 1900-12-27

% @ ssS @ that o R n! 's aassa @ % p %
&o1s. R Ne. York S% be mailed 70 any ADDRESS |" ~ " ~ ~
The Conservative, 1900-12-27

An optimist-"Wha is an optimist ?"
asked the youth who would fain become
wise. IAN optimist," answered the
man who has become wise at a sacrifice
of amiability, "is man who, having no
coal bills or other household expenses
himself, takes it for granted that every
body can be just as light hearted as he
."-Washington Star.
The Conservative, 1900-12-27

man, destined to be the last victim of
the War of the Rebellion.
Onward few more leagues. Fair
skies and good breeze. With all sails
set, the good ship gracefully rides the
waves. But bark Again the trumpet
thunders: "All hands on deckp' AS
one man, they, who so lately were foes,
rush to the defense of the ship.
Where now lies the danger? see no
storm cloud rising; hear no roar of
breakers see no seething pillows; no
rockbound coast appears.
Stay A tiny boat is being tossed
helplessly upon the waves, and bearing
down upon it is pirates crew, bent
upon it's destruction. In their despair,
the occupants of the little craft hold out
their arms toward the Ship of State and
beg to be taken aboard. Men of the
Columbia, who will volunteer to go to
the defense of the little boat?
"Ay ay - rings from stem to stern
and "Ay ay" glances back from mast
and spar. And thus, in few moments
time, the Ship of State is again in the
embrace of the malstrom of war, but so
readily does she respond to her helms.
man, that the danger is soon passed and
the good ship, untouched rides proudly
on-and the war with Spain is over.
Courage, seamen, though the wind
blows off shore, the even is near and
around yon headland is the harbor.
Yet Columbia Ship of State, has one
more strife through which to pass.
There is dangerous reef by yon jutting
headland a submerged rock; the chan
mel of safety is narrow on the shore the
wreckers are gathered. But the brave
pilot takes the helm, the sailors spring
to the bidding of the mate, the ship
glides safely through the channel and
the voices of the seamen unite in song
and Nov. 9th is passed.
Half league onward, and the home
bound vessel, Columbia, proud Ship of
State, enters the harbor of 1901 and
drops anchor in it's calm waters.
Boom! The century's evening gun
peals forth, the sun, just dropping
behind yonder highland, fingers a
moment, caressingly, upon the folds of
the banner of stars which the playful
zephyrs have flung outward from the
masthead of Columbia, Ship of State.
MRS. j. E. THROW.
Red Oak, Iowa.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-05

merit, although they are fairly well
matched and outclass all the other 3-year-
oids in the West. Twenty thousand persons
saw the race. The weather was hot. and
the track was only fairly good. The sum
maries:
Firs, race four ara half furlongs-Hsrran-
do. les ,KniehD. 10 10 !. won: Sculptures. i,5
(Natthewst . to l. second: School Master, lpi
,RullmanI. even third. Time. 56i.. Fs.icsell.
Cas,anchor Anna Chamberlain. The Conqusrpr.
whargdoode. Shut Up. Rustic Girl and Handy
Man also
second race ore m,le-sidney L-ca. 1l5 tCay-
wood, 1 to 3. won, Norfolk. 10 CEnOsp. ~ to
= second; Wildwood. 100 Buliman. TO ?. thIid.
Time. l42's San Fuilen and Wax also ran.
Third race. mile ard seventy yards. selling
Lake Mills f0i tBoiand). to l. won: Van
Ho )sebeke. So Martin. 20 ]. secJnd, Brow lie
Anderson. 20 fStucrtt. u 90 l. third. Time,
l:sss. Instruction. owsnsbo-o. Lady Brittan,c.
Jim McI.ecvy and Refugee also ran.
Fourth race. the Sheridan Stake. for 2-year-oids.
one and one-querter miles-Sam Philips. III
sBurnsl, - 10 {. won: Advance Guard. Is
tVititoel. 3 to s, second: Sidney Lucas. 1es Cay
wood,, TO /. third. Time 2:ilS-
Fifth race. mile and an eighth. hand!cap--Tne
Lady lG2 ,Msrtin,. J 10 /. won: Bcnry Boy. l0S
1Pullrnan). s 20 l. second: The Elector. llS tWil-
SOM, TO To- third. Time, l;s5ls. Donna RITA
ALEC ran.
sixth race. nile and seventy yards-Esrionags.
1d3 Martini. TO l. won; Ncrons, l01 Matthews,
10 ? second; Prince Bazes. l9f tEitito-), 10
|. third. Time. 1:f3 Cas'ake. Irish Jewel and
Orion also
(KnlghtD. to l. won: Rollins secord: Minyur,
Ie2 Martini. TO 2. third. Time, li4s.. EHiere.
Pay the Fiddler, ;.iIneiight and Tim Carney also
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-05
BIG CROWD At NEWPORT.
Closing Day. and Many Horsemen ia
COme to ST. I.Ouis.

Cincinnati, July 4-The largest crowd in
the history of the Queen City Jockey Club
Witnessed the races at Newport to-day. The
track was in perfect condition, and the
sport wa very exciting. The FIXTURE Of the
card was the Gentlemen's Cussrace at
mile, which was won by PetSr Airyea the
favorite. ridden by Mr.: Arnola THE hand.-
cap at mile resulted in an easy victory
for Kunja al to l. The Star of Bethlehem
faNorite at to !, did not get any part of
the money. The race was run in l:i0. There
next fall. and most of the stables will go
TO Chicago and S.. Louis Summaries.
,. nirst race. one Tiile-Miss Hudson; 100 Oono-
ssaond 70 Rhrisssa e i ss t WARD to
caiiey Gilbert Tom English s snd h hsTe aI:SS
ssIond hs rfoe i selling SIX and half furons.
Frazier, 70; (CorneTJ u to /. third Tine i:sii,.
T EfFsiq I ada t ag't, Kse Rn,hsoTd Little
Third rece. selling two u,lles-ou,burst. ss
,aichaeisJs TO /. .edorf: 6rri. nSe Mi; hah
to :. third: Time, $3.50. Goose Liver. Fannie Tay-
, ,oT ". &. WEIGH. Castle and Richardson also
Fourth race, rsntlem.ns cup. one nie-Pe,er
Isl r ~ Msddo Arni b to so w9 s6 SSyns'G Is
i RdI, aTtiaSn: to ,hgd Time, l:46ls. osn,on.
Fitfk b. race ~ an San Mars Hanna as9 I ran o.
IPos0: 70 i, Won Nettie Regent, o. a. Hsks,'
Tine 10 The Star Of EH sihehsn g i M
Sixth race ye az ssSser asS Isn
70 70 l. second: May Cherry. los c6Srner,. 10 i.
son. Erenia. Johnnie Mccartyi Beam ana n Viz
seventh race; six fu.lonrs se:ins-vio,er Par.
,Ss'uthsrd, 3 to J. secor2; Iris; los CIV. Tayior,.
csskey. Mizzoura- Fantasy. Headiey. XIII. Little
Land Sskatuck and Pei Neil also ran.