davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-03-17

Fooo gave testimony during 1880. No drugs 70
wreck the stomach Write for above book to-day
sent Tree in plain seaed envelope or the belt may
Deex9mined at my Otfoe. I answer all letters per
ionall ?. and give the benefit OF my 90 years ex.
Ferisnoe as specialist without charge
Dr.. N. M.0.oANllEN, $40 B'dway, New York, NY.
The evening times., 1900-03-17
FREE BOOK TO men

send tor my little book
on Natures Cure Il IS
written 20 encourage men
who lack vigor, having
Drains, Losses. lmpotency,
NaricOcele, etc. Il de-
Scribes my famous DIR.
SANDEN ELECTRIC
BELT. with electric sus-
pensory. the world great
est home self-treatment for
all results OF youthful
errors. Worn at night, Il
cures while Won glren Over
The evening times., 1900-03-17

third Avenue doomed again on the same
kind of buying that has been seen in il all
this week. Persistent talk OF Metropolitan
interests being identified with this buy
ing OF the stock is heard. The advance Of
Third Avenue this week has been much the
most important in matter Of extent in the
list. Some of the other traction securities
were not so well supported.
The evening times., 1900-03-17
90 tnnu upwards made
i 0dUS 0i SiHi ON FURNITURE,
fPIANOS. HORSES.

Wagons etc al lowest rates and on the day
you apply We are leaning on the Building and
Losr Association plan. which makes The cost g
Carrying loans much less than YOU pay else
where and allows you 20 pay ir Of in any sized
notes you desire. running from one 90 twelve
mouths You onlv pay f0r the use OF money for
the length Of time you carry it- II you have a
loan with some other company We VIII pay ~
of and advance you more money If desired Rates
cbcerfuIIv given and 90 cost % you unless loan
is made loans made anywhere Iu the District
Call and g. rates Fr1ut room, Z 81 f0or, SCI
tut.hc American Building
National Mortgage Loan ..
6Z5 Street \. ".
nog-I
The evening times., 1900-03-17
FINANCIAL.
A Long Sentence

teacher once requireo her scholars to give
an example oi long stnitreg. v,. .i.,.. .-,
lh the iront row, raised his hand 90 signify that
hc was prepared with his answer. So the teacher
said; We'll, Jimmie. let Up hear your idea % q
long sentence Imprisonment for life said
Jimmie. That reminds cf THE little -iri at
cooking school. who WY~ rcuuircd to get mp
dinner that would enable poor family to make
botu end, meet She prescribed COX Tail Soup
and Posted Head that ease Of both
cnds meeting. n certainly allied the bin. By the
The evening times., 1900-03-17
A FIRM Tone IN STOCKS
The Market Awaiting The Treasury
Bond Premium Issue.

London Reported strong. Parficu-
IarIy in the American Department &.
Nance-The IndustriaIs Compare
lively InactiVe-Chnnges Limited.
The evening times., 1900-03-17

Corrected daily by W B HiLbs & Co..
members OF TIE New York Exchange
1919 F street
The evening times., 1900-03-17

Gross earnings during the first week CT
March were not so Hatteringly increased as
during February. \ total OF siNry-thrce
lines in all parts Of the country show an
increase OF gross Of only about per cent.
\ total of sevenJy-seven lines for the last
week II February show an increase In
grnss OF Il u uer cent
The evening times., 1900-03-17
Money to Loan
on
Household Furniture, Pianos, etc,

n you are In rsed Of money desire % in
form YOU OF cur uCW method We can secure you
a loan On an easy r0rth-y payment plan. a. less
cost than ever before -UJ below the rate ci suF
other company in tie city. A0u can pay iu fll.
st any time after ihl ,l1u is secured. and % viii
only cost you ~ such time as you have bad the
money. Our business Is strictly private. md al
applications are treated cou1-ellIliy- IL you
have loan with any other concern you can see
cure a loan through us % pay 10 and get more
money 10 desired 70 viii pay you 10 call and see
Us betCEc going elsewhere We are ready a. any
al times during Office hours 10 give ln:grula-
uon concerning our business methods, and you
VIII receive courteous treatment.
CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE Co.
HpIS-u CO 81 \. ".
The evening times., 1900-03-17

The course OF the stock market today
must Dc considered eminently satisfactory
in view OF the succession OF poor bank
statements. eliminating with one today
that leaves the surplus reserves less than
$4,000 600. Instead of declines an day.
which many had expected 'de opening was
al an advance. and the upward movement
continued almost without interruption un-
til the close. There was dullucss and lack
Of public buying. and these matters con
tinue TO be disappointing. but in them
alone is there any reason for lack OF sat
faction al the days business. The grang-
ers were strong and SO were many of the
Steel securities. and some of the other III
dustrials. including Sugar. Third Avenue
was buOyant al times. rea ching a new high
pTicg for the movement and closing with
an advance Tor the day The news Of the
session was all good b Guiding the St
Paul statement for ia second week OF
March aud the announce neut OF dividend
Of per cent on Tennessee Coal and Iron.
common stock. The bash statement was
at least not Js bad as some had predicted.
And. furthermore the Street considered
the figures OF minor importance in view OF
,he new Currency law.
The bank statement figures are a- fol-
lows. Reserves decreased 81 gSg. $50, loans
decreased S11-311 400; legals decreased 81
B7Z.C0o: specie decreased s.. .l53. 100, depos-
its decreased S15.S43. 600. circulation de-
creased So. 500. Gt will be seen that the
losses ~ cash during the week were qrire
rs bad as expected. and that if there Lad
been any such increase iu loans as IN for
ner recent weeks the reserves would have
been cut below the legal limit The big
.ut in the loans alone saves IN, state
mant from being very bad one II is
ylite as hard to understand where the cut
came from as t WAS last week and be-
fore, TO understand the immense increase
IN the loans. IL is believed by financial
people generally that before next week S
statement Is made up there viii b. a de-
cidcd Improvement in New Norks finan-
cial condition. The fac, that this Is so is
demonstrated clearly by the continued
comparative ease Of call loan rates iu the
face of the poor statements.
ST. Paul's gross earnings tor he second
The evening times., 1900-03-17

Sugar advanced TO l03 and closed some
what under that figure with a good ret
gain however
The evening times., 1900-03-17

ST. Paul's gross earnings for he second
week of March show an increase OF SEQ.
t1S. The increase from July T. rs 8, ,902
l29. The steady and heavy increases
shown by this system are one Of The fin
The evening times., 1900-03-17
chicnro ernin md Provision Market.

Corrected daily BY W. B. Hibbs G. Co
members of the New York Exchange.
TfT0 Il street
The evening times., 1900-03-17
ATLAS TABLETS
Uncle Sam Don't Wear

~ q Truss but be carries tho Ar
SS- Cushion Truss all over the United
States. Men. women, and children
wear and hhc them. The Air Cushion Pad holds
with comfort. nothing else viii Consultation
and two weeks tfiaI free Lady in attendance for
Ladies Office. parlors, waiting. aud consultation
rooms on the same nolr. Catalogue free. IHE
RORICK AIR CUSHION TRUSS COMPANY. 1924
r II. nv. 2d floor mhi0-u, en-
The evening times., 1900-03-17
Olga NGthGrSOl3

doesn't seem to be able To- 'f tine bin in
'Sapho' TO the satisfaction OF either Magistrate
Mott or th- y Y chief o. police. hut ot course
thar i~ uCt any bu,intsS of 0uI>. for wc are
SiocSs, OF Cotton. for cash OF ON margin We
cannot accept any Vnc per cent margins 100 h'iu
that actually executes year orders on an exchange
can accept one per cert busuc~s-lut We can
accept from three 20 five per cent on stocks aud
ZAz points ON wheat Try 10 yOu want quick
service our fIec book explains margin trading
Send for IT,.
HoHadCsby& = i;$I'' s. s !! s,i'''
The evening times., 1900-03-17
Mileage Charges Dispensed With
excepting in a few remote sections OF the city.

Above J. O00 calls nay be contracted Ter in 100
lots a. 500 per hundred. No charge for -
coming calls
The evening times., 1900-03-17
St,5OO.OOO

HONEY WANTED AND To LOAN.
The evening times., 1900-03-17
Il Is 10 longer necessary for the
The Small User and the
Man of Moderate Means

10 pay the maximum rate. Service can uoH Be o.
tanned az rates varying with the amount and
class OF service rendered
The evening times., 1900-03-17

MONEY loaned sslaried people and retail mer-
chants upon their own names. without Sc
euritv; easy payments TOLMAN. Room IS COS
9l4 c ST. oe-L!I
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-05-12

very genius of American institu-
tons, the contemporaneous opera
ton at the same place Of
martial and civil law. When be
fore was ever such a thing heard
OF? the civil authorities peaceably
performing all their functions, the
courts open and uninterrupted, the
officers Of the law enforcing proc
esses without resistance and all
this in a district which was official
ly proclaimed to be in state Of I'M
goyernable insurrection-a state OF
wild and uncomfortable anarchy.
But people looked upon that thing
with patience and indulgence for
months. Then came the finale.
The bars of the bull pen were
thrown down and all those alleged
incendiaries, all those rioters, an
archists, murderers, cutthroats and
assassins were turned loose upon
the world to prey upon and devas'
tate other communities. Yet, they
| would have us believe that the law
and order people of Shoshone
county approve of that kind of bus
mess. Was ever people worse
libelled? 1t is gratifying to know
and be able to state the people O
Shoshone county resent the charge
that they uphold such things.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-05-12

IT IS HINTED that there is trou-
bic in the camp of the reform forces
growing out of a patriotic misplace
ment of the code printing job. It
would seem that this business, could
be satisfactorily arranged on the
bill-printing plan adopted during
the last session of the legislature.
That was very good plan it seems,
and worked this way, we are told:
The printing of the bills was given
to one reformer, who did every
stitch of the work. The price fixed
was high enough so that two other
reformers could get IS per cent
rake off without impairing the bus
mess of the first reformer. Now,
that was nice arrangement, by
which everybody was pleased and
satisfied. If permitted, we would
suggest the following disposition of
the code printing, referring of
course only to the unbound work:
Let the contract go to the Capital
at such a figure as will enable it to
divide profits with the Record and
Signal without the pain of turning
a wheel. We are confident such
an arrangement would be accepta-
BILE to all concerned, and remove
the danger of disruption of the re-
form union.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-05-12
PLEASE, BARTLETT.

A most startling rumor has re-
Gently been floating in the political
atmosphere. 1t is to the effect that
unless things go dead right at the
Pocatello convention, the Hon.
Bartlett Sinclair will issue procla-
nation transferring himself bodily
into the Republican party. The
Elmore Republican, some weeks
ago, intimated that there wasn't
any use keeping the bars down any
longer, and we suspect it was led to
make that observation in view of
Bartlett's stampede. We trust Mr..
Sinclair will not try to break into
the Republican party whatever he
does. There are in it already eight
dozen candidates for governor and
that is quite as many as can be
comfortably accommodated. Please,
Bartlett, keep out. We really dc
not need you to swell the ancient
and honorable roll of standing as
pirants. We could not use YOU
genius for proclamations to advan
tage. We could not gracefully
adopt your permit system. II
short, there is nothing of you sub
| iect to benevolent assimilation
Please, Bartlett, remain where yor
are, and work the union of reform
forces until the Republican party
has grown more robust.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-05-12
THE SITUATION.

M. s4 = -
Iii this impression is given
brief account of the Lewiston Re-
publican convention. It is much |
more brief than it should be but in
the affairs of small newspaper
time and space have their lmita-.
tions. We shall from time to time,
endeavor to impress upon readers
the many important features which
for the present are necessarily omit
ted. Atthis moment 1t is interest
ing to inquire, what is the situa-
ton in the Republican party as dis
closed by the facts Of the conven-
ton. A consideration of first i'm
portance which must have impress
ed the most casual observer, was
the unanimous expression Of the
delegates that Idaho is today Re.
publican State. Only three coun-
ties were regarded as extremely
doubtful and only two as hopeless.
The next fact of striking signifi-
canoe was the complete and smooth
blending of Republicans and Silver
Republicans made conspicuous by
the large number of ex-Silver Re-
publican delegates. We call espe-
cial attention to the fact that ma
iority of such delegates were not
prominent in political affairs and
apparently had no political aspira-
tons Of a personal kind. They
were there simply because they
were Republicans, and because they
were anxious to promote Republi-
can principles. Again, there was
complete unaninity in the endorse
ment of President Mckinley and
the National Republican admins
tration. We do not a1lrde to the
endorsement expressed in forma,
resolution, but the endorsement o.
personal expressions of unqualified
approval. There was not in the
convention a delegate who ex
pressed the slightest dissatisfaction
or had to offer word of condemna
ton. Another fact disclosed was
the strength and popularity of Sen
ator George L. Shoup. The writ
CT was astoHished to observe 50 lit
tie of what, in political parlance
would be called anti-Shoup senti
ment. In fact, it was such a small
weak voice that in the thunders O
applause 1t was completely hushed
Thus it becomes clearly apparen
that the Republicans are thorough
ly in accord upon every proposition
which at the present time confront
them There is total absence O
those internal strifes and conten
tons which make so forcib1y 70
party discontinue and defeat. Ev
cry Republican from highest t.
lowest has but one aim, one desire
one hope and determination, name
1y, to rescue Idaho from Demoe
racy and all its attendant ills.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-05-12
THE cGUR D'ALENE TROUBLE.

There has been disposition to
criticise the attitude of THE TR1B-
UNE respecting the Ceur d'Alene
troubles and it has been round1y
asserted that we have grossly be-
lied the sentiments of the law and
order people of Shoshone county,
irrespective of party. We believe
that we are now in fair position
to State that substantially all class
es in that county, except few in
terested adherents of the State ad-
ministration, endorse Off position.
When the riot occurred, the people
of Idaho were almost unanimous
in unfolding the State administra-
ton in every honest effort it made
to apprehend and punish the per-
petrators of the crime of April goth.
When the Governor made a requi-
sition for troops, the people en-
dorsed it, and applauded his prompt
ness, notwithstanding the delay OF
three full days, which had it NOT
occurred would have prevented the
crime. There was practically nc
criticism when hundreds of mer
were rounded up like Texas steer:
and driven into bull pen without
legal charge or warrant of arrest
Even when it was shown tha
many of those men were abso1utel,
innocent, there was not much com
plant. Nobody objected seriously
to the anonoly, repugnant to the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-05-12

rim, 7. H. Newberry, ]. B. Co"en'
IL. Dunn, W. B. Hepburn j. h
Greer,
Washington-Lewis Hail. MRS
Lewis Hall, Joe Cuddy'
The committees were as follows
Permanent organization and or
der of business-J. W. Huston
Ada county; J. F. Hunt, Bannack;
w. A. White, Bear Lake; X
Rounds, Bingham; F. c. Bradley
Blaine; F. V. Tinker, Boise; Chas'
B. Cox, Canyon; Jno. Lowe; Cass1a'
M. Patrie, Fremont; H. B. Blake
Idaho; Timothy Dore, Lemh1; j. T.
Dolan, Kootenai; R. H. Barton
Latah; is. Watets, Lincoln; T.
O'Nei1, Nez Perez; James Davis
Oneida; J. M. Brunzell, Owyhee;
lanes R. Greer, Shoshone; Lewis
Hall, Washington.
Platform and Reso1utions--Allen
Miller, Idaho county; Geo. M. Far
sons, Ada; J. L. Dunn, Shoshonei
7. R. Wallis, Bear Lake; Geo
Rogers, Bingham.
On motion of Jos. Perrault the
chairman of the convention was
added to the above committee anc
made its chairman.
A recess was taken till 2 P, m
pending reports of committees
Hon. Geo. NJ. Parsons was mad
permanent chairman, and Al. Dunn
of Shoshone county, permanent
secretary, The following name
persons were elected delegates an
alternates to the National Conver
ton:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-05-12

Steunenberg deals exclusively in
boots and shoes, consequently you
can get better values for less money
by dealing with him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-05-12

we pledge to the soldiers who have
served in the war with Spain and
in the Philippines the same loyal
and fair treatment that has been
accorded to those who have partici-
pated in the preservation of the
Union in the war of rebellion.
In 1896 the Republican party
gave its pledge to the people that if
it was returned to power prosperity
should take the place of tho uni
versal business depression then pre-
valling. 1t has kept its promise,
1t has restored prosperity to the
country and if retained in power il
will continue such legislative and
administrative conditions as are
necessary to the maintenance of
such prosperity.
We commend the constant vigil
lance of Senator George L. Shoup
in all matters affecting the inter
ests and welfare of the people of
Idaho and congratulate the people
OF the State on the splendid results
OF his efforts and the material bene-
fits they have brought to this sec
ton Of the commonwealth. We
heartily indorse. Senator ShouD's
course in matters of national legis-
latlon as well, and especially his
consistent support of the truly
American administration of Presi-
dent Mckinley.
Annthar 1n-o.o :.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-05-12
A MOST ENTERTAINING AND
HARMONIOUS GATHERING.
PARTY REUNION COMPLETE
A Splendid Platform Adapted.-Mc"
Kinley and ShOup EndOrsed-AbIe
Men and Women selected for Del"
egates and Alternates-A sure
Victory in Sight.

The Republican State ConVen-
ton held at Lewiston last Tuesday,
is one to be long remembered. 1t
marked the complete reunion of the
party and buried the
last vestige of Silver Republicanlsm
in Idaho. In the tomb was laid
the memory of all the bitterness
and strife which grew up among
Republicans out of the distresses
caused by Democratic times. The
Lewiston. convention also marked
the turning point in the political
history Of the State, giving posi-
tive assurance of complete Republic
can success next fall. The con-
vention was called to order by F.
c. Ramsey of Boise, about II, a.
m. Hon. Joseph Perrault in
short, happily worded address
placed in nomination for temporary
chairman, Judge w. B. Hepburn
who was unanimously elected. Mr..
]. H. Wallace, editor of the Paris
Post, placed in nomination Lieu
tenant Harry Syms for temporary
secretary. Mr.. Syms was elected
without a dissenting voice. Upon
taking the chair Judge Hepburn
made short and appropriate ad-
dress. He set forth clearly the po-
sition of the Republican party and
took occasion to explain the Porto
Rican Tariff bill in such a way as
to enable even the Boise Statesman
to understand and appreciate it.
The following named delegates
were present.;
Ada-L. c. Ramsey, Miss Blair
J. P. Campbell, Steve Utter, John
E, Yates, f. E. Garrett, Joe Hus
ton, Joe Pinkbam, Joe Perrault, J
V. Wilson, w. c. Fenton, Host
Eastman, F. R. Coffin, L. L. Orms
by, w. w. Clark, A. P. Wilson E
G. Eagleston, Geo. M, Parsons, J
A. Pinney, w. H. Savidge.
Bingham-F. H. Turner, Geo
B. Rogers, R. Rounds, Miss Scott
Mrs. Keiffer.
Bannock-Geo. A. Robethan, w
H. Coffin, Theo Turner, Geo. N
lift, ]. F. Hunt, H. o. Hardness
D. w. Church.
Boise-E. Marsh, G. V. Tinker
Blaine-J. Bradley.
Bear Lake-Jas. H. Wallis.
Cassia-John Lowe.
Banyon-John Tucker, R. H
Davis, S. w. Dee, M. J. Cook, G
B. Coke.
Elmore-H. J. Syms.
Fremont-M. Patrie, Mrs. M
Patrie.
Idaho-A. L. Morgan, F. F. John
esse, J. F. Ai1shie, H, Meyers,
S. Parker, DR.. Blake, Jupge Miller
Josh Rowton, E. Worth, John E
/ Beede.
i Kootenai-D. H. Bud1ong, Jane
E. Dolan.
Latah-Judge Truitt, Wi11ia1
Buchanan, John Ramstedt, Oh
Olson, A. H. Charles, w. E. Sti
linger, M. Cozier, D. w. Driscol
Geo. w. Gale, Frank Johnson, "
A. Lauder, William Carter, Maggi
Donahue, J. R. Collins, J. I. Mitct
am.
Lemhi-T. Dore.
I,incoln-Frank R. Gooding.
Nez Perce-E. O'Nei1, A. Justice
w. P. Hunt, Mrs. J. B. Yves
; Chas, Halstead, Margaret McMin
my, VIM. Robnet, G. w. Plite,
A. G. Wisner, w. Parish, Chas. {
Miles, E. N. Keeney, w. L, eli
ford, f. Erickson, r. o. Hanlir
Miss Maud Hammel, Frank Carey
E. O'Brien, John M. Williams G
w. Walker, Albert w. Lee. w. 1
Farnsworth, Mrs, Monkey, D. v
Dowd.
Owyhee-J. M. Brunzell.
Oneida-Joseph Davis.
l Shoshone-Al. Dunn, c. S. Pc,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-05-12
DELEGATES CHOSEN.

Senator Shoup was honored with
the election Of delegate at large,
the convention electing him with
rising vote. H. B. Eastman OF
Boise was elected as his alternate.
The other delegates were elected as
follows:
First District-Judge Weldon B.
Hepburn; Col. Budlong, alternate
Second District-J. F. Ailshiei
Mrs. J. B. West, alternate.
Third District-L. L. Ormsby
Louis Hall, alternate.
Fourth District-Frank R Good
ing; F. c. Bradley, alternate.
Fifth District-George A. Robe
than; D. w. Church, alternate.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-05-12

Another large invoice of bed.
room suits just received at H. H
Jones Furniture store.