davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-30

with you, Men can disagree with theiI
heads and agree in their hearts.
Remember that prejudice hurts the
one who cherishes it much more thar
the one against whom it is aimed.
Remember that it makes no differ
ence at all what a man believes, but 6
great deal what he knows.
Remember that the way to conquer
! prejudice is to live it down. Do not
discuss it with others, waste no thought
on it yourself.
! Remember that it is brave to be in
the minority. That is where the strong
usually are. Weak natures can not
stand alone, but must lean On the ma
jority.
Remember that it is the nature of
science to ignore authority, to lock
away from it, to pursue its own course
in order that it may arrive at the high
eStand most important truths without
prejudice.
In your lives follow nothing but the
baaconlight of reason. 1t will lead
you to the truth.
Remember that schools are the
churches, universities the cathedrals
where the only true religion can be
found. and that the only possible saw
Tor of the human race is science.
Remember that after tonight you
must give up your text books in order
to study nature. The only way in
which you viii be able to advance the
interests Of our profession will be by
adding to our knowledge; the only way
in which you will be able. to do that
Will be by using your trained senses in
observing facts, and by recording your
observations and reflections in a scien-
tiltc medical journal.
Finally, gentlemen, remember there
IS no darkness but ignorance" and re-
member in your toilsome professional
career TO shed as much light along
your course as you may be able to ere.
ate or reflect. Remember my oft.re-
peated commandment: Scientific truths
must be freely given away, they are
priceless, and one who trades in them is
of the ware. Give them to
others just as you have received them
from me at this college from which YOU
have graduated tonight. l hope that
the only wants Of your bodies and the
hunger of your minds may be satisfied
80 that you will be happy enough to
make others happy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-30

siieiameHts because government is
deprived, by lack Of equal suffrage, OF
the "keen moral sense that is native to
womcn as a class" Since all the peo-
pie ID the world are born of women and
trained by saHeaIit is difficult to see
how government, or anything else,
lacks woman's "keen moral sense.
Can women make no use of their moral
sense without the ballot?
It is chronic grievance with the new
woman that she is taxed without repre-
sentation, She scorns to be represent
ed by tine sons she has reared, or by the
men who come under her immediate in
fiuence. These she pronounces un,
worthy and considers incapable of do
ing her justice. But when she is told
that, if women vote, they should also
bear the burdens of war in case of ne
cessity, she replies with her usual in
consistency, "She who bears soldiers
need not bear arms She has not the
aversion to being represented by men
on the field of battle that she has to be-
ing represented by them in legislative
halls and at the ballot box. She greatly
deprecates mans selhshness and tyr
amy, as exhibited in human history.
But she has come Wanting into the
arena with "woman's clubs" and Soon
yentions" aud leagues" and "tribunes"
and signals" If periodical be not
wholly devoted towomen, they demand
that it must at least have its "woman's
column" wherein they may chronicle
the most Insignificant acts of the sex.
4
1t was the new woman earliest, and is
her latest, foible that woman is supe-
rior to man. Perhaps she is. But the
question is not one of superiority or in
feriority. There is at the bottom ofall
this talk about women natures mex
arahle law Man is man and woman
is woman. That was the order ofcrea.
ton and it must so remain. 1t is idle
to compare the sexes in similar things.
1t is question of difference, and the
Happiness and perfection Of both de
pend on each asking and receiving
from the other what the other only can
give"
For woman Is not undeyelopt man
But diverse could we make her as the man,
sweet love were slain his dearest bond is this. 4
Not like to Ike, but like in difference
Sentimental and slGyish as this may
sound to many ears, it is as true as any
If the unchanged laws governing the
Universe, and is the Creators design for
he reproduction and maintenance of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-30
POINTS EoR REHEuReascr.

Farewell remarks to the class of '9e
Of the Marion Sims College of Nedi-
cine, delivered at the annual banonet
to the Alumni at the st. Nicholas bo.
tel, st. Louis, Missouri. April 2. 1895 bv
Pref. A. Q. Bernays:
Remember that "having Gne santt.
ments" is a poor substitute for being
man!
Remember that dignity is no more
the sign of wisdom than a paper collar
is of shirt. An quacks wear sHF
high-hats and make show Of dignity
The scientific attachments of doctor
are almost exactly the inverse ratio 10
Their show of dignity and pose. Igror.
ance is most easily hidden under The
cloak Of dignity, and BY Keeping a close
mouth.
Remember to judge people By what
they do, not by their sentiments-es.
peeially yourself.
Remember that in order to freely and
cheerfully recognize merit in others
you must be worthy and meri.oriopg
yourself
Remember that you may have yonr
best frieRds ameng those vino disaqree
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-30

Buy one of our three thousand mile
tickets and save money, good for QUO
year from date of purchase, on all ral
and water lines on the Union Pacific
and the o. r. & N. R'ys. You can stop
off where you please and are allowed
$50 pounds of baggage free. Price w
or 219 cents per mile. G. L. Alley, Az
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-30
WELLS RENTS.

A letter was received at the state
treasurer's Office yesterday from Can
tain J. NJ. Wells, of Payatte, ex-IVorI1's
Ear commissioner, incIosing sl38 %
representing the last two dividends Of
the defunct Columbian bank, of chi.
cage which failed with quite a sum oP
Idaho money on hand.
This is the money over which the gov.
ernor and Mr.. Wells wrote several sqr.
castle letters. The proceeds of tho two
previous dividends, 500 10 was tnrn NJ
over TO Senator Shoup reimburse him
IN part for his kind loan to the state
Tue authority for the payment of tEa
money to the senator was given Can.
tam y, Wells by the state board-Bnfso
Statesman. '0''e
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-30
NO ROOM FOR DOUBT,

convinced. "0'ole you, you must be
L cn, ict$ are That the Union Pacific is leadro
route ah gro Is the acknowledged dining cav
The Inc E5S "a tnrnug1 car line of the west
Siira N connection with the ChicagS q I'm Itdr
FSr i0 Whit VIII ITS excellent einmeHt or 1 Froa
and P aIm HIa BI6 Cars rm2d aace SeepeTs
every traveller to the east US 'ie attention of
this ToSt br nearest ticket agent for tickets vfa
f. IL LOMAX, G. PCT ("
Omaha, Neb
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-30

WANTLU-A BOY. Steady employ.
ment. Apply at this Office.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-30
Don't Tobacco spitor Smoke Your Lifo Ay,,v.

Is ne truthful, startling title of book abopt M
i,,l DIc me harmless, guaranteed tobacco babjt
fba TiaC braces pnicOtinized nerves, eliminates
s e. Ill nGioVlne poison, makes weak men vain
iii SnsIn, Nlgor and manhood YOu RIM No rbVsl
ri, W. financial risk, as NO-TO- Bac is sold nv
o or everywhere under guarantee to cure
In 5''P} aTSed Tgi9naed Book free. Address Ster
Sampson. '' N Vi OhicaSo' D. Il.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-30

Did yen ever think how readily the blood is
poisoned by constipation? Bad blood means
bad health and premature old age. DeWltt,s
Little Early RiSers, the famous little pills, over
come obstinate constipation Il. D. Blatchlev.
druggist
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-30
REOPENED.
Mark Itin's Restaurant.

me proprietor of this restaurant
i'leiy burned ont, desires to inform thn
paoi,c that he has leased the east half
81 the brick occupied by the Idaho ,,1,l,
LaeA!hs &c, and viii have his restanr,
aay 'Pen on or about May 8th, A
T 15. o. the pobiic patronage solicited
flfst class meals only 25 cents
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-30
SENATOR SHOUP AND THE POCATELLO con,
VEETION.

AENllUAs
While the turning down Of Senator
Shoup at Pocatello last Saturday "a
crafty the malice of Willis Sweet and
emphasize the ingratitude of Senator
Dubois may be a source of temporary
enjoyment to the latter's obsequious
friends, it cannot do otherwise than
make the judiciou5 and loyal Republi-
cans of the state grieye. 1t is a safe
bet TO make, with no takers, that in all
that convention there was not one who
voted against him who has been longer
in the state, has done more for her mate,
rial advancement, has invested, in pro-
portion to his means, more money in
her various industries, has been more
loyal to her interests, has done more to
maintain the honor and integrity of his
country in her hour of need and peril,
has been a more sincere and active adj
Yocate Of the free coinage of silver,
than George L. Shoup. And where
these men voted, by the aid of proxies
lin some instances representing the
people of whole county, and obtained
mainly under misapprehension of the
use they were to be put to in reference
to Senator Shoup-to place the seal of
their condemnation upon one so Justly
honored and so universally respected,
at the bidding of and to crafty the
spleen and malice of two men out of
population of over one hundred thous-
and, they advertised their own insight
icance and gave exhibition of lack of
decency and self-respect unworthy of
the representatives of a great and
state. The lfiner greatly mis-
takes the temper of the Republicans of
Idaho if they do not resent the action
Of the majority at Pocatello with ref
erence to Senator Shoup.
As the Miner has insisted from the
start all this vehement and historical
advocacy of "silyer and protection" at
his ipneture: this effort to disrupt the I
Republican party, form Dubois con-
ingent and pin it to the skirts of the .
Populists, is done to re,eleet Mr.. Du- |
,ois to the senate. That done, "silver
md protection" win be laid upon the
helf until it becomes Willis Sweets
arm 20 again embark upon the uncer-
ain seas of political fortune. -Cpur
PAlene Miner.
WANTku-A BOY. Steady employ.
aent Annlv ~ tl,is os3..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-30

Dol 1901 away your money buying worthless
lel'lcoieS' which are warranted to cure every dis
e"SG, remember that DeWltFs sarsapariIa Is
a n,. blood purifier and Blood Maker. H. d.
Blatchley, druggist.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-30

In ,,,a II. re Young Mildleburg, Ia, writes
i.'e used One Minute Cough Cure for siv yo,o
Dolli Iof myreif and children, and consJo. ~
1oe 91ieNeS. acting and most sati,factorv Con ;.
gist, ''a'ciiley drug
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-30
SHEEP TO LEASE.

l have a few thousand ewes that |
Will leaseto the right parties. Enquire
VI RoBT. NOBLE,
u Reynolds, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-30

- - Ine spFinsa young man fancy lightly fnrn.
t ~ ' ta ei-Dg wits Little Barry Risers
bi5oJ s's ~, WIS cleanse the liver purify the
g S,,i, ana inr..oFata the system II t ~
The herald., 1896-05-06
RIVERSIDE

RIVERSIDE, May 5.-Chairman Shay
er of the board of supervisors says the
grain Immediately about San Jacinto
and Winchester is looking we'll and that
there will be a good crop. He does not
give an encouraging report from some
other localities of the back country.
f. E. Bellina of Lakeview was in the
city today on business before the board
of supervisors.
John McLaren. under sheriff during
the Swope regime is in the city
Sheriff Johnson this forenoon received
the following telegram from Constable
Press Swanquen at Temecula: Come
to Temecula at once. Bring blood
hounds. Store has been robbed. Safe
drilled" The sheriff Immediately start
ed for the scene taking with him two
young dogs.
Bad whisky and sour wine resulted In
another fight among the Indians down
on California avenue last Saturday night
but without any serious results. This
appears to be the place of congregating
after the weeks work is ended to gam
BILE and drink on the wages received,
temptations the average Indian cannot
withstand, and the mixture of Cotton
whisky with Temescal sour wine Is sure
to ferment fight.
Riverside promises to enjoy two holi-
days in good shape The arranrenents
for Memorial day vii be more elaborate
than usual. as the exercises will include
the unveiling of the granite monument
at the q. A. Z. plot at Evergreen cetne-
terry. Then the committees on the Fourth
of July, Notwithstanding two months
intervene, are busily at work making
preparation for what promises to be the
grandest celebration of the day ever
given in Riverside or this section Of the
state. number of new features aso
contemplated.
The herald., 1896-05-06
PROGRESS At PASADENA
Marked by the Erection of Hand
some Blocks
THE HISTORIANS MEETING
Discusses the Sociology Of the Native
Californian
A Session Made Interesting by "reminiscences
Of Early Days-Doings In the Social
WorId-Notes

PASADENA, May 5.-The new build
ing to be erected on the northwest COR
ner of Colorado and Raymond avenue is
to be three stories in height, instead of
only two, as at first planned, the Odd
Fellows having agreed to rent the top
floor for their lodge rooms. This will
make fine location for them, and they
will fit up the rooms so that they will
be the equal Of any in this part of the
state. Work Is to be begun upon the
new building about the first of June.
1t will be a fine structure, being con-
structed principally of iron and glass,
with frontage of 1924 feet on Colorado
street and 431a feet on Raymond avenue.
The cost will be about $4,000. This is
one of the very best corners in town,
and the new building will be suitable
ornament to 1t. Joseph N. Kinney Is
the owner of the property, and will put
up the block. He is now in the east B.
O.yKendall will have charge Of the work
Work on the l.. c. Torrance building
on the corner Of Raymond and Union
will be begun shortly, the contract hav-
ing been already let for the erection of
the building, which is to be of buff brick
The herald., 1896-05-06
SAN BERNARDINO

SAN BERNARDINO, May 5.-A pre-
liminary corporation was formed yes
terday afternoon which has for it's OBJ
ject the sinking of shafts in the newly
discovered coal fields south of the city.
The money necessary was put up and
a committee to locate the first shaft
and Il superintendent were selected.
The incorporators Or their representa-
tives met at the San Bernardino Nation
al bank yesterday afternoon at o'clock
to take the first steps Those in the
movement include j. W. Roberts, II. NJ
Barton, l. w. Hazlett, J. Fl. Boyd e.
Sommer Sumner Wright, w. e. Van
Slyke, L. G. Currier, Bert Heath, Mrs.
A. A. Hall and Mrs. Ella FrizZella, all
of San Bernardino; A. G. Hubbard, r..
p. Morrison. Il. P. Meserve, David Mea-
cham of Redlands, and Charles Ciuskey
Of Icl Case.
The plan adopted is the following:
The law allows eight persons to file on
twenty acres each as mineral land and
form a company, holding 100 acres OF
land. The sixteen persons will file on
twenty acres each, or 800 acres, thus
taking UP half section. Two compan-
les will be formed and the first well put
down in the center of the tract. the ex-
pense and the interest in the property
to he shared.
Mr. Van Slyke Is ordered to proceed
Immediately, and but a few days will
elapse before the derrick will be raised
and the drills will begin dropping be-
fore the month is ended.
The May day committee held a busi.
ness meeting last night, the principal
matters considered being the finances
of the celebration, and it developed that
for an expenditure of a little less than
$4Oo the May day celebration is paid for,
and that, too, when it is considered the
most successful one-day celebration
ever held in San Bernardino. The COM
mittee decided to expend about $50 more
in prizes to be awarded to the winning
floats and vehicles, and with that tho
The herald., 1896-05-06

with a severe accident yesterday near
Olivewood, a boiler blowing open and
emitting scalding steam, which burned
his arm. He was attended by DR.. Row
land.
Mrs. William Hess is reported seri-
ously il,
At the establishment of branch lodge
of the Fraternal Brotherhood, which
was made in X. of P. hall last night. the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing term: George T. Downing, past
president; ]. G. Rossiter. president; q.
X. Coin, vice president; Lamont Tyner,
chaplain; W. w. Ford, secretary; A. G.
Knight, treasurer; j. c. Lancaster. M.
Of A.; j. c. Rust, sergeant; r. A. Talbot,
j. ID. X; Orrin Hayes, o. d. X; DR.. N.
A. Dalrymple. examining physician.
The work of the city assessors will be-
gin soon. At the meeting of the city
council yesterday the committee on
finance and auditing, by Trustee Wash
burn, chairman, recommended the sub
stitution of Wesley Bunnell and James
Clark for Bruce Turner and d. d. Kel-
logg as deputies. Mr. Dyer refusing to
appoint Bunnell, James Clark, S. M.
Munson and d. D. Kellogg were agreed
upon.
Mrand Mrs. Salisbury of Battle Creek
Mich, who have spent the winter in Pas
adena and vicinity, left yesterday for
their home via San Francisco. Mr.. Sails
bury has found the climate beneficial to
his health and intends to make arrange
ments to return and remain perma-
nently.
Mrs. Leonard and Miss Jessie Leonard
of Columbus, Ohio. who have been stay
ing with the family of w H. Gilmore Of
Kenslngton place, left yesterday for San
Francisco.
c. N. Stanley is suffering with the
grip.
Miss Ida Frost left this evening for
the east to spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Wiley and daugh-
ter go to Whittier Saturday to attend
the o. II. S.
II. w. Latham of Grand avenue is
critically i'll.
Mr.. Hathaway left tonight for Colo
RADIO Springs after spending the winter
here.
Mr.. Need of Los Angeles will render
several flute solos at the Conservatory
| of music tomorrow.
At hotel Green: F. H. Ralph, Aurora,
The herald., 1896-05-06

ton; superintendent of juvenile work, B.
o. Lacy:
The twenty-first birthday of Wendell
B. B. Taylor son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Taylor, was celebrated by gathering OF
about thirty friends and relatives at
the home on Peach place last evening
The house was prettily decorated by the
young lady friends of Mr.. Taylor, and af-
ter the birthday tea had been served the
following musical and literary program
was rendered: Instrumental duet Haw
ley O. and Almo r. Taylor; THE Young
Man" Rev. G; T. Douglass; THE Attain
ment of the Majority" Geo. f. McLel-
Ian; poem, Hash" Mrs. Elizabeth Grin
nell Looking Forward" Prof. Hamil-
ton; select reading, 1.-The Welsh Preach
err" Miss Mirth Camper; Should Auld
Acquaintance be Fofgot?" B. F. Sim
coe; poem, Mrs. Taylor; ''The Young
Man in his Own Defense" Wendell B. B.
Taylor.
The Tallyho stables on North Fair
Oaks avenue. owned by Leman & Har
ris, have been attached by Mr.. Hayes
of this city and two Los Angeles firms
who have the largest claims, and by
other smaller creditords. The liabilities
are between $500 and $1OO0 assets less
w. S. Gilmore. well-known in news
paper circles, has purchased of Ralph
Strong the weekly Current Topics and
vii assume charge on the 10th of this
month. The paper Will then be known
as Town Talk and will be devoted to
literature, politics and society.
The Marengo Avenue Chautauqua club
met last evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Nuys on North Fair Oaks
avenue. The subject for discussion was
First Steps in Human Progress" led
by Miss Woodruff, and Thinking, Feel
ing and Doing" led by Porf. Parker.
There was large attendance.
Owing to the illness Of the little daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Hoas. who was to take q
prominent part in the Old Maids enter
tainment which was to have been given
on the 22d the entertainment has been
indefinitely postponed
An informal reception was rendered
Miss Ney, commanding officer Of the
Degree of Honor last Saturday evening
after the regular meeting in G. A. r..
hall.
c. S. Martins health has so far i'm
proved as to permit of his taking daily
drives.
A fireman on the westbound, ,trainmet
The herald., 1896-05-06
and to cost s12,700 1t is to be complet-
ed by September 1st.
HISTORIANS MEET

At the meeting of the Southern CAL
ifornia Historical society yesterday af-
ternoon, which took place at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. Jeanne c. Carr, there was
quite a large and appreciative audience,
and the papers read were Of unusual in
terest. The first was by Prof Frank j.
Policy on The Sociology of the Native
Californian. He described their life and
characteristics from personal observa-
ton, and commended them particularly
for their hospitality and generosity to
strangers, noting many good points in
them which are generally overlooked.
Mr.. Quinn read the second paper,
which was on the life and character of
the famous hunter and trapper, Jede-
dian Smith, who was the first white man
that ever crossed the plains, coming
across the mountains to California in
1875. twenty-five years before the dis
covery of gold in California. He was
at the head of the Smith. Sublett &
jackson Fur company of ST. Louis, and
was out on fur hunting expedition,
when the party became short of supplies,
and California being nearer than any
other source of supplies, he determined
to push on across the mountains. He
ilnally reached Southern California with
ms party after great hardships. The
last survivor of the party was Mn War
ner, FORMER owner of the immense War
ner ranch country in San Diego county,
VINO dled a few years ago at an advance
ca age, and 1t was from his lips that Mr..
Guin obtained much of his information.
another interesting paper was that of
Mr. Barrows on the Lugo Family, fol-
lowed by some interesting "reminiscences
OF the FAMILY by descendants who were
Mrs. Rose Hartwick Thorpe was pres
ent and made a few remarks. Also the
secretary of the Wyoming Historical So
c1ety. who spoke of the work of the So
ciety in that state, and Mrs. Hughes of
Los Angeles gave an account Of the
Plaza church in Los Angeles.
Prof. McClatchie and Mrs. Carr also
spoke, and altogether the meeting was
both pleasant and instructive.
A BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
number of friends of Mr.. Henry
Newly agreeably surprised him last eye-