davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-07
or. G. e. HEATH ARRESTED.

Charged With Being ltinerant Physi-
clan Without License.
Special to Times Republican.
Boone, March 7.-Dr. G. e. Heath was
arrested here this morning charged
with being an itinerant physician with
out a license. He was released on $50
bonds and his trial set fer Wednesday
next. Secretary Kennedy, OF the state
board OF health at Des Moines, will be
summoned to attend the trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-07
EDWARD TO MEET LouBET.
English King to Confer With President
of France at Cherburg.

Paris, March 1.-THE Echo de Paris
says that when King Edward starts for
the south Of France at the end of this
month or the beginning of April he will
land at Cherbourg and have an inter-
view with President Loubet, either at
Paris or on his way to the Rivers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-07
CHILD DIES IN WAGON.
Emigrants on Way to Des Moines are
Found in Extreme Poverty.

Special to Times-Republican.
Webster City, March THE infant
child of Henry Palmer, an emigrant
from Claire, was buried by the county
yesterday after it was learned that the
parents had no means. The child died
yesterday morning. The family is go
ing thru the country in an emigrant
wagon with Des Moines as their desti-
nation, and the childs death occurred In
the wagon in which they were trav-
cling.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-07
For Mayor of CHICAGO.

was nominated for mayor by the repub-
lican convention this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-07
eELGIuM's PROTOCOL
The Queen of the Netherlands to Nam
the Umpire.

Washington, March minister
Bowen and Baron Moncheur this morn
ing signed the Belgium protocol for the
settlement of that countrys claims
against Venezuela 1t follows the lines
of the American protocol and provides
that the queen of the Netherlands shall
name the umpire for the commission.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-07
TWO SENATORS DEAD.

News OF Death OF Doyle and Rudolph
Received by South Dakota General
Assembly.
Pierre, S. D., March THE general
assembly adjourned sine die at three
o'clock this morning. The closing
scenes OF the merrirent We're abruptly
terminated by the announcement of the
death of Senators Doyle of Walworth,
and Rudolph of Lincoln.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-07

shall not apply to any woman who has
been legally divorced or separated from
her husband.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-07

representative again. Payne is a mem
ber of the code commission. Porter
has become county attorney aad re-
signed as senator. He is the only der
ocrat who could succeed in that d.
trict, and Payne could be elected 9
ator il he should be nominated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-07
) T.-R BULLETIN.
Noticeable NEWS Of TODAY
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises March s, 6:25; sets. 5.5s.
Iowa-Fair tonight and Sunday;
cooler in the east tonight.
Illinois-Fair tonight and Sunday;
cooler tonight.
South Dakota-Fair tonight and
Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-20
GRADUATION ESSAYS

before them. The council being
dismissed, ''a1l seemed satisfied but
were not ALL" This being the FIRST
disagreement in this infinite heaven.
Later a battle was fought in heav-
en-, Satan, with his followers, was
hurled from the pearly gates to the
lowest possible depth. In this great
boundless heaven there was perfect
harmony. Thus the Arch Angel
passed from the infinite heaven to
the infinite He'll. From the Arch
Angel to the Arch Fiend. Passed
from the infinity of happiness to
the zero of punishment.
When men possess intellect, sem
sibIlity and will. and has full con-
troll of these three divisions of the
mind, he is moral being. Hence
in the moral world, every human
knows he will reach his destiny.
If he chooses evil, he will tend to
60 that way. IF he chooses good,
then he will tend to move in that
direction.
Mans intellectual, emotional and
volitional nature becomes wider
and deeper as he becomes more civ
ilized. The savage is narrow, sell
fish and inhuman. A drop of water
falls on the mountain top. A little
turn to one side or the other and it
takes one or the other of two
courses. The difference between
the two destinies is the width of a
great continent. Like a drop of
water, i'll the start of life a little
turn to one side or the other leads
to the ultimate end of eternal bliss.
The ignorant, selfish savage
/ knowing no law but that Of sell
gradually through the crucible OF
civilization is transformed into a
new being. Gradually he passes
from the selfish to the unselfish
state. A state in which the self
only is recognized to that state
witch recognizes universal broth.
,erhood.
Low! mean! cringing! inhu-
mani
The noble! broad minded! sym
pathetic! divine! Thus in the
slow process the individual, the ma
tons, and the material universe
approach the divine. The zero Of
insigniicence approaches the infin'
ity of omniscence.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-20
y - CALDWELL HIGH
SCHOOL

grow rather than diminish. From
many unexpected quarters we hear,
every now and then, more gener-
Gus acknowledgment that the or
ganization of labor is not only as
inevitable as the combination OF
capital, but is as good thing in
itself. At the same time you hear
expressions of passionate indigna-
ton at the abuse of power by
Unions. This means that public
opinion is beginning to distinguish
between unionism and the sins of
unionists, as it is between capital
and the sins of capitalists.
ar-headed labor leaders de-
nounce the strike saying that vio-
lence hurts the union cause. VIC
lence of the old brick-throwing sort
has decreased. 1t has not disap-
peared, however, but has taken on
a subtler, more deliberate, more
terrible form in many cases. Con
sequently, conditions arise which
make liberty and the pursuit of
happiness, not to speak of life itself,
nearly impossible.
The public at large and often the
leaders of unions do not realize the
conditions, but it is manifestly the
duty of both to understand them
clearly.
While the right to enter upon g
strike is and must be conceded as
a right belonging to personal free
dom, this much must ever be de
manded, and in the name of the
same principle of freedom under
which the men act who refuse tt
work; that they should cease te
work, must in no way interfere
with the liberty of those who may
wish to work.
The personal freedom of the in
dividual citizen is the most sacret
and precious inheritance of America
The constitution and the laws auth
orize freedom. The spirit of tn
country proclaims it, the prosperit,
of the people requires it, the yer.
life of the nation demands it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-20

is in Electra, the tragic drama OF
Euripedes.
Aegithus then took the sacrificing
And laid the entrails open. In his
hands
The fate presaging parts Aegithus
took,
Tnspecting: in the entrails was no lobe;
rhe valves and cells the gall contain
ing, show
Dreadful events to him that viewed
them near.
Gloomy his visage darkened; but my
lord
Asked whence his saddened aspect; He
replied,
stranger, some treachery from abroad
fear"
Let us notice the worship of the
ancients in relation to environment.
Some worshiped the sun, others the
birds and beasts. Perhaps the
greatest sun worshipers were the
Aryans. In the story of the Ten
Boys, we find in the history of
Kablu, the Aryan form of sun wor-
ship.
A great many of our environ.
ments are brought about in home
life, especially in our early training.
Our companions have such an
influence over us that they lead us
from bad to worse until we are lead
to the lowest depth.
Let US see what Shakespeare says
in his Julius Caesar. This puts in
the mouth of Cassius: 1.-THE fault,
dear Brutus, is not in our stars, but
in ourselves that we are underlings."
He also says, Men are sometimes
masters of their fates." See the
many great writer's, statesmen and
philosophers that lived before us,
surely some of them were born
under a star termed unlucky by the
ancients. For instance Abraham
Lincoln, how he through poverty
and obscurity gained national rep
utation. Look at Milton, whether
rich or poor, he became one of the
worlds greatest writers. Also
Webster, one of the greatest Amer.
lean statesman, 1--WE have ever
known). There's Rockefeller, one
of the wealthiest men in the United
States.
Thus the world has afforded us
illustrious examples of men and
: women, who, though Influenced by
their environments, by force of will,
by persistent effort have surmount.
ed difficulties and overcome envir
onments which is mans supreme
privilege.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-20

Of England's greatest astronomers
has said of Newton, "Slnce his Gay
our knowledge of the phenomena
Of nature has wonderfully increased
But man asks, perhaps more earn
estly now than then, what Is tne
ultimate reality behind the reallty
of perception? Are they the pep
bles of the beach with when we
have been playing? Does not inc
ocean of ultimate reality and truth
lie beyond?" Only the imagination
can answer. The universe revealed
to us by the telescope occupies just
small portion of the infinite space
There is plenty Of space tor other
universes like our own, perhaps
not destined to be explored. we
NAV sometimes think the knowledge
possessed by scientists is but the
beginning of astronomy. Yet, wnat
we call astronomy may rightly be
called the Parent Of Sciences. 1t
possesses more beauty and grandeur
| than any other science. truly
Astronomy is mans golden chaln
between the earth and the visible
heavens by which we learn the Ian,
guage and interpret the oracles Of
the universe" The development
of science has completely overshad
owed the beautiful theories OF the
ancients, and the Emusic OF the
Spheres is but poetic expression
Passing from the casual observa
tons of the ancients who though
the "Music of the Spheres SO heav
emily that only the angels coult
enjoy, we see the varied colors o
the starry universe; we teel thf
presence of the Divinity that regu
lates their courses; we are INSPIRED
with the sublimity of harmon
Gus movement. Hence, although
thought in a different way, W
realize the grandeur of the "Musl
of the Spheres"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-20
Two Views of Life.
Graduating Address by Ida Barrett.

Graduating AuuFcSS ny t'ht Dull oU1'
Two views of life are indicated
in the language of Gray and
Shakespeare, Gray demonstrating
that man is overcome by his envlr"
onments, while Shakespeare says
man can be master of his environ"
ments.
Gray tells us in his elegy, written
in a country church yard:
"But knowledge to their eyes her ample
page,
Rich with the spoils of time, did meier
enroll;
Chill Perjury repressed their noble rage,
And froze the genial current of the
soul.
Some village Hampden that, with
dauntless breast,
The little tyrant OF his fields Withstood;
Some mute Ill glorious Milton here
may rest,
Some Cromwell, guiltless of his coun-
try's blood"
In discussing the side of life pic
tured by Gray, 1 will first speak Of
the influence as indicated in astrol-
ogy. This was perhaps the great
est environment the ancients had.
Some historians define astrology
as being science which protested
to explain the events of human life
by the position and aspect of the
stars in the Heavens at the time of
birth. (From the very earliest
history of Greece and Rome we
find them crippled and hampered
by environments
Another great experience was
expressed in augurs. These were
OWNERS among the Romans. Au.
guries were made both from The
flight and cries of birds. The direc.
ton in which the birds flew and
the growing of the cocks, were the
real ACCOMPLISHMENTS. The author.
ity of the augurs was so very great
that, in fact, almost nothing of any
consequence could take place with
out their sanction and approval
Johnson says that the entire re1i.
gious and political life of the Ro.
mans was deeply penetrated by theil
sacred superstitions.
Like most of the primitive ma
tions the Romans believed thai
every unusual occurrence had {
supernatural significance and con.
tanned hidden in it the will of Hea-
ven regarding men. To reveal OF
interpret this hidden will was thu
privilege Of the augurs.
Sacrifices had much to do in mod
flying the actions of the people o
antiquity. They had custom O
examining the. entrails of animal.
to foretell the future. An example
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-20
Annual East6Ound Teachers Excu1
SiOG1S.

In the territory to which teachers east
bound tickets may be sold should also
be included the states of Minnesota.
Town aud Wisconsin. Please be gov
erned accordingly.
r. FARRAR, agent,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-20
Zero and Insinity
Graduation address Of ANNA corbett.

"A variable quantity" says
Wells lis a quantity which may
assume, under the conditions i'm.
posed upon it, an indefinitely great
number of different values. A
constant quantity is a quantity
which remains unchanged through
ont the same discussion. A limit
of variable is constant q quantity,
the difference between which and
the variable may be made less than
any assigned quantity, however
small, but cannot be made equal to
zero. A limit of variable is a
fixed quantity to which the vari-
able approaches indefinitely, but
never actually reaches"
Example: IF a twenty inch
piece Of wood be cut half into, one
of these halves cut half into again
ETC., continuing in this way, there
is always a piece remaining. II
continually approaches its limit
zero. This may also be illustrated
by a. fraction. Example:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-20
The Music of the Spheres.
Graduating address by Kate Morrow

~N~~N@~~S~-o ~~>~~"- A~S~~S -'ASAAN"'
When we look upon the stars
feeling of awe sometimes comes
over US and we have wondered if
they were placed in the sky as
message from the All Powerful tell
ing Of his watchfu1ness and care
over us through the dark night.
Whether they were placed in such
harmony as made order from chaos
or placed there by chance without
any regard for order.
The study of the stars began
with the shepherds of primitive
times, and their theories and notions
were handed down to modern scien-
lists. We now think those theories
ale insignificant, yet they were the
beginning of astronomy. Their
theories were accepted by most of
the people. The theory of the
"Music of the Spheres" originated
with those ancient observers. They
little thought those little twink1ing
stars were great and wonderful
planets. Their theory was that the
spheres were arranged as a scale in
music. and these moved in such
harmony as to make the "Music of
the Spheres. This music was so
heavenly that only the angels could
hear it.
Everyone must see the beauty of
the universe if he is in the least
degree observing and inquisitive.
1t inspires lofty thoughts and a de-
sire to become more noble. Those
ancient shepherds knew not the
laws of gravitation or motion, but
tried to read Gods messages to
them by signs and wonders in the
sky. AS those who seek, find, these
shepherds were led by the star in
the East to the Child in the man
ger. The shepherds had no instru
ments for the study of the planets.
They went as far as they could
with the naked eye. Their obser.
vations were classed in astrology.
The astrologers protested to explain
the events of the human life by the
position of the stars and planets
Astronomy was considered less i'm
portant, and studied as a guide to
astrology. The system of Copern1;
Gus first brought astrology into dis.
credit, and Sir Isaac Newton did a
great service fov astronomy by
proving the unity of the universe
as explained by gravitation. When
these demonstrations were written
and brought out. the people were
not ready to receive them, These
works gradually became known
and astronomy advanced rapidly
BY the work of astronomers the
exact occurrence of eclipses can be
determined since the Chaldean Age
In. early times the barbarians re-
garded eclipses with terror. They
did not know that some object was
/ assing between the earth and sur
causing an eclipse. Any simple
phenomenon of nature appeared
| mysterious to them. To the pres
emit day uncivilized people believe
as the ancients did.
| Since the days of the astronomers
Copernicus and Newton, scienct
has developed. wonderfully. On
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-20
Does it Pay to Strike?
Graduating Address by Walter Froman

Graduating Address by Walter Froman
The question of strikes is one
that has been pulling the minds
of some of the leading men of the
United States for a number of years.
This is an important question about
which everyone should think, but
question which very few take
time to consider.
The origin of a strike is in a
union, and here let US observe the
old saying, Unity is Strength"
Some unions are composed of
skilled workmen only, while some
others are composed of both skilled
and unskilled workmen. In some
cases even the employers join the
unions of the employees. This
adds strength by placing the EN-
ployer under control of the en-
ployees. The two main objects to
cause the formation of a union are
to control the hours OF labor and
the laborer's wages.
A labor union has its officers,
holds its meetings and votes on all
questions, thus being governed
about the same as any other organ
ization.
A union is not an incorporated
body, and therefore cannot be held
responsible for the acts of its men,
bers as can a corporation.
The rights, the duties and the
dangers OF labor organizations are
subjects of very serious considera-
ton for the people of the United
States.
Labor unions call for the wisest
guidance, it they are really to build
up the American workingman and
not to destroy the great char
acter of American citizenship, while
they are struggling to gain com
pact organization. Every great
movement in a democracy must be
tested at last by its influence on
the individual. The care of classes
is the business of older and less eff
cient social systems. The normal
nurture and the free development
of the individual is the mark of
democracy. There is no more ur-
gentdemand for wise leadership than
the demand for wise leadership Of
organized American labor. The
chief reason the unionists strike is
to prevent a reduction of wages, or
to effect reduction in the hours OF
labor. If the laborer does not strike
when one is declared, he is boycott
ted, and his life endangered.
Strikes are usually held by work
men to be the last resort in a con-
test and never to be risked until it
IS clear that the desired result can
not be reached in any other way.
They are expensive, arduous and
uncertain and if rashly undertaken,
end in disaster after much suffering.
Public opinion seems to support
the idea that the trades unions are
here to stay, and that they will
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-20
q q q q
- - - -.
8 30 800 5000

"If the numerator of a fraction
remains constant, while the denom-
inator increases without limit, the
value of the fraction approaches
the limit zero"
Thus in mathematics we have
the examples of Zero and Infn-
ity," Zero and Infinity do not be-
long to mathematics alone. 1t has
its broader view not only in the
physical but in the moral world.
First we shall look at one part of
nature.
Some think they have beautiful
and graceful forms, and there are
some who think themselves hand
some. Some times we think how
could this world of ours ever stand
without us. How small are we
compared to our solar system with
its worlds and satellites.
When this solar system is COM
pared to the other suns of great
magnitude with their correspond
ing cycles the zero of insignif-
canoe is reached when we compare
ourselves to such a universe of
worlds. The infants in the cradle
are practically the same in mind,
whether of rich or poor parentage.
These are innocent and helpless
creatures knowing nothing of the
outside world, and of the things
with which they have to contend
in after life. Time advances, and
as each year goes by they know a
little more of life. A number of
years more are added. Some be-
come learned men with great knowl-
edge and from this class of men
comes our great statesmen, orators,
and rulers of nations. Was not
Daniel Webster one OF our greatest
statesmen and orators? Thus he
passed from the helplessness OF
childhood to a brilliant orator and
statesman. Franklin, Lincoln,
Jefferson, and Patrick Henry were
all national benefactds. Thus
these men and all other great men
have passed from the helplessness
of infancy to the brilliancy of man.
" hood.
We start in school when mere
children. We advance year by
year through the grades. We
have many difficulties to overcome
with our own efforts to overcome
these difficulties. In the past
years we have stumbled over many
rocks and passed thru many argo-
nautic expeditions and even united
few Gordian knots. In taking
the high school course, by the
time we reach the last year, we be.
gin to think we know a little hav-
ing overcome m my difficulties to
gain the goal for which we have
striven. In fact we have accom-
plished great deal. Some expect
us to know nearly all that can be
learned, but what do we know
compared to the great learned mer
about whom we have studied?
Let us go back to the early times
when the inhabitants dill not have
weapons to defend themselves.
Then come from the state of things
to the present time and examine
Our FIRE arms and other great in
ventions. Just for moment think
of that great gun placed in New
York harbor for the protection o.
the city. Just to think of a sixteen
inch gun and the proiectile sent
forth weighing over two thousand
pounds and shooting the distance
of twenty-one miles. They know
it will shoot for it was tried the
seventeenth day of last January
1t has been planned since 1898.
In Milton's Paradise Lost the
Arch Angel was the highest of al
angels and sat on the throne mex
to God. God summoned the coun
Gil of the angels to lay his plan'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-20
NOTICE.

TO Whom it May Concern:
Notice is hereby given, by the under
signed, who was at the December term
1898 of the District Court in and for
the county of Canyon, convicted of the
crime of murder In the second degree
and was thereupon sentenced to serve
a term for life in the Idaho State Peni-
Tertiary, will, at the July 1903 meeting
or the Board IF Pardons of Idaho, apply
TOT pardon for the said offense.
y, =. IRWIN A. LYON.
First publication May %, 1903.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-20
Tax on Babies.

Extreme hot weather is a great tax
upon the digestive power of babies;
when puny and feeble they should be
given a few doses of Whites Cream
Vermifuge, the childrens' tonic. 1t
will stimulate and facilitate the diges-
ton of their food, so that they soon Der
come strong, healthy and active. 25c
at II. D. Blatchley's.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-20

eff the numerator of fraction
remains constant, while the de-
nominator increases without limit"
For the opposite process take the
fraction