davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-03-21

little for the future and plan less for it. in the
jorty. But there large number of who in
perpexty about the future. They almost wish
whelmng circumstances would force them
ton profession.
Man is endowed with the power of choice, and must
decide for ourselves. True, mans choice will be modi-
fed by circumstances not In his immediate control but
after ALL must act for himself
The power of choice does not Of the
ing for that wisdom from above which will be literally
given to those who devoutly seek 1t.
The first inquiry Is: What can do? may be able to
do several things and do them reasonably WELL but there
must be selection and hence the inquiry What
can do best? Then follows the question opportunity
Where and how can one find not only opportunity but
the largest opportunity to do what bes The
man who finds 1.-The largest opportunity do what he can
do best has chosen his work, the method and the field
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-03-21
GoOD FIELD FOR AMERICAN CAPITAL.
Hy Thomas Mast. Late u. S. Con

Mast, Late O. s. COnsuT 6eneFaI @t uH"y"u"'1'
Ecuador is reasonably healthy, espe-
cially in the country, the prevailing ols-
eases being malarial fevers one soon
gets acclimatized. In Guayaquil ana
along the coast the climate during the
wet season (from January to May Is
very unhealthy.
The chief industry Of Ecuador is cacao
growing, which is extremely profitable
The worlds supply of cacao amounts
to some 10000 tons, and Of this Ecuador
produces II 900 tons, or about one-thlrd
of the total. Land can be obtained at
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-03-21

When the wireless telephone comes
along the belated husband will have a
fine time lodging. He will be forced
to dig hole In the ground or quit the
earth .-. -,}- s' 80
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-03-21
LABOR'S RIGHT TO COMBINE.
BY Senator Koar, of Massachuset

l cannot see why If capital may COM
bine in corporations, labor may not COM
bine in labor unions. Every corporation
and every partnership Is an aggregate
of individuals So when a single work
man desires employment he has to make
his bargain not with one employer, but
with many employers acting as one.
He is also at another disadvantage. The
thing he has to sell is his days work. If
he goes down in the morning to make
his engagement, the thing he Is to sell
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-03-21

We regard the insinuation that Uncle
Russell Sage will economize by wear
ing his Wallets castoff clothes as almost
RlandernnS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-03-21

'''single blessedness" is a bouquet a
bachelor throws at himself when he
wants to get married, but can't find a
girl foolish enough to accept him. f..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-03-21

we suppose that the man who real!
mas opportunity to judge If a woman
loves her husband is the doctor Was
ATTENDS him during long illness.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-03-21

If the truth is mighty and will pre-
vail it should show more signs Of be-
coming prevalent. s#1
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-03-21
GOES HOME WITH MILLIONS.

Katie Burns came to this country In
1882 as a poor emigrant girl, became
housekeper for James Fl. Fl, Bell an
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-03-21

,Peary thinks of trying again to reach
the north pole. Isn't there anything
that people can take for this?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-03-21
CHOOSING AN OCCUPATION.


Many young man fails to make his mark in
the world because he does not make choice Of
occupation. This is a very commonplace remark,
and SO also is the inquiry why Is choice not
nader
The painful. fact is that the young men who
think and consult about the future, and come to
some well-defned plan of life, in the minority;
while the men who take things as they come, care
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-03-21

1t is not bravery to call a man a liar
once; most men don't get mad until
the second time
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-03-21

When you meet worthless man it's
duoghnuts to fudge he can tell you a
sure cure for corns.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-03-21
Khaki in China.

Khaki uniforms are now worn nv all
the foreign troops in China except the
Russians.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-03-21

We are now exporting bath tubs to
Europe. Has Europe been going down
to the crick all these years? # =.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-03-21
PRAISE AND BLAME BOTH OF VALUE.
BY James r. O'Brier1.

\ The two greatest factors in securing the pest
/ work from employees are praise and blame ID am
sure that neither alone will answer the purpose
THE man who must be scolded ana fouhd lauA'
with continually is Of little value III any posl'io'A'
He is In disfavor with his superlors In ONCE De-
cause they cannot trust him to perform his dutes
Faithfully. AS for the man himself, his many
Idelinouencies cause him to lose confidence In his
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-03-21

II is for this that we have schools and churches IL AoE
this that we have tariffs 1t is for this that we nave aW
And It is for this that republic must live or pear no
life.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-03-21
Caldwell TRIBUNE.
DAVIS 8 SHORE. publishers.

Caldwell .......... IDAHO.
The Washington times., 1903-08-06
international Headquar-
terS Opened at the
Ebbitt House.
PRESIDENT LYNCH HERE
Law Committee to Consider
Separate Union for the
PhotO-EngraverS.

With the arrival of President Lynch
and Secretary Bramwood in Washington,
the headquarters of the International
Typographical Union have been trans
ferred TO this city, and the business of
the union is being conducted from the
Ebbitt House.
The members of the law committee
of the international union, who have
now arrived in Washington. are making
arrangements for several sessions be-
fore the convention actually begins.
There IS already a great deal of busi-
ness TO come before this committee, in
the shape Of suggested changes in the
laws and new laws.
One of the most important questions
10 be decided is whether or not the
to-engravers. who are now allied
with the Typographical Union, shall be
permitted to form an organization en-
tirely separate and distinct from the
Typographical Union. President Lynch
said that this change would probably be
effected.
MIR. Lynch said that the prospects for
a successful convention were bright, and
that this convention would. be one OF the
largest and most Important in the history
OF the union.
The Washington times., 1903-08-06
FRAUD ORDER ISSUED
AGAINST TURF FIRM
Invited People to Invest and
Promised Big Profits.
SENT FLAMING CIRCULARS
Committee of Letter Carriers Calls on
Postmaster General to Urge In
crease of Salaries.

A fraud order has been issued by the
Postofhce Department against the Co
operative Turf Association, OF New Or
leans. The association promised IN a
lot of weird advertising that 1t would
pay at least per cent month TO people
its flnanciering, but the inspectors who
looked into the case asserted that the
investor was not apt TO get anything
except windy promises
A committee of the National Associa-
tion of Letter Carriers, consisting OF
NJ. a. Fitzgerald. president of the New
York branch postoffice; E. j. Gainor. of
Muncie, Ind, secretary to the executive
board. and E. J. Cantwell. secretary
TO the association, called on Postmaster
General Payne this morning and pre-
sented a memorial from the association
in behalf Of bill to Increase the sala-
ries Of letter carriers. They were ac-
companied by Representative Cromer,
who is a member of the House Com
mittee on Postofices The Postmaster
General said that he would consider the
matter and make some recommenda-
tion.
James c. Keller, OF Cleveland, Ohio,
president OF the association, was lot
able 10 be present owing to his duties
in connection with the postofice in
Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1903-08-06
FAR SOUTHERN STATES
FAVOR SENATOR GORNAN
Representative Meyer Says Demo-
Gratis Like Conservatism.

Representative Adolph Meyer of
Louisiana arrived in the city today to
attend 10 business for his constituents
before the departments. Concerning
politics in the Pelican State he said that
the Democrats In the far South were
now demanding a conservative man for
the Presidential nominee, and that Sen
ator German seemed at the present time
to be the choice of all. Just what might
happen between now and convention
time, he said, Of course, no man could
tell
In State politics ii is said that Judge
Blanchard, who is well known in Wash
Ington. where he made many friends
while in Congress, is leading in the
race for the nomination for governor,
with an excellent chance Of winning
There seems 20 be no truth whatever
in the reports that the state may go
Republican. as the much discussed or
ganization which II has been said the
lilly whites" intended to form has
never materialized.
The Republican leaders in louisiana. It
is said. as in so many OF the Southern
States, seem to worry only about the
amount of Federal patronage they can
obtain; and. obtaining 1t. make no fur
theT attempt to perfect a party which
might carry any of the SO o-called Solid
South"
The Washington times., 1903-08-06
BARON STERNBURG
TO Be PRESENTED
Ambassador Will Meet President
Formally Tomorrow.

Acting Secretary of State Loomis vii.
leave Washington this afternoon fcl
Oyster Bay, where he is to present
Baron Speck Won Sternburg, recently
appointed German ambassador, to the
President tomorrow morning. Ar
LooInis will be accompanied TO Oyster
Bay by Col. T. F. Symons.
Baron Won Sternburg will arrive al
Oyster Bay from New York at o'clock
tomorrow morning. He will 90 TO the
hotel, where he will be met by Colonel
SymOns. who viii escort the aEIbassa 5oE
to Sycamore HILL The ambassador viii
wear court dress, and Colonel Symons
VIII oe in his full-dress uniform. AS
sistant Secretary Loomis will present
Baron Won SteTnourg to the President.
Immediately after the presentation the
ambassador w.ll return TO the village
and lay aside his court dress. He wall
lunch at / o'clock at Sycamore Hill, and
will probably go for q ride with the
President.
The presentation OF an ambassador al
any place other than the Executive Man
sion is an innovation. II is unusual foI
a President to consent to having such q
formal ceremony during his vacation
and this action on the Presidents part
is regarded as an Indication that the
President holds Baron Won Sternburg
in high regard
The Washington times., 1903-08-06
MORE SHIPS ORDERED
TO THE FAR EAST
Russia Evidently Regards Korean
Situation as Acute.

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 6.-Addition-
al proof that Russia anticipates trouble
with Japan over the Korean situation
was furnished today when the an
nouncement was made that two more
torpedo boats have been ordered to pro-
ceed 10 the far East.
on Saturday last the battleships EN-
pCror Alexander III. the Ossliabya. the
G-mored cruiser Bayan. the protected
cruiser Aurora. and four torpedo boats
received instructions to proceed
thithcr.
The announcement was also made to-
day that the minister OF marine has
giTen an order for three new torpedo
boats Of special type to the Nevsby
Shipbuilding Yard This IS the plant
that narrowly escaped destruction by
Are last week. and where there are sew
eIal torpedo boats and cruisers in
course OF construction.
There is also general activity in all
Of the Russian shipyards.
The Washington times., 1903-08-06
WHITAKER WRIGHT
REMAINS IN JAIL
Friends Unab'e TO Find a Fifth
Surety.

LONDON. Aug. 6.-Whitaker Wright,
the promoter who was committed TO Jail
yesterday in default of $50, 900 was still
in Brixton prison this morning. the
amount OF bail not having been pro-
cured.
Wright furnished a personal bond for
a25 900, four others furnished $4,000
each, but the firth surety has
not been found. Wrights friends
are working hard to get the
full amount of the bail required
and they expect to succeed this after
noon.
IN the Guildhall police court yestcr-
day Wright was held for trial on the
charge Of having issued false balance
sheets in connection with The now de-
funct London and Globe Finance Cor
pOratiou.
The Washington times., 1903-08-06
Went Away Disguised.
KECK IN DlSFAVOR
AT WAR DEPARTMENT

Surprise is expressed b. high officials
at the War Department that Importance
should be attached to the testimony
which Timothy Keck. of Philadelphia
gave concerning the glove contracts lin
which Representative Littauer is said to
be interested.
Keck gave testimony concerning an Of
fer made to him 10 keep out OF tie com
petition and this was included in the
report submitted to the Secretary CT War
Timothy Keck IS discredited at the
War Department. and is not permitted
TO bid supplies for the army. lie has
not had any contracts since 1899.
The Washington times., 1903-08-06
Vessels "Strippedfo for Ac-
ton Four Miles Off
Mount Desert.
SIGNAL STATIONS ALERT
COmmander-in-Chief Gives
Wireless System a
Trial.

BAR HARBOR, Me-, Aug. (on board
the flagship Kearsarge, off Frenchman' 5
Bay, Aug. 5. 10 o'clock. - The Blue
Squadron Is lying four miles off Mount
Desert, cleared for action, but in no un-
due haste to grappIe with an enemy q
part of which, at the earliest, cannot
reach this coast until tomorrow morning.
This could be accomplished by her
destroyers steaming under forced draft
Her battleships. at the best, could not
make the journey before noon. The
squadron lost no time in clearing for
aatlS2
AT o'clock orders were Issued Half
an hour later every superfluous article.
including cupboards, chairs, extra
masts, turpentine, mess tables, and
woodwork were thrown overheard This
was accomplished in a manner befitting
the pleasing fiction with which this war
mimicry is being conducted
Tags Marked Overheard"
Linen tags. having printed upon them
Overheard were fastened upon every
article that In actual battle would have
been dispensed with. Nets were raised
and brass railings and awnings re-
tim~ the arduous and exacting duties
had been accomplished.
II o'clock.-A wireless message in
code has lust been received from the
Olympia. She is At miles up the coast,
steamlng at 10 miles an hour. Com
mander- in Chief Barker is giving the
wireless system q thorough trial The
signal station at the mouth of the haT-
bor is being rapidly put in operation.
Vessels Under Way.
p. m-The order is given TO get un-
der way. Activity succeeds temporary
incidence, as a clear sky and CHEEKY
sunshine have disDeIled the gloom and
rain OF the hour during the departure
from Frenchman's Bay. The Kearsarge
has just made long graceful swing. and
is steaming southwest. The Illinois has
responded TO the signal by following In
the wake. and spray is dashing from hes
bows and that OF the Alabama, which
races alongside.
II is a splendid picture of majestic
and powerful animation. but admiration
is necessarily confined to the mermaids.
There are no other ships abroad They
have all been sent to their respective
posts of duty.
p. m.-The feet has retrograded.
Back to Starting Point.
7:SO D. m--Bald, dreary Mount Deser:
is only few miles distant. The group
Of mountains that cluster about French
mans Bay have never beer entirely out
OF sight. though run OF sixty miles
was made. Anchor has been dropped In
almost the same spot from which it was
lifted this morning.
The cruise of the battleship fleet would
indicate that an attack upon the harbor
here is considered not improbable. A
few miles out are the training ship Hart
ford and the cruiser Panther They have
been on guard.
The Washington times., 1903-08-06
PANHANDLE TRAIN
WRECKED I'M OHIO

DENNISoN, Ohio, Aug. 6.-The s.
Louis-New York passenger train. the
fastest on the Panhandle, was wrecked
near Scic yesterday, while making six
ty miles an hour. The entire rrail.
except one Pullman, was ditched.
Fireman John Smith. OF Dennison.
was scalded to death under the engine.
Engineer John Hoffman, OF Pittsburg.
was badly scalded. but will recover. The
passengers were slightly injured. The
wreck was caused by the engineer ap-
plying the emergency brakes to pre-
vent striking a man who was on the
track.
The Washington times., 1903-08-06
FIVE VESSELS SEIZED
IN CRESCENT YARDS

ELIZABETH, n. J., Aug. 6.-On a
warrant from the supreme court, Sheriff
COriell, OF Union county, seized flve YES
sells in course of construction at the
Crescent Ship Yards in this city yes
terday afternoon. for money claimed to
he due F. d a. Heidritter. lumber deal
ers. in this city.
The vessels are the Vera Cruz and
TampicO, Mexican gunboats; Charles N.
Schwab's yacht Happy Day. Charles s..
B-yan's yacht Czarina. and the Jersey
Central ferryDoat Plainneld. The aggre-
gate amount claimed is about 81. .0OO
The Washington times., 1903-08-06
POPE'S INNOVATIONS
ASTONISH ATTENDANTS
Declines Guards and Use of
Sedan Chair.
RECEPTION I'M THE VATICAN
New Pontiff GTeets Diplomatic Corps
and Members of the Sacred
College.
RECEPTION IN THE VATICAN

ROME, Aug. 6.-As the result of the
hard work OF yesterday, when many re-
ceptions were held, and much business
connected with his new ofice disposed
Of. Pope Plus y awoke this morning suf-
fering with headache.
He decided that a walk in the fresh
air would do him good, so after cele-
brating mass the new Pontiff went into
the Vatican gardens, insisting upon going
alone. The gardeners were amazed at
meeting solitary man whom they only
knew was the new Pope by his white
robes.
Later his holiness held reception in
the Sistine Chapel. Among those pre-
sented were the diplomatic corps and
members Of the Sacred College.
Declines to Use Chair.
When the procession formed in the
Pope's apartments previous to going TO
the Sistine Chapel for The reception,
the sedan chair was brought forward,
bur Pope Plus X ordered it 20 be taken
away and he proceeded afoot. He was
preceded by the Swiss Guards and a
striking group OF church dignitaries.
AS the procession entered the Sistine
Chapel all OF the Diplomats arose and
remained standing while the cardinals
took their places. When this had been
done the choir. under the leadership of
Father Perosi, the noted composer Of
masses and oratorios, broke forth with
melody which held everyone SPELL
hound. It was noted by those present
that the new Pope is rapidly gaining a
hrm and confident manner.
Delighted His Auditors.
At. the conclusion OF the melody NJ.
Dartas. the Portuguese ambassador and
dean Of the diplomatic corps, delivered
a tactful speech. to which Plus replied
briefly and cordially. Each cardinal
then kissed the hand of the Pope. The
Pope then delivered . lengthy address,
in the course Of which he showed an
adability that delighted his auditors.
The Pope looks robust and full of VI
tally. in striking contrast to the deli
cate appearance Of his immediate prede-
cessor, Pope Leo XIII
The Washington times., 1903-08-06
KNOX MAY SELL HOME.

PITTSBURG. Aug. 6.-The purchase by
Attorney General Knox or a country
home near Valley Forge revives the re-
port that he is negotiating the sale OF
his pals;i residence on Ellsworth Ave
nue, this city. About two years age.
when he talked OF removing to Washing
ton. ne was offered $l25, 900 for the prop
erty by J. B. Corey.
The Washington times., 1903-08-06
Assistant Secretary Keep
Fears the Effect of
Failures.
MIGHT LOCK UP MONEY
Temporary Business Stagna-
ton PoSSible-NO Action
by the Treasury.

Assistant Secretary Charles H Keep,
of the Treasury Department, views with
some alarm the situation of the stock
market and the frequency with which
failures are reported on the exchange
He does not thinR there is danger of a
panic. but says the condition of the mar
ket is bound to affect materially the sta
bflity of business throughout the coun-
try. What he fears most is the effect
Of commercial stagnation. resultant upon
the tendency of large interests to delay
tion of new commercial institutfons In
the face CT breaking markets.
When asked this morning If. in his
opinion, the break in the market was
likely TO be OF long duration, Mr. Keep
said:
Forecast Difficult to Make.
''It is difficult to forecast the situa-
tion. For the past two months the mar
kets have been unsteady. Operators
have been interviewed from time to
time, and the substance of their com
ments has been that the bottom had
been reached. Yet the next day or two
proved that the experts did not know.
At the same time DO not believe that
the business of the country has need to
fear more than temporary stagnation.
Every break in the market affects
business TO some extent. 1t affects the
purchase Of building material and con-
seQuently labor as we'll. It takes money
TO exploit great trade enterprises, and
the money usually comes from the sale
or transfer Of stocks. Holders do not
like to sell stock in the face of a fall
ing market. They postpone action, and
this. of course. is conducive to business
stagnation in all lines"
Treasury Officials Watchful.
Mr.. Keep does not think the situation
serious enough to warrant the Treas
ury Department in taking action. The
officials of the department are simply
waiting and watching. Neither Mr..
Keep nor other officials would say
whether the condition of the market
has been considered by the Treasury
Department with a view to offering re-
lief Secretary Shaw is in Chicago. but
before leaving Washington he said that
he had not planned TO take official cog
nizance of the market break at this
time.
The fact that the President has not
called Secretary Shaw TO Oyster Bay,
since the weakness on the stock ex-
change became defined. is taken as an
indication that there is no need. NJ
present at least, for the Administration
to osier a.d.
No Effect on Silver.
George E. Roberts. Director OF the
United States Mint. said. so far as be
can see. the conditions on Wall Street
have had no effect upon the silver mar
ket. The prices have remained about
stationary for two months. The Gov
ernmeut has been purchasing twice a
week for the Philippine coinage, and the
price has remained in the vicinity Of IS
and 81 cents an ounce. Silver. however.
IS world commodity. and not likely to
be Influenced by spasmodic breaks in
The Wall Street market.
The Washington times., 1903-08-06
RAILROAD MACHINlSTS
THREATEN TO STRIKE

BOSTON. Aug. 6-Machinists en-
ployed in the Allston. Springfield, and
Rensselaer,. n. Y. shops of the Bos-
ton and Albany division of the New
York Central Railroad voted last night
TO strike Saturday. providing the corpor-
alton does not grant them a satisfactory
increase in wages.
The Washington times., 1903-08-06
WEATHER REPORT.

The weather will be partly cloudy to-
night In the middle Atlantic States AMI
Eastern lower lake region with showers.
Showers are also probable tonight IN
kentucky and Tennessee. and locally In
the South Atlantic States. Tomorrow
the weather wifi be generally fair in the
East and South.
II Will be cooler in the Ohio Valley
and lower lake region, and the eastward
movement OF the northwest high area
should result IN pleasant and moderately
cool weather over the East and South
after tomorrow morning.
The Washington times., 1903-08-06
ANOTHER BROKERS' FIRM
SUSPENDS IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Aug 6.-Laidlaw &
Carrie, members OF the Consolidated
Stock Exchange. have announced their
suspension. The firm has Offices at 50
Broadway.
The Washington times., 1903-08-06
WORK ON ALASKAN CABLE.

SEATTLE. Wash. Aug C.-The United
States cable ship Burnside has arrived
from Sitka, where she completed the
preliminary work of laying the cable
between this city and Alaska. She Is
mere to take on board 600 miles Of
cable.