davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-21

The subject Of advertising Is yet in
Its infancy, says the Davenport Qa.)
Times, and we believe the time Is not
far distant when every commodity
which is for sale. every article that
can be sold. will be advertised. Hence
the necessity Of every merchant and
business man becoming familiar with
what is proving the greatest business
problem of the age and the motive
power which moves thousands Of fac
tory wheels and makes millions Of
dollars for those who use it. Every
man who has ambition to succeed, to
push ahead. to become influential and
wealthy, must use the modern machin-
cry at hand to accomplish such a pur-
pose.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-21
Promoters Of Courage

Spartacus-Women are si
centive to manly courage. iva
Smarticus-That's right SIN SIN 18th
been married and had few tlltS 18th VT"
my wife the prospect Of a scrap IKE
the meanest man on earth seem ,.su,ors
mere child's play to me.-Balt'~0''
American.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-21

No one can accuse the Atlanta man
who was welded in the blaze of 5000
lncandescent lights Of having anything
to conceal. ..-.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-21

knights Templar Of the twentieth
century will make a far different cru
SADIE than did their forbears centuries
ago-they will attack the Turk in the
newspapers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-21

General Bates, commanding the De-
partment of the Lakes, declares that
the character and physical appearance
Of the recruits recently enlisted into
the United States army is not up to
the standard of former years. The
number Of undeveloped youths, he
adds, Is especially noticeable. Thus
there is an apparnt deterioration Of the
rank and file Of the army. Probably,
however, the deterioration Is more ap-
parent than real Certainly, SO, far as
the uniformed youths" are concerned,
the trouble will remedy itself. Under
military discipline the raw country
boy quickly develops into an athletic
man. There is no better physical regi
men than the "setting-up'' exercises
used in the army. Moreover, 1t is not
going far to say that youths fought
and won the Civil War. Armies are
made up of men ranging in age from
10 to %. War has small charm fol
the mature man unless he happens Il
be a professional soldier. A glance a
a collection of wartime photograph
will show large majority Of uniform
ed youths" awkward, lanky, unprom
Using in appearance to the layman. Ye
these were the men who composed thu
greatest army that ever took the felt
and who won the greatest war tina
ever was fought. If the occasion shoul'
again arise it will be the youths Of tn
republic that will make up her armies
In the meantime the regular establish
ment will sustain no injury by the en-
listment of young Americans, forme'
or Uniformed
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-21

DR.. Wiley says the time is coming
when the human race will have Meth
err hair nor teeth. What will second
childhood be like then?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-21

=. The horticultural bureau of the De
partment of Agriculture is advertising
for expert grafters. Wouldn't that
make YOU despair of our institutions
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-21

We would hate to marry the daugh.
Ter OF an old fashioned German wO-
man. and have to be grateful for thu
DreSens Of feather bed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-21

A diplomat declares once more that
Europe Is standing ON the edge Of a
precipice. Europe has always stood
there.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-21

The suspender and garter manufac-
turers have formed trust. Another
hold-up game.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-21

nv the same as what call electricity that Is SO tns
od alchemsts were right after ALL ana there mo
~ +h nature Of things why should not one Gay Trans
LOO into gold BY suitable arrangement OF It's eec-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-21

Telegraphic communications to
Nome being now established we can
have our gold stories fresh.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-21

When some men get their freedom
In this glorious land Of the free they
are in the ex-convict class.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-21

A certain amount Of sympathy Will
be felt for the Tilipinos who are ask
ing for a little more political pie.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-21

The best possible throw of dice is to
throw them into the sewer
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-21

When a mans sunstruck he faints,
but when he's moonstruck he pro-
poses.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-21


es OF aspirations diversity is necessary to per
feet harmony and the dissmiar they are the more
man and woman love each other. So study the
Of him or her whom you wish to make your lie GULL
panton. - s-,.a.
know an angel of woman. She has many LrlenuO
who love her and who each jealous OF the
she bears to others They all superior women Oh Inc
taste of delicate sentiments, of generous hearts, VIII
not be deceived that woman After pspcnologlc9 AL
quest on her family friends do not dsdan to go lowe"
Interrogate the chambermad. No one knows US Deter
than our servants While chambermald may not Ano"
how to make psychological analysis Of young woman
she will know intimate secrets of her character ooo
noble generous maltreat their aendaht
Shun the person that Ill domestic assure you
that at of your inquest will know precisely Inc
Of your loved with whom you are TO sing
your entire life the hymn of perfect happiness.
In the majority Of instances you will find neither com
plete discord perfect harmony but partial accord
which little by little through your good will will be trans
formed into hawless harmony.
Above all, marry good woman who loves you because
she you esteems and is proud to Dea
your name Then you may be almost certain that tne
small Of temperament will be removed ana IN I'M
patient indulgence wherewith your companion Will s0ne
your shortcomings every day and hour you will
ognze marks Of love which will end only with you
last breath
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-21

When a man doesn't grumble at his
dinner, his wife feels that her cooking
has been paid a compliment.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-21

Andrew Carnegie is not the only
man in the world who is struggling to
die poor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-21


a There 10 no manner OF woman whom man
M can take to wife trying to the temper ana 80
| N vearisome in all ways as the woman VINO Mugs
" II ia the little foxes who eat up the tender vnes'
| M and continual fret and worry often tell more
" heavily upon nerves and spirit than DO great
| trials One braces oneself for the heavy cross
| n but gives way hopelessy and helplessly unoer
N&A the never ceasinR strain OF the little Hr1VauohS
which must he borne day and day out There are
women who spend and spent in the service OF
ord child nav more who would unhesadngly lay GOWN
life itself for their sakes yet who render those dear
miserable and make unhappy by continual tault nno
ing by bewaing mistakes and mourning over
mast help They weep spilled milk until the salt OF
their tears makes bitter the bread which remains from e
wreck and they never forget allow others to
the thorns In the path the lions in the way poisoning
the pleasure to-day with the memory or past SOro
and the dread Of evil to come.
If only the women who nag could be brought TO unoer
stand how nAnesimal the good and how great Is the
harm which their continual dropping accompishes Inc
wound which kept open and constantly ritaed never
heals and the which 10 never suffered TO seeE
wears out both body and brain 1t 10 loves duty to com
fort and console and the love which makes wife tru
hepmeet to husband has reprcaches for the mis-
takes Of yesterday and only sympathy for those OF
with abundant hope for the morrow
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-21

The hat manufacturers are bringing
the trust question to head.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-21

OF the four prizes offered at tos i I've
tonal Irrigation Congress at oS Su,,it
Utah, for the best display Oh 49,.
raised under irrigation, the pest 10 10.
ley, hops and sugar beet, the cup -
scented by United States Senator =, w. :o ~
Clark was the most attractive. II Gun tS
tains 27O ounces of silver ana Is Woo" ,,ren
$500. The other three cups were S''
BY the citizens of Ogden.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-21
Retweer Friends

Between Friends 80
vivian-Do you like her ne" "alvL-
viola-No; it's perfectly '0'
Judge.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-21

The Jews as a people are the poor
est race on earth.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-21

made Flip applied and since memories are notori-
ousy unreliable and caprciouS in such manner as to
hinder progress memories ought to be improved
Every system Of memory training that Is not purely ar
bitrary be based upon the weknown and ancient
principle entitled association of IDEAS certain per-
difficulty In remembering certain extrinSc facts
they happen to be associated in his mind with
tain intrinsic facts Thus you may hear man say: II
always the date Of the battle Of Waterloo be-
cause was born the 18th Of June" One thing Sug-
gests another and the great object Of the trainer
Is thing does not suggest another artnciay to
induce 1t to suggest another.
frstcass system Of memory training will neither be
random clumsy. 1t will be carefully planned and
worked to gain the greatest possible end by the
smallest possible 1t will be full Of minor ngenu
ties 1t will be adaptable elastic and comprehensive But
1t will be founded upon the principle of the association
of IDEAS will not be miraculous discovery capable OF
transforming brain Of lead into brain Of gOld and Its
will depend upon the energetic horoughness with
which the learner puts it into practice
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-21
HOW TO TRAIN tine MEMORY.
BY r. p. O'ConuOr.

Memory training, like the acquisition Of for
eign tongues, seems to be topic Of interest just
now; its actually is another sign that the En-
glishman If not indeed waking up, is at any rate
turning over In his sleep as he dreams uneasily
Of the gigantic terrors Of German and American
competition, and Of the imminent peril Of being
ousted from his position in the vanguard Of ma
lions" Something must be done, some effort
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-21
THE REVOLUTION IN CHEMISTRY.
BY ". II. Garrett Fisher.

Nothing is too great nothing too small for the
measuring rod Of modern science. On the one
hand we have astronomy, which revels In mag
nincent distances. On the other we have the
new chemistry which deals with the Infinitely
little and investigates the inexpressibly tiny CON
stituents that make up ordinary matter. Lord
Kelvin gave us a popular idea Of the size Of
atoms when he said that If a single drop Of rain
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-21

could be magned up to the size Of the whole earth we
might reasonably expect find that the atoms which com
posed would be somewhere between cricket balls and
footballs in size.
The chemistry suggests that matter and electricity
are the that what call atoms consist Of
systems far timer bodies the IONS eectrons which
are simply charges Of electricity Sir oliver Lodge sug
gests that the typical may be similar stellar sys
tenn consisting of definite number Of these eectrons
moving rapid orbits just the planets round the
The simplest atom that Of hydrogen Is believed to
consist Of about 700 eecrons in regular obtal motion
under closely akin those which keep the earth in Its
course round the
The electrons assumed to be all exactly alike
that an oxygen atom would consist of sixteen times
many gold atom Of 1919 times many and forth The
fascination Of this theory lies in its reduction Of all
notifications of original substance-proba
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-21
rnk INCOMPATIBLE HUSBAND AND WIFE.


There may be happiness between ricn nus,
band and a poor wife, between ricn "l1e anu
poor husband, between an elderly husoano anu
young wife, between two persons Oh uinellNe
intelligences and diverse cultures Dut VIZ VIZ,
thera ia incompatibility of temperament rel1n
ouiab every hope. Despair will be the habitua
state of the common existence. Incompadb1litJ
does not signify disparity Of tastes, OF sympa
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-03
STAR HAL WINS RICH
STAKE AT PROVIDENCE
Defeats King Direct and Elastic
Pointer in Straight Heats
in Good Time

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. Fifteen
thousand people attracted by the princi-
pal contest of the Grand Circuit meeting
here, the $4,000 stake for 2:11 class pac-
ers, gathered to-day at Narragansett
Park and saw Star Hal, brown horse
owned by w. L. Snow of Hornellsville,
n. y, capture the race in straight heats.
Seven horses faced the starter, King Di-
rect being favorite with Elastic Pointer
second choice. Before the horses had
reached the first quarter Star Hal took
the pole and led to the head of the
stretch, where he was overhauled by Miss
Willamont and King Direct, the latter
driven by Geers. The finish saw the three
so nearly abreast that the judges decis-
ion was necessary to convince the crowd
that Star Hal was the winner.
King Direct fought for supremacy
through the entire second heat, but he
was obliged to take second place to Star
Hal. who won by a narrow margin in
2:0624, the fastest time made during the
day Summary:
2:25 trot three in five. purse $2OOO.-Caspian
won in straight heats in 2:14. 2:12%. 2:11%
Texas, Judge Green. Miss Jeannet Wainscot
and Estuary also started.
2:11 class. pace. Park Brew. stake S1O,-
straight heats in 2:OTA, 2:O69s, 2:os Miss
Willamont. King Direct Armoret. Peeler Pa
tron. Elastic Pointer and Dick Wilson also
started.
2:1O class trot, purse $500, two in three
Hawthorne in straight heats. Time,
2:O9A, 2:OSA. DR. Strong, Walnut Hall. Mary
D. The Roman. wilque Palm Leaf, Mckinley,
Jim Ferry and Francis b also started.
2:l3 class, pace, purse $1,000, two in three
Johnny Wiseman won the second and third
heats in 2:O9k. 2:11. Theron Bowers won the
hrst heat in 2:1O. Knox's Gelatine, Lady
Sagwa, Rockport Kiowa, Alvin r. Midway.
Frank Wilson, Margaret w, Guy Reed and
Minnie Bright also started.
2:l9 trot. purse $1,000 unfinished from yes
terday)-Navidad the first, second and
seventh heats in 2:11A. 2:12H. PIP Cole
Direct won the fifth and sixth heats in 2:I5.
2:1212. Kamares won the third heat in 2:121i.
Guy Fortune won the fourth heat in 2:13K
Margaret Bathgate, Prince Cation, Free Silver,
Hattie Mack and Nickelette also started.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-03
SHOWS DISLIKE
FOR STEPCH|LD
Minnie Juchter Says Her
Husband Beat Her
Little One.
Ayers in Divorce Complaint
He Struck Her When
She Interfered

Minnie c. Juchter has been the wife of
Frank Juchter only since July 20 last and
she is already tired of her venture. She
filed d suit for divorce against him yes
terday, charging him with extreme cru
city, alleging that he was brutal to her
during their honeymoon, which was spent
at Placerville. According to the COM
plant their unhappiness is due to the
presence in the family of'a child of Mrs
Juchter by a former marriage. She
charges that her husband seems to take
a particular delight in abusing the little
one and that during the first week Of
their marriage he made his dislike evi-
dent by beating the child. When their
honeymoon was over, she says, and while
they were living in this city at 12O7 Mar
ket street, he again beat the child and
struck her when she attempted to inter
fere.
Hattie Van Horn is suing Melden Van
Horn for divorce for cruelty. She says
that for the last three years he has treat
ed her in a cold and distant manner and
has repeatedly told her he did not love
her and wished she would get a divorce.
They were married in 1888 and have three
children, the custody of whom Mrs. Van
Horn asks for.
captain Martin, an army Olucer, Is the
disturbing element in the family Of Will
liam ]. Kohr and Gertrude Kohn, a
young couple who were married only four
months ago at San Jose. 1t developed
yesterday during the divorce proceedings
brought by Mrs Kohn that she cared
more for the dashng trooper than she
did for her civilian husband and had not
hesitated about informing some of her
friends of that fact. 1t also developed
during the hearing that she had once told
her husband that she thought so little of
him that she would not wipe her dirty
shoes on him. The court granted Kohn
a divorce on his cross complaint, his wife
not appearing to prosecute her charge Of
desertion.
Suits for divorce were also filed by Mar
garet Fox against William Percy Fox for
desertion, Marguerite Lynngreen against
Thomas j. Lynngreen for neglect, Ella
Hagan against John Hagan for neglect,
Laura E. Morrill, against William Nor
rill for desertion, Clinton D. Hakes
against Glenora Hakes for deserton.
Divorces were granted to Nellie Higgins
from Frederick Higgins for desertion, Jo-
seph James from Ruth James for deser-
ton, Sarah Williams from Ira t. VIII
lams for desertion. Amelia Yankovsky
from Theodore Yankovsky for cruelty,
Maggie Stark Hayes from John I. Hayes
for cruelty and Marie f. Azevedo from
A L. Azevedo for cruelty.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-03
TRYING To FIND
WHO OWNS WHEAT
Banker Bowles Proves
to Be a Reluctant
Witness.
Eppinger's Creditors Want
to Fix Title to Grain
at Crockett.

The Eppinger case was resumed yester-
day afternoon at ? o'clock before Referee
Milton J. Green. The attorneys for the
creditors are still trying to learn who
has valid Hen on wheat based on ware
house receipts,
P. E. Bowles Of the American National
Bank was the principal witness. He GER
tainly made an excellent witness for
himself and the bank he represented. For
nearly two hours Attorney Freidenrich
piled him with questions regarding his
interest in the grain in the Crockett
warehouse.
It was almost like pulling teeth to get
any answers. Even then many that he
gave were evasive and IN one or two in
stances he gave no answers. When II
came 70 the question Of the report that
Mr.. Cove had handed to him on June 2
he was unable TO say exactly what had
become Of II. He didn't know where it
was He thought it might have been
given TO his attorneys Again when
Freidenrich pressed the question Of what
had become Of that report the witness
was advised by his attorneys not TO an
swer the question and he promptly acted
on their advice.
When It came to the subject of the pro-
pOsal of the transfer Of some OF Herman
Eppinger's property at Dinuba and Reed
ley to the American National Bank the
witness could hardly be forced to throw
any light upon the incidents that in
volved that discussion. The interview
had taken place in Mr.. Chickering's Of
fee and, although the witness was pres
ent, he apparently had vague ideas of
what had taken place at that meeting.
When II came to the subject of this
disposal Of certain amounts of wheat tina [
had been shipped from Monroeville TO
Port Costa for account of the bapL the
witness said that Moore, Ferguson &
Co. had acted as brokers and had sold
the wheat for account of the bank. He
admitted that the amount derived from
the sale Of that wheat was over and
above the amount due TO the bank for
which that especial lot of wheat had
been given as collateral. The balance of
the money had been applied to some of
the other notes that the bank held
against the Eppingers. He could not say
to which ones.
Attorney Freidenrich wanted to know
just exactly how the matter stood and
wanted TO see the books. A general
wrangle ensued and finally Freidenrich
won his point and copy Of the books
was ordered to be brought before the
referee.
The witness was very positive he had
never seen Mr.. Demming until June Z.
Then the question of the marking of the
bags on June came up. They had been
marked on that date with stencil plate,
some in the name Of the American Ma
tional Bank and some IN the name of
the Bank Of Monterey. The witness ad-
mitted that it had not been customary to
mark bags with the name OF the bank
when grain was accepted s collateral,
but it had been done in this case.
Further hearing in the case will be re-
sumed on Friday. September IL, at ? p. m.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-03
SAND SWALLOWS
THE MAUNA ALA
H. -Fa ted Bark Disap-
pears Where She
Stranded.
Crew Returns TO This Port
on the Steamship
Curacao.

The bark Mauna Ala, the news Of the
stranding. Of which AZ Topolobampo was
told in The Call. has sailed her last voy-
a.ee Her hull is buried in quicksands
and stiu sinking and her last resting place
Is marked by the tops Of her masts, which
are stil a few feet above the top Of the
z5ster- The crew OF the bark that was"
came upon the steamship Curaco, which
yesterday was released from quarantine
Captain Smith, the commander and owner
OF the bark. with his wife and one sailor
Is stiu in Mexico. There were twelve Of
the AIauna Alas crew on the Curacao.
The AIauna Ala struck bottom on July
q when passing into the harbor Of Topo-
lobampo The little steamer Luella took
a lire from the sailing vessel and was get
ting her into deep water when the rope
parted. and a few minutes later the NIauna
. Ala struck again. this time hard and fast
Although she struck hard enough TO
strain the composition hull 10 the leak
ing point. the bottom on which she rested
was far from stable and gradually, in
spite Of The efforts Of Captain Smith and
.lis crew, she settled down into what was
destined 10 be her. grave. All hands got
ashore safely and the ships papers and
stores were saved ..-en the crew left
Topolobanlpo- on the -Luella the tops Of
The masIs were the only visible signs Of
The Nauna Ala and they We're gradually
disappearing. The Luella carried the ship
wrecked sailors 10 Altata, where they
were Transferred TO the Curacao.