davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-25
Alarming immigration.

- Yaosr avarv nation In the world Is sending an In
creasing number of immigrants to the untea o
"a Last month the numbered lzoZoo, pens
10000 more than April of 1902 The total tor Tue
year may reach 100000 half the population OF
the second largest city In the country
Is so great influx of foreigners natural or
MANY In condition to say that immigration Is PRO-
NOTED largely by mneowners and railroad managers VINO
wish to be kept supplied with cheap labor and VINO 40 W
care particularly whence 1t comes or whether wiA oe
desirable material out Of which to make American QUEENS
whether not contribute to social OF ALI
dustrial disorder.
Many of the great railroad systems approve of unre
srcted immigration because swels their prontaDe emf
grant business They have their agents IN Europe socS
that kind Of business The greater the number OF men
that be induced to- come to this country
tickets to Interior points the more money ne
roads make They offer low and rail rates, which
tempt the emigrant and yet profitable to the roads
While great employers favor unrestricted immi
grafton because gives them cheap labor the labor unions
may the conclusion that for that reason unre
srcted immigration be harmful to their interests
because it will lead inevitably to reduction of wages
When the supply Of labor much in Of the demand
the maintenance of high scale becomes impossible
While large percentage of the immigration Is unskiled
labor 1t must be remembered that many unions
posed Of men who do that kind Of labor Numbers of
women and children coming from sunny Italy" and
Offering their services to whoever will buy them They
come with no Industrial experience but there hundreds
Of kinds of work requiring little skill they speedily be
taught to do They have strength and willingness work
Wages which seem low to Americans at first high to
the Italians
The adult Italian Slav may be willing to spend his
days In coal mine railroad construction camp The
children will not be- They will look occupations of
higher order Some Of them will learn trades
the number of skilled When times grow dull
there will be of workers and wages will go
The labor organizations belonging to the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor asked the last Congress Hitter
ate immigrants The object to keep down the unde-
srable cheap labor immigration. The steamship COM
panes which make money off their teerage passengers
drum up business throughout Europe and some
western railroads which extending their lines protest
ed against and defeated the legislation organized labor
petitioned for Considering the swelling tide immgra-
ton much of it of undesirable nature labor leaders
probably VIII ask the next Congress In emphatic language
TO order the exclusion Of iterates to protect American
labor and the high standard Of American citizenship
Chicago Tribune
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-25
INDIANS FOIL GRAVE aoBB
Deposit Money in Bank and Bary
titicate with dead.

Deposit Money in Bank and Bay
titicate with Deed.
Ethnologists, financiers, the0i9s
grave robbers and picnickers At
Mohonk-not to mention that unIaT8
ant part of our population, The
eral and undifferentiated public
all be interested in the news F
comes from the Indian TerritoglEE
gard to a curious change In abargSS
customs.
It seems that Of late years-anat
too, will be news to many-the
bers of the heather tribes Inst
providing for the future wants b
dead by burying with them bow
arrows, strings Of Wampum and
ing utensils, had adopted the ~
and up-to-date expedient Of ProER
the deceased with as much real M
as circumstances and inclination
mitted. After q while, however
red men discovered that consclene
whites had learned of the innOFll
and that the money thus buried
spent not along the route to the Y
hunting grounds but in the sse'9
the territory, where currency 4
from graves was accepted as Eea1s
any other.
After bordering the case ~
time, It Is said. the Indians Y
and are now following the 's1
genious plan Of depositing tle y
money in bank to the cfeaI, =
departed and burying Will ala
the certificate of deposit. Ilas W
ly foils the ghouIs, it probaOV Y
the banks and as yet the aeal,
not complained, which IS "
enough that they are contens
how a needy brave would utii,M'
tificate of deposit after reaeni9
end Of the longest Of JOURNEYS /
tail that may not have yet Deel
thought out. Nothing Is saia = !
anyway, and perhaps 1t IS up'
ant,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-25
Good Roads.

~ GOOD road s one that will reasonably meet the
necuar demands Of the locality and Its conditions az
to character Of traffic, topography, available mate
I I rails and financial resources For many routes
verv narrow roadway will suffice With lnfrequent travel
of comparatively light vehicles only light construction az
corresponding cost will be permissible AT the otner ex-
IRENE for roads which many wagons heavily loaded
with ore metals quarry products and drawn by many
mules or horses the most substantial form OF the
ordinary classes construction at all within financial
possbity IL often inadequate and In such places some
form of may be found economical IN hrst
cost AZ well as maintenance Some localities are favored
with good gravel with which hard roads can be
built at expense and their topography and soil are
favorable to easy and thorough drainage important con-
sderation.
people need ALSO to be taught how to use good roads
after they built One little example of what should not
be the habit Of following the same track in the
middle the road which produces ruts by concen
ratng both of the wheels and of the horses feet
this difficulty in parts of the country signs
have put up alongside the roadside with admoni-
on do keep in the middle Of the road SIM
liar suggestion to distribute the traffic the whole width
of the roadway. Experience with various materials i'm
plemens methods of construction and maintenance, and
types of bridges and structures Is yielding useful knowE
edge which should be made widely available possible
for the benefit Of those having charge Of road and street
work.-The Engineering Record.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-25

Among the many readers or THIS
paper there are doubtless brtght-faced,
eager young pupils In the public schools
to whom this Is a time Of great mo-
ment, the fork In the road, the turn
ing point, perhaps, On which hinges
the success or failure Of their future
lives. They are going to college, these
boys. In the high school or the pre-
paratory school they have proved them
selves worthy OF a higher education,
and they are hating now between
the different courses and wondering
which offers to them the greatest op-
portunities. 1t is great problem.
Much depends upon 1t being answered
Alright. 1t may be that success or
failure hangs upon the answer. 1t is
for this reason, dear boy with the
great hopes for the future, that the
following bit Of history is related:
Two years ago-or, was 1t three?-
Cornell University graduated a great
class Of engineers, civil, mechanical,
electrical, mining, while in the College
of Forestry there was single candi-
date for diploma. OF the engineering
classes, running into the hundreds,
places had been secured for nine men
out Of templates at salaries ranging
from SIS to $40 and $12 a week. There
was a. great demand for the young en-
gineers. The great locomotive works
wanted few, the great bridge build
ing companies, the electrical compan-
ies-the Westinghouse, the General
Electric, the Western Electric and
others-took more. They take them
every year. Why should they not,
when they can get talented and edu-
Gated young men at wages which are
paid to the statesmen and women in
a city store? For the solitary man
try the United States government,
New York State and several ,other
commemorative, two or three instiru-
lions Of learning and number Of pri-
vate enterprises were clamoring. One
Of the lowest salaries offered to him
was $1,000 a year, with prospects Of
rapid increase. So great was the de-
mand for men who could make two
trees grow where one grew before that
President Schurman publicly announc-
ed the fact and deplored that SO many
young men were consigning them
selves to lives Of ill-paid endeavor in
the over-crowded professions when
one full of delightful possibilities was
clamoring for men. There is no need
to point out the moral of the tale.
Boys who are hesitating which road
to take should seek the guides and
ask them to what ends the different
roads of learning promise to lead. The
universities are turning out too many
engineers and lawyers and doctors.
They are turning out altogether too
many bad preachers. Let our bright
boys seek some less crowded paths on
which life will not be constant strug-
gle toward the survival Of the f1ttest
and on which they may walk with
less of jostle and sorrow and with
opportunity for more useful and more
profitable and more satisfactory &C
complishment.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-25
A Word About the Quiet Life.

USH and strenuousness the striking characteris-
tics OF life in this epoch. Success according to the
\ prevailing notion, consists In getting something
whether 1t be wealth, public Office social position
notoriety or power which lifts the possessor to emineno
Failure in the opinion consists of not rising
the ruck To be undstngushed be unsuccessful. n
be contented in obscurity Is to be contemptble .
In all this jostlng pushing scrambling ebowine scro
mage which we call the strenuous life man has uta
opportunity to step aside and look at the hurlybury from
the sideines Let stop for breath To got
into the game If he lags moment he stands rresolna
instead Of following the ball. sent off the field md
an eager substitute takes his place.
The best success, and the kind most worth HAVING ~
Siss rather in being than in doing getting To most mon
this knowledge comes with years and wisdom when r. e,
too late to begin again. The that have made tho
est IN the worlds eyes have borne witness to the
wisdom Of those contemplative men who Eaa,r w
IN their own minds and not in striving for things onsid
or themselves To inwardly is to be successru S
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-25

In all the complaining of our i'm
mense pensions account, and 1t has
been both frequent and loud, no one
has ever been heard to intimate that
too much hberality is exercised to-
ward those pensioners who were seri-
Ously and permanently disabled by
wounds received In action. On the con-
trary, there has long been a practical
ly universal feeling that some Of the
millions going to persons less deserv-
Ing should go to them. The cases of
the MANNED soldiers have always ap-
pealed to the, sympathy Of their coun-
trymen.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-25
MIGHTY

4 l4
Greatest II Size i
tl'e s,,s
During Ill these 81.
y = the growth & sa'a
!. aeltie mountains, provIsIsa +
Tar ], conditions which y
different much 1, 8. 3
luxuriant, than ally Nh.
81 81 the sFsat tons 4 u. n,
none y % great ID
Y presence. 81 the nlirll, y
sierra and the Caseaos Ed!
ctr y always fertile INV 3 81
clouds blown III iron, Z, I, lalll
ocean rest among he n,f,,s..,
mits, even croWnlnc H. Wy
trees themselves. and M " \, y
their rain. The soll I oI9l|
spongy with centuries Il y sea
vegetable matter, firnIsa as,eql
eaualled nurturing placs " Y u .
ton and there are 10 EXTERN, 1
y summer Or depths q sa I'M !,
ter Every condition III ~: Y !.
able TO unexampled asn WI
growth not only Of tho J, $50 ~
o. OIL manner Of undergr a NJ
shrub and brake. a hllps " "
decays, and II yelloWed S,s NJ
moss; Immediately scorea I, " "
and cedars spring up alopa n Nv |
1.-THE first chance 81 1 M, u 4 ]
the wood. Old burned stuna J !, I
ing soil In their hollow ints,I, I
nurseries for colonies 81 w.
some strong individual fIu,l,s
dering out the others, RrovIs., !
and. as. the mother stump H.. \ \
sending its roots downwaa H
earth through the tiisIntesas..
lures, until 1t, in time becons,
tree. Even where the lumhs,1Il|
laid the country waste WIN q
fire, the new growth, creeuls,l
lently from all directions. ci1 NJ
naked land with green within /
or two-a tangle Of yesdus /
impossible. Some Of the On j,
Of Wisconsin and Maine bays Il I,
all but barren wastes, the I'M I
coming in slowly or not Il Ii
here reforestation, unless prpye,l
continued fires OF cultivation, &
ward Immediately. There i /,
dering the work Of Tho fertils
and the moist winds, and Il thesi
when cut, over, could be protected
would again produce d great
though none Of us might Yalt
the harvest.
We hear much of the mapDItl
western numbering operation
they are great and wonderful, d
so vast are the forests that meg
barely notched the edges. Ana
could see the continent Length
hardly perceive the puny cuall
the few loggers among the greai
though he might see the blacEel
dences of the forest FIRE. centar
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-25

At Pensacola the Alabama made a
record of twelve hits in as many shots
from the biggest guns In the navy
thirteen inch), at a target 17x21 in
size, 1000 yards distant, while the
ship was steaming at the rate of ten
knots an hour. Taking the record Of
hits by the weight of metal fired, the
Alabama scored GAS per cent of hits
out Of 49.S99 pounds Of metal fired;
the Indiana 90 per cent, Of $4,000
pounds fired. and the Illinois, $50 per
cent. out Of 47,720 pounds fired. There
is no waste of money In target practice
which gives such results as those at
Pensacola. And such practice must
be kept up. The best navy in the world
Is the one which has the best gunnerg
in Its service and to attain this eff1-
cheney much money must necessarily
be fired away at targets.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-25
Protection for WILLING Workers.

III cure for the paralysis OF industry which is caused
everywhere by the locking of horns between emnlova
and employer Is available whenever the nublio ,S
ready TO apply It. It consists full protection for
the thousands OF aborers who always prefer work to d
loecuon however. does not lie only in long sticks
renee II lies hrs in public opinion SO general and 40 do
tlneo 10 give men their rights under the law that tba
MISGUIDED sentmentass who keep pouring the
800, pe on the leaders of coercion shall not prevail
$50 " where law rules idleness cannot last for anv
length OF time in any civilized communicative Yor ST.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-25

All is well, for all is growing better
have been round the world, and
tell you there is no place on the sur
face of this planet where you cannot
see that all Is growing better all the
time" That is Mr.. Andrew Carnegie's
report from London on the state Of the
globe. A man worth hundreds of mil
lions of dollars, who Is seeking enjoy
ment In giving them away for the pur-
pose of doing good, may naturally be
expected to take rosy view OF things
in general. but allowing for that, and
for sore spots here and there, Mr.. Car
negie is right. The world Is growing
better all the time. There Is more
money and the things that money will
f, buy than ever there was, and more
people get larger share of both.
There is more liberty than ever before.
The power and prestige of kings and
mobiles, of the privileged classes, is
constantly declining, and the power OF
the people increasing. There are a
great many more republics than ex.
listed hundred years ago. An abso,
lutte monarch has become an anach,
ronism, and his solemn pretensions tc
divine right-which once nobody
would have disputed-now excite ridt
cule.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-25
What She Was Seeking.

A lawyer who has charge Of the COL
lection of rents of large tenement
on the East Side was recently visited
by an old Irish woman, who, after
much persuasion, had been induced TO
come down town and pay her rent.
The lawyers Office was on one of the
upper floors of a large office build
ing. After the rent had been paid
and the receipt given, the old woman
was shown out into the hallway by
the office boy. The lawyer found her
in the hallway a few minutes later,
when he had occasion to go out. Shs
was wandering about opening doors
and otherwise acting in a strange man.
ner.
what are you looking for?" asked
the lawyer,
"Shure, I'm lookin' for the little
closet came up i'm
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-25

are used In place of the old generous
me-, AND there is a complex gas
plpe apparatus through which tho son
warming pan. ~ Tue
me syrup Of to-day, made in the
Wnoiesale fashion of all modern food
PRODUCTION, Is light in color. thin ana
cLeaF' and has not that smell and tsSta
~ 49, sne woods which belonged to that
made in the cruder way. '"A'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-25

yey the sap, iron ones are now rsad
ana instead of a followed half-log to
eaten the sap, the modern maple sugar
inaAer uses an iron pail. This NAV
seem llkeanimproVement, and the same
OLD sap Of course, flows into these
.na receptacles. But it may be
enat maple sap, like other delicate
nulds' takes part of It's favor from
the vessel that holds II,
In boiling down the san ghee+.,ron
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-25
~ -
DI TORlALSa


cass comes from within and does not depeno On efcas
II would be we'll if every man, once or twice aafahs
vaar would project himself mentally out OF the melee nc
endaavor for short while to- get broader outlook aha
take his spiritual bearings Retiring lnto the y
90, 1872 ha might COMPARE his present SELF with what he
hr. beeu and what hopes to be- and subject himself
generally to inward scrutiny. His examination OF con
science might aided by the reading OF some
book-San Francisco Bulletin. .5-.e..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-25

Whether or not a man may marry
his deceased wife's sister is again agi-
tating English lawmakers. Five thous-
sand women have signed petition
asking that such privilege be grant
ed. Wonder If the signers told their
married sisters of their action.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-25

The good woman fares badly at the
hands of the novelists. She is made
dull and priggish. and she lacks al
together that charm which is her fit
ting characteristic. Becky Sharp is
better company than Amelia; Agnes
Wiekfeld and Dorothea and Mirah
Cohen and Mareeila are too pedagogic
in their attitude toward human nature
to be chosen. if one were seeking a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-25

Great Britain has just put dab
OF red paint on another 100000 square
miles Of Africa; but 1t does not hide
the much more costly red that paved
the way for the imperial mapmaker.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-25

AUnited States consul was sentenced
to days imprisonment In a German
Jail. Had the circumstances been re-
versed. what thunderous philippies
might not the German press have
poured forth concerning what Ameri-
can newspapers regard as a comic-
opero episode!
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-25

Developments In the get-rich-quick
industry demonstrate once more that
no divorce decree Is necessary to pro-
cure the separation of fool and his
money. The prospect of robbing some
body else constitutes all the induce
ment necessary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-25
An Tdyl in One Scene.

He looked down at ner We
that spoke of boundless love -.
His voice was low and n0ai''
anxiety. ,,A,
"Will you be miner" be o'a'
murmured. :, i
She drew herself up Win :
start. Ii
Her face was averted; shs :
trembled. !,
Then she raised her lustrol r,sv
"I'm yourn," she asala'
Plain Dealer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-25
General HfiIes's Farm

Historical interest attae I'm ID
Anderson farm, which has 3d., Oss4 b b
by General Nelson A. Mll s,,,.osi
the revolution the soldiers l g i
cons on the high hill pEef
battle of Waite Plains.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-25

The statement that American makers
Of automobiles have outstripped their
European competitors may be true,
but it would sound more natural to say
that they had run over them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-25
Conscrints Are outlawea.

Twenty-seven thousand and forty
seven hundred conscripts from Alsace-
Lorraine have failed to join the colors
and have been declared outlaws. All
their property reverts to the crown.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-25

Notwithstanding Mr.. Carnegie's fire.
quent backsets, we still incline to the
belief that 1t Is harder to accumulate
a big fortune than to give one away.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-25

Two years have slowly passed since
MIR. Edison announced that he was
about to make the horse go. All, such
q slowness!
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-25

If the President gets a few more
LII DIS his full name and all his titles
will look like the span of cantileyer
bridge.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-25
Rather a Dubious Oompls NJ

NHGhbF q UuUEV 7btef
How is your youngest dausP's
ting on with her music -. /,
"Splendidly," answered mi
rox. "Her instructor says N
plays Mozart in a way sna.
himself would never have
washington Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-25

companion for year ON a desert ISL
and. a little more gaiety, spontane-
ity, inpn1sfyeness, would make such
women better comrades and not less
effective for good works The truth -
that the writer who wishes to put o
good woman In his book has a task Of
extreme difficulty. The fundamental
quality of this woman is her symmetry
Of character. She has no eccentrtct-
ties; vet eccentricities are the stock
in trade OF the novelist. They lend
themselves to description and embodi-
ment. They stand out from the page.
They give substantially to the char
acter of fiction. The reader may hate
the peculiarities, but he acknowledges
that the character who has them seems
real woman. Beside her, the women
of well-proportioned virtues seem fiat
and vague. There is. however, one
glorious exception to this rule. 1t 10
found, as we might expect, in the Won
derful gallery of Shakespeare's crea-
tons. He at least knew how to make
his good women fascinating Portia,
Beatrice, Rosalind. Imogen, Miranda.
Vtola-each more enchanting than the
other, and each having her individual
grace. 1t is perhaps a subtle compH-
ment to women that SO few of the
great imaginative writers have sue
ceeded in depicting the ideal woman.
One may seek for her in vain among
the creations of many great noyelists;
but when it comes to looking for her
in real life, 1t is not hard to discover
that woman who Is good, gracious and
compassionate. and at the same time
amusing intellectual and achieving.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-25

II you have but one boil your are
lucky. You might have two. Be
thankful You are not Job.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-25

The average man needs q vacation
the most Just after he has returned
from one.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-25
Mail ON a Liner

A full mail carried by big Atlantic
liner averages 100000 letters and 800
sacks Of newspapers.