davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-11

ceed that the farmers would be benefted as much IL no'
more than any other of people by such ROADS.
The real reason for the farmers objection is round III
the fact that according the ordinary scheme OF improve
nent he would be called upon to the entire puFoeh o
cost which he nuvely feels to be greater than ne ou
to bear if not greater than he is able to bear 'T
Considering long continued opposition ny the people
in the rural districts and the lack of policy on the part OF
general government and especially considering tnat
road building is undoubtedly public duty when rests
upon the government in FORM 1t seems Tue
farmers are entitled assistance IN bearing he
necessary burden Of cost to improve the public highways
The United States should step forward WIN
definite policy and some share of the burden
responsibility which is to produce credit
system public highways What we have seen and
seeing the development of rural free mail delivery
repeated in the matter of permanent
to the highways.
members of Congress want is an expression from
constituencies showing what desired in the several
districts There many rural districts which have no
rivers great harbors great cities which entte
them to public buildings but there is district but has
many miles public roads which need to be permanently
improved. '<' '.-'
1t a remarkable fact that the United States govern
already appropriated $0O0O0O to Porto Rico for
building another $O00O00 to the Philippine ISL
the Secretary of War has just made appeal
Congress through President of the United States
who strongly indorses that appeal to have 100000 ap
propriated for the of the Philippine government
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-11
HE LOVED HER JUST THE SAME,

nAs Antics We're Not Due to ANY De.
ranGement of HE Affections,
II was $50 o'clock in the drawing
room OF the home of Miss Clara Arm
stretch. AS the last notes of the piano
dled away the young lady in question
suddenly whirled around and gazed
long and fxedly at the agitated conn
tenance of her embarrassed fiance
"Mr. Mainspoke," she said, bitterly
TINS is too much. When you first
came IN this evening it was evident tn
me that you intended to provoke a
quarrel. There was a marked GOOD
ness IN your manner, and as we sat on
the SOFA together you edged away and
insisted upon changing to a chair
Even there, however, you were not
contented' but you suddenly arose and
I caught you glancing at the clock
several tlmes l saw you start to pace
lne moor as If something was on vonr
mlnd' and now, when at your renuost
pay your favorite air on the niano
eaten you trying to mimic me behind
my back. This has gone far enongh
H. Sir you wish to break of the on.
easement you have only to speak
Let there be no further shillyshallv.
ing" 'AelAiy-
James Mainspoke loved the indip-
nant girl before him better than he
ille' says the New York Times, and ho
became conscious that unless he told
the plain truth she was lost to him
forever. " lin
Darling" he said, his face sufrusod
with bushes. If you must know
wear" uhOer-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-11
QUEEN BECOMES nocTos
cOnsort OF King OF Portu..,
Poor as a Phyniciss. 1essens

i
COnsort OF King Of Portp..
Poor as Physician. sessenas
Queen Amelie Of Portugal has.
her degree of NJ. d. and i no, ssseq
chief physician Of her husban wv 4, ~
Carlos, and of her childran Allg
queens great hobby is me{f;c,a. !l4
she has written and published 49, y
on a variety of scientific suhiaos Us
well as a volume Of poems ' =
Like her mother. the accon,n,,.,
countess Of Paris, the young op Ss,saed
passionately fond OF horses m NV !, y
and has written a very entarta, segs
volume of animal Anecdotes B s'lillag
true stories of her own nat cue
queen deVotes most of her timo !, y
can spare from the imperative a,s y
Of her position to scientific ana y.
airy pursuits; she also has III Nv .st
supervision of her two sons educat' t.s
1t has often been said of tho an.
that she is the most energetic WOW aSssa
In the kingdom; she rises punctuallr NV !
8, an early hour for the ''dolca :
niente" Portuguese. After hraah ~
which the queen takes alone WITH =
king, she retires to her study ana j.
ceeds to read the principal Frap ~
English, German, Portuguese sa ~
Spanish newspapers of the day on.4
Amelie is a great linguist and snass
these five languages with eoua, ans-
cy. The work of reading the dailv =
pers being accomplished, the ana
takes short walk or drive with M
king, returning to the palace at II. ~
then resumes her work In her nrlvs.
study until / o'clock.
It is during these two hours tb,,
Queen Amelie accomplishes her min
cipal literary labors of the day. mn
king and queen lunch at /, after whis
they take a drive, during which Ouos
Amelie makes a point of visiting an
of the Lisbon city hospitals: KinsA
Carlos charming consort is wan
known to the invalids Of the hospital,
who look forward to her visits al In
principal event of the day.
The queen always has word Il
and encouragement for m
patients, in whom she takes a genuns
personal interest. She often bandapo,
the wounds of poor patients herselgS
and this work she performs as vel, .
a professional, in the opinion Of tba
hospital doctors. Indeed, it is stated
says a correspondent of the New York
that but few trained nurses ara
as competent in hospital duty as Queen
Amelie, who seems to be a natural.
born physician.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-11

versity, while unique as social or
ganization, will have an anthropOlogi
cal interest much greater than any in
terest Of fellowship that may attach to
it. While the organization will natur-
ally attract public attention to the
achievements of little men in war, in
science, in literature and in the in
dustrial arts, it is not the primary
purpose of the club to accentuate the
ascendancy of little men In history,
but rather to institute scientific re-
search into the biological why's and
wherefores' of the understood man.
That Nature has shown no partially
to the man of large stature in the mat
ter OF mental endowment there is
abundant proof in the history of the
human race. Indeed, Nature appears
to have taken pains in many instances
to compensate little men for their di,
minuitive stature with exceptional
brain power and capacity. The annals
OF human achievement show that big.
ness of body does not always imply
bigness of brain. Even in those de-
partments of endeaVor that call fol-
physical prowess and courage, notably
In discovery and in military achieve
ment, the race has not always been to
the men Of large stature. The great
est military commander in history
Napoleon-was little man. In liter
allure, oratory, invention and art, the
little men certainly vastly outnumbe1
the big men who have attained distinc.
ton in these departments of activity
But these are matters of such common
knowledge that no one undertakes tc
challenge them. 1t is in the depart. |
ments Of physical and historic study OF
man as an animal that the young men
OF Yale have most inviting field fol
research in their efforts to trace nat. |
ural causes for the very marked varia.
ton In his stature
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-11
LONDON WOMAN INSPECTORS
They Are Trained for Duty and Fill
Important PoSts.

They Are Trained for Duty and Fill
Important Posts.
In view Of the recent victory Of wom-
an principals here In the struggle for
recognition in the selection of the high
er officers Of the school system, it is in
teresting to look abroad and see how
the weaker sex" are faring in their
endeavors to obtain footing in posi-
tons from which they have hitherto
been excluded in London On Jan. Is
a meeting was held by the Linnaean
Society to discuss whether women
should be admitted to fellowship, A
circular having been sent to the men,
bers requesting votes on the question.
SO1 answered favoring their admission.
1875 negatived it, while 313 were still to
be heard from. The Botanic Society
already admits them.
AS sanitary inspectors women are
rapidly gaining ground In London. They
were utilized as inspectors of the slums
of the overcrowded city of Glasgow
many years ago, but it was not until
1898 that London followed the exam
pie. The vestry of KensIngton appoint
ed two in that year. They have been
found such success that there are
now twenty-five women employed in
that capacity under the borough coun-
ellis, at salaries ranging from $500 to
$3.50 year. The work consists in the
inspection of all public places where
women work, including homes where
they take in outside work, tenement
house visiting, and last, but by no
means least, the investigation of causes
of infectious disease. These inspectors
must be trained and undergo an exam
nation before being eligible for a
berth. Their training embraces the
study Of physics and chemistry in rela-
ton to air, water, soil and vegetation,
also municipal hygiene and building
construction.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-11

In our efforts toward the prevention
OF crime we have to large extent
gone at the business at the wrong end
and it is exceedingly gratifying to see
some attention paid to the work Of car
ing for children neglected and exposed
to criminal influences and an intelli-
gent effort made to guard them from
becoming criminals, and not only in
this way reducing the criminal popu-
lation and the development of crime,
thus adding to the honest and useful
population, to the amount Of honest
and useful effort and the greater safe
ty of society.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-11

81 have had a singularly happy life"
wrote Jessie Benton Fremont not long
before her death; happy in the loving
friendship of my father, of my hus-
band, of my sons, and now of my
grandsons. Other things are clouds
only. but behind them shines steady
and splendid the lasting thing-home
dove" The woman who as a child
used to sit on Andrew Jackson's knee,
and was petted by Dolly Madison and
AIRS Alexander Hamilton; who, in her
school days acted as bridesmaid at the
marriage Of the Russian minister, with
Mr.. Buchanan as her escort;i who, as
the daughter of a famous Senator and
the bride of the brilliant Pathfinder"
was adored by the whole nation was
never led by mere honors to forget the
secret of a happy life. "a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-11
Carrying Out his Instrnc,,o,

Prior to the last solar eclipse tho ~,
onel of German regiment Of ,nPon to.,
sent for his sergeant AID ohsarvsd !.
,,, mere VIII be an eclipse of the sun to.
morrow The regiment will meet on tho
parade grounds in undress. will como
ana explain the eclipse before drtII 1f
tne oay is cloudy the men will meet n
Tue drill shed, as usual" Wbereunon
'ne serseants drew up the followinn
oroer OF the day: Tomorrow mor9
ing by order of the colonel, there viii, ~
t Dg an eclipse of the sun. The regiment
WIN assemble on parade ground, wbera
t the colonel will come and superintenS
the eclipse in person. If the st1 80 y,
s siouoy the eclipse will take place in the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-11

A statute imposing a penalty on
agents transacting business within
the State for foreign partnerships
which have not complied with condl.
tions not required Of local partner,
ships is held, in State VS.. CadiganI
Vt), 81 l.. R. A. &C. to be void as
discriminating against such agents nI
FAVOR OF those of local firms.
Merely exempting q witness in al
criminal case from liability to have
MS testimony used against him in
case he Is subsequently prosecuted
Tor an offense to which it relates Isl
held, In IN re Carter (Mo.l 81 L. R. A
oo4, not to be sufficient to prevent his
claiming the protection of n constitu.
tlonal provision that no person shall
be compelled to testify against him
self in any criminal case.
The vendors interest in a partially
performed contract to purchase land
OF which the vendee has been put ID
possession Is held, in Bowen vs.. Ian.
sing (Alich.), 81 L. r. A. 643, to pass
TO his personal representative on bis
death, and not to be subject to execu.
ZION for the debts of his heir. The ma.
ture Of the interest of vendor or ven.
dee In a land contract, as real or
personal property, Is considered in al
note to this case.
"A contract between a sheriff and hisI
deputy. providing that the deputy asl
such shall collect all the taxes and
90 all the work Of the sheriff's oficeI
III one district, and that he shall have
all the fees and commissions allowed
Dy law upon the work done by him,
and In consideration thereof shall pay
the sheriff $500 a year, Is held, IN
white VS.. Cook (W. Va.), 81 L. R. A.
az 70 be In violation of the State
statutes prohibiting the sale or farm
nag or any Office under the laws Of
the State.
, The contract of a married woman
u'0tS Oh d note Is held, In UNION
National Bank vs.. Chapman IN. "
o. L. K. A. 513, to be governed by the
Ia" OF the place where her signature
~ amxed and the instrument deliV'
cred to the payee, although the note
10 payable in another State, and, IS
against the makers, has no valid ir
ceptlon until its negotiations in the
ater state If the surety has no knoWt
eoge that it is to be negotiated there
'r intention that her contract shall
1e governed by the laws of that State
Inc subject of conflict Of laws as to
capacity of a married woman to con.
-ract Is discussed in a. note to this
case. - ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-11

spent In France, and in Paris she con-
ducts a paper in advocacy Of her prin-
ciples.
She was not always an Irish sympa-
tnlzer. She was born in Dublin, the
daughter Of an Irishman of aristocrat-
&c lineage, and who once held the post
of military attache to the British en-
oassy at st. Petersburg. The misery
ana distress which she saw on every
side In Ireland greatly impressed her
compassionate heart, but during the
lifetime Of her parents she was held
IN check by their loyal sentiments.
When, however, she found herself at
the age of 10 an orphan and possessed
OF goodly Inheritance, she decided to
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-11
devote her life to the amelioration 81

devote her life to the amelioration 80
the conditions surrounding her. She
would go among the eyicted tenants,
preaching to them the necessity of raj.
lying TO the cause Of home rule. That
ner laoors were effective is proved nv
the fact that the British government
issued an order for her arrest She He'd
10 france before the arrest could he
made She has often visited Ireland
SINCE but has not been molested
MISS Come is a beautiful woman
ana Is forcible writer and lact,,ror
MAJOR Mcbride is a native OF Count
Mayo, Ireland, and since the c,osa ~ -
Ine hoer war has been living in
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-11

A girl who got married a few days
ago to a young man who told her he
was an English lord has found out
that he is an impostor and wants a d.
vorce. What a splendid exhibition of
poetic justice 1t would be If there were
some way in which she could be COM
PEELED to so living with him for the.
rest of her life.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-11

Teach the little girls lullabies:
they'll need them in the future" is the
advice which man who believes in
the educational value of music gave
to a company Of school teachers in
New York not long ago. He also said
that the teacher who scolds and wran-
giles has to fight to keep order, as her
voice makes disorder.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-11
WOMAN OF FORTY is A POWER,
At That Mature Age She Should Be the
Happiest of Human Beinps.

At That Mature Age She Should Be the
Happiest of Human Beings.
The object in woman's career
should be to be beautiful till she is
40; after that she should become a
power, Is the way a Frenchman sees
the question. Another Frenchman said
that after 40 a woman should either
take the veil Or be abolished. Miss
Achurch, an actress, lecturing on the
subject, inclined to the former view
She said: 1.-The woman who has passed
the continea Of youth has come to be
regarded as Of much greater impor
lance than she was twenty years ago,
This change can be seen in words and
in life. From the period of Fielding
to that Of Thackeray the girl of II was
always the center of attraction and she
always disappeared after her wedding
day. After Thackeray came the long
inning of the woman of 3d."
The woman of 40 ought to be the
happiest Of women. She has peculiar
privileges possessed by no other wom-
an. She is not troubled like her young
er sisters at the crossing of the bor-
derland of youth, for she is already on
the other side. Her future is more
clearly defined, for at 40 has she not
chosen and settled down in her career?
A professional woman is at her best
at 40. She can act better, paint bet
ter, write better, not only because her
powers are more matured, but also be-
cause she will not be interrupted by
love affairs. The age Of 40 should be
looked forward to as an Inheritance
rather than be dreaded by every
woman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-11
IRELAND's JOAN OF ARC
Maud Gonne to Wed an Irishman WI
Fought with the Boers,

Fought with the Boers.
Announcement is made of the he.
trothal in France of Maude Come, the
Irish Joan Of Arc and the fair high
priestess Of Irish revolution, and Major
John Mcbride, who with the Ameri-
can, Col. John Y. Fillmore Blake, com
manded the Irish brigade in South Az
RIGA during the Boer war. =
Miss Come for more than a decade
has been strong and ardent champion
of Irish independence and is weu
known in this country. where she has
lectured in favor Of the cause so dear
to her. Most of her time since she
became champion of Ireland has been
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-11

President Roosevelt, writing to the
parents Of Ohio bankruptcies, says: 81
thoroughly believe in large families"
II the President lived in one Of the
fashionable districts Of some of our
cities and towns he would be ostra-
cized.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-11

A musician has deserted his wife
for his piano because he feels that he
was created for better things" Prob
ably his wife protested against his
practicing eight hours out of every
twenty-four.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-11

When Rev. Mrs. Annie Ford East
man says there are too many mounte-
banks in the pulpit and that superan-
nuated pastors ought to be taken out
and shot, she unconsciously substan-
tiates her own statement by giving us
an opportunity to suspect that we
could point to at least one mounte-
bank.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-11

.Abram s. Hewitt left an estate
amounting to more than $7,000,O00,
thus proving that wealth is not in
compatible with work.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-11

The manipulation of whisk broom
in New York restaurant left an es-
tate of $4,000. What a joke the tip
ping system is ON those who give the
xtpa
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-11

The Salvation Army proposes to
start movement" for the purpose
of saving rich men. Can it be possible
that the army thinks it has finished
with the poor?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-11

rs Mrs. Russell Sage has bought n par
rot to amuse her husband. The bird
probably knows how to say money with
great fuency. 55@
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-11

The people of the United States last
year smoked 6,9OO,OOO.0OO cigars, in
GLIDING those which Aunt Carrie Ma
ton snatched from the mouths Of
smokers,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-11

King Edward should obey his physi-
clans and eat less. A king is a man
who, above all others, has no right to
do as he pleases.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-11

Some people wear themselves out
building UP their muscles; and then,
thank heaven, they are too tired to
show us how strong they are! ~''
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-11

A rich man went crazy the other day
and started to eat up his money. Pity
the sorrows of the man who has it and
knows he can't take it with him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-11

Kipling has given his opinion Of his
wife's relations The wife's relations
doubtless hold strong and virile views
relative to Rudyard.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-11

A good after-dinner speaker is a
man who cares not who makes the
laws as long as he can have fun with
the lawmakers. Ss
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-11

A Missouri man has been arrested
for stealing tombstone. Perhaps he
thought it might burn IL 1t were soak
ed in oil.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-11

Emperor William is going to have a
newspaper to voice his views. It'll be
a busy sheet.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-11

prosperity have copied our laws reduced their fees and
solicited business.
AS matter of fact there few, if any, real trusts
and the given promscuously large corporations
Of all kinds, especially If composed of combination of
number Of smaller 1t is wrong of the
and carries unjust inference but 1t come into
common use.
The country has occasion for alarm than the
Arab has for Irt have for the ogre child
hood And were the situation really threatening still
would have faith in the ability the people of
the country to protect themselves in any emergency that
might arise The danger the people from the greed
Of corporate asserting itself unwisey but to the
themselves.
Because of this alleged danger it has become fashion
OF the day to assa corporations general principles
the public who bold enough say word in their
favor runs the risk of bitter criticism to his motive as
If it were crime to be stakeholder immoral to be
the friend Of stakeholder It Is time the air shou1d ha
cleared The corporations have their rights as the indi
vuas have theirs We undertake here in New Jersey tn
protect them In their rights We have taken their money
and sold them the charters which they do their husi
We continue to take their money each wear in the
shape OF tor which we give them the continued pro-
lection of laws ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-11

When a man gets into trouble, how
all the men rejoice! This is civiliza.
ton; the savages used to help each
other In time of need.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-11
Caldwell TRIBUNE.
DAVIS 9 SHORE, Publishers.

Well. we'll! So it seems RomuIus
didn't found Rome, after all!
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-11

wholly into the concerns of another But most or all ne
must in these latter days business ability The
most successful lawyer is he who is of greatest assistance
the buness reign of eloQuence is passing If
altogether gone 1t is of assistance STILL but not IN
dspensabe. yawn before fiery oratory, and the
upper courts cases because of it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-04-11

Our heart goes out to those women
VINO work so hard in keeping house py
cuttng bakers bread and opening can
ned goods. ~