davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-13

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Opinions Of Great Papers Important Subjects :
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seeks the line of least resistance All men are prone ~
take the line in life which they can uaVei w." 49, ~
ee4 ,ton Iiko other animals is naturally averse to
exertion not compelled by immediate necessity III o'he
words man is naturally lazy unless his foresight
him and his will impels him to be Industrious
The habual tramp is such because he lacks tne wiz ~
be otherwise Sentimental philanthroplsts may be email
enged to produce single tramp who, if his story were
truly known could be proved to have thrown away
because it required him harder work than he was VIKING
to do opportunity after opportunity to escape IRON HE
condition.
Civilization does not produce the habitua tramp or
sturdy beggar He civilization because 1t Is TOO
falsely humane compel him to work or starye, as say
agery does And is perversion of philanthropy TO holo
that the tramp or any other human being Is entitled to
anv place in civilization other tnan what his will to work
can achieve Work the law of fe-Chicago Inter Ocean
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-13

no" taking this form, now that nou,
s snoo'lhg along with the course Of tho
SUPP now bounding out from tho VOC
ost slue' and all the while apparantlv
conscious of the fact that mon 10y
s "onen We're watching them. Thav
seemed to take somewhat Of Moo s,IrS
from the enjoyment of the hume "S u h {
'nsS' But, of course, they were hns1,
~itn other problems. It was MT S y
peasant business either It was :"
T TlaeIer of life and death with them ="
lucy were being pursued by their enn
mieS. The only way they could pscano
1 WAS Dy leaving the water for a whIIo
me enemy has not learned this ILL., H-tI
trick of flying, and conseonan+1T tvs o nttie
not follow when the flying Ash sn ooui9
their wings and scared in the n a,s spread eo
while. " ne ar for
II Is remarkable what dista pcos
Inese delicate members can 90 on tboiD
poorly trained wings. have seen t Inen
ny as rar as two city blocks. The GU
interesting little fellows, and they O." n1
way ways draw the attention of the tonri.t
ana the stranger In Cult waters t :"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-13
ONE OF DOWIE's STORIES
An Old scotchman Who Went Tb-oro
Bankrurkoxr

N" olo scotchman Who Went Throup
Bankruptcy.
JOhn Alexander DoWie ia onnoeod ~
the bankruptcy laws, which he regards
aS ulshonest. Mr.. Dowie holds that If
man owes debt he owes it fill # ia
PAID and no law on earth can ahsolvo
nlm from it. In his hotel one ef+or.
noon, during his New York camnaion
MI Dowie told reporter a bankrnn+
cy story. "p'
In Scotland, where 1 come from, -
lie SAID there used to live an old man
n"i,ieu ergus MacGregor. Fergus car
rleu the bankruptcy law to its logical
.onclusion' and proved, unconscionslv
its fallacy. '0uS'S'
Inc old man was a chandler. Ho
got into difficulties, failed wow
through the bankruptcy court and n1na
let or at the rate of s shiI1inos - Us
pound Permission was given him
tn"t IS 10 say, to liquidate each t,Ist
ueot OF IL by the payment of oniv x
Shillings. 01iy o
n,bo WEN IL, Fergus was happy man
"hen the order of the court was a.
hounced to him. He paid oil no on a.
at once. He said he saw his wov o, nou
TO growing rich. And NEXT 49,, ~,e"r
ne started out to do a little sbon n Ing
for his wife. 'nopplng
lie went to the grocer's and bo,o,,4
potatoes, tea, oatmeal, sugar opes 1881 gu
so FORTH to the extent Of e., ee A. anu tha
e END, taking up his parcels. he , sns
uown 10 shillings in payment, '"lu
"'Fergus, man, this is not u,
said the grocer. Your bin 10 90 ne'
10 shillings.' 49, HOT
On yes that's all right said For.
tuS, L nave permission from the tudgo
10 pa. pay shillings in the pound, e
Fergus, you see, thought that +,o
.uages order was to hold good for the the
resi- OF his natural life, and If wos
nara business to convince him to t "a
:u What say is, why sbon,d t
NE order have held good? WIN tsn,t
i as right to pay future debts a+ 'I +ho
.ate OF shilIings to the ponnd o. 1e
pay past onesT' as 70
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-13
FISHES THAT FLY FOR LIFE,
Interesting Scenes While Voyauing Ir
the Gulf of Mexico.

TING OuLt OF Mexico,
watching the flying fish in the GuIf
or Mexico is one of the favorite mas
times of persons who make the yovapa
across the Gulf for the first time" said
an observant man, land the habit Ia
not an embarrassing one, for there ia
much to be learned, much that is new
ana attractive to the stranger. Thnre
is something particularly fascjnatinc
about the flying fish In the GuIf of
Mexico. u
During the trip recently We ran
into great schools of them bntwoo-
mere and Vera Cruz and it was die
cult not to believe at times that tbar
were simply making sport of the his
vessel that was blowing through he
olue waters of the Gulf. Thew wou MD
uart across the bow of the shin scon
per THIS way and that, and seemad -
De ge In playful mood all the wbtlS
Ihey looked like animated snrars
"efe nashes and splashes of water.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-13

One of the reasons for recent Euro
pean interest In the business methods
Of the United States Is found In a re-
port from the Department Of Com
merce and Labor, which shows that
the United States exported to Japan
twenty-five times as much in 1902 an
In 1881, whereas the British exports to
the same country were only a little
more than three times as much as in
1881.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-13
WHAT TO LIVE Ff,p

Dear little people love SO yvsi,
Wherever your place may be.
There's beautiful secret ~.
So come and listen 10 me, u ssll
When was child in little ~.
Oh, ever so far away. ss'sa
A beautiful spirit came foating IS.
And whispered to me one da an sOaa
There's a secret" the beautiful al,
said, Y splEis
"That even child NAV know
And they who know it are elodiS &.
Wherever their feet may ~. -
$50 sweet and simple the secret i
Yet people are slow to learn.
And away from the pathway that Iasa.
to bliss sss asfaa
Their lingering faces turn.
$50 the little children must show !.
The happier way to choose
For the hearts that are tender ana 4,
ing now VT
w III never tue lesson lose.
"And this is the wonderful secrat. 4,
For nothing but love each day-- ~
Not for love to keep, but for lova /.
give y
Forever to give away.
'"There Is no life upon earth so noor
But love it may give full well.
And the joy of giving is deep ana 81.
And richer than tongue can tell
ITO sweeten life as we meet and MARI
We need but remember this:
To carry always a tender heart
For the tiniest thing that is.
The wider the circle of love we maLa
The happier life we live.
And the more we give for anotber,s sal.
The more We shall have to give.
so let us widen it day by day.
BY loving little more,
Till nothing living be shut away
From a share in the heavenly store
" lis love and kindness alone can All
Our hearts with the joy of living.
And ages wait but to do the will
Of the loving and the giving"
Allison &. Derring.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-13

Retribution is in store for the cod
nng-moth, the pineapple parasite and
the eottony cushion scale, unless they
reform and hereafter lead a pure and
upright life The first has been caught
destroying apples In California, the
second has been robbing orchards In
the South and In Cuba, and the last ia
guilty of inJuring many kinds of trees
For the codling-moth an insect enemy
has been found in southern Europe,
and other diminutive policemen have
been imported for the purpose of
checking the pineapple parasite and
eottony cushion scale.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-13
A WOMAN's LOFTY CLIMB.

How Mrs. Workman Got to the Ia.
of 22,565-Foot Peak.
Mrs. Fanny Bullock Workman
daughter of former Gov. Andrew d
Bullock, Of Massachusetts, is known a
the worlds greatest mountain climber
and explorer. Word comes from IndIa
that she has broken her first high roo.
ord of $1,000 feet twice In one day DIM.
Ing her explorations this season Of the
Himalayas.
These giant mountains climbed by
her are two snow peaks looming higb
above the Chogo Loongma glacier and
bordering the distant province of Hun
za-Nagye
starting at a. M, August IL, by
moonlight, from the highest camp, al
1880 feet, and ascending over the
sharpest Of snow slants, the party con.
slsting of DIR. and Mrs. Workman and
the three noted Italian guides, ]. Petl.
gaX, Z. SavOie and L. Petigax. climbed
steadily until long after daylight, and
at a. u. this indomitable American
woman climber stood on top of her first
peak Of the day, 21,77O feet high.
AFTER half an hours halt for sclen.
tine observations and photography the
party descended this mountain a short
distance, and traversing long snow
arete, ascended still higher peak
winch lay beyond, and at 10 d. m. In
cloudless weather, Mrs. Workman
scored her greatest record, and stood at
22,568 feet above sea level.
The heights Of these mountains have
been computed with the utmost scien.
tine accuracy. On the day of the as.
cent hypsometric and mercurial baron.
eter readings were taken on the sum.
mlts themselves, and also by a govern.
ment official at the lower station Of
Skardu.
The climbing of these Himalayan
mountains was not accomplished by
camping on grass or. rocks to $4,000
teet' as in the Andes, but by continued
ul1ncult snow bivouacs, made at 10000
lo,4OO and 1885 feet.
Two nights were passed at this lat.
ter immense altitude, where two-thirds
OF the eighteen coolies, who carried
the nigh camp equipment, were pros.
rateu by mountain sickness. DR.. and
Mrs Workman and guides, although
they slept little and suffered somewhat
from mountain lassitude, were not ILL.,
ana were able to carry out their fifteen
hours climb the next day with com.
plete success.
These were the most notable climbs
oI the expedition in 1903, but besides
Inese' three large glaciers have been
explored and surveyed and four first
aScents and traverses of snow passes
rom $4,000 to 10000 feet in height &C.
1ompl1shed. This seasons work, add
cd to that of 1902, when many peaks
1no the great Chogo Loongma glacier
we're nrst assembled, combine to make
ne TWO greatest high climbing expedl'
ions yet carried out in the Himalayas.
several hundred magnificent photo
'raphs were taken during the summer.
Boston Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-13

Let US who are poor not envy the
rich. We know not their cares. We
know not their unsadstied ambitions.
We know not what bars, though Of
gold, imprison them from the sun
shine of human sympathy. We know
not what loneliness haunts the hearts
OF them who live In gilded show cham
bers, and have no homes. Distance
lends to riches an enchantment they
do not possess. The man who has
millions is just as unhappy that he
has not more as you are. Content
ment in wealth is a Willie the-wisp
that no man ever yet caught up with.
Many a fool has put his whole ener-
giles into the chase after 1t, following
1t increasingly through boys of selfish
ness and mtres of meannesses, only to
find at last when he lies down to die
that he long ago had left behind him
all that Is worth while in this world
or to be hoped for in the next. 1t Is
only to the man who Is poor that
wealth CLOVIS like steady star in the
night. The law Of recompense always
is in force. It is only when darkness
shrouds our world that we can see the
light Of a million others. Scientists
tell us that If we could approach a
star Its glow and glamor would van
1sh and the star itself disslpate into
dust. What we love is ours. We can
own the whole world If we will. But
we can really possess nothing that
we apply to our own selfish purposes.
Did you not learn in babyhood that
the bubble is brilliant only until you
grasp 1t? The gems In the fine lady's
hair and at her throat glitter not for
her eyes but for the eyes of others. |
She owns only some stones, never the |
light that sparkles in them. That !
priceless treasure is only for them |
who love 1t, and It 10 scattered broad |
cast at their feet in the countless myri- |
ads of morning dewdrops in the sum-
mer grass. This Is a,world of beauty
not to those who have money to pluck
Its roses, but to those who have souls
to scent the sweet odors. With love
If the beautiful In man and in ma
lure no one can be poor; without it no
me can be rich. Happiness lies deeper
han the pocket The millionaire can
make his thousand-acre park in the
'ich valley and, by a fiction of the
aw, call it his own, but it ia all the
'ront yard Of the poor squatter in the
'ude cabin on the rugged hillside. The
me who has paid for it owns it? mol
t Is possessed by the one who most
'njoys it. What can a park mean to a
nan whose heart is in a money bag?
And to the man who loves scenery
What matters 1t who holds the title?
There Is a higher title that cannot be
Adam and Eve never had
deed to Eden. Their descendants to-
ay have a deed but not the possess
Ion. 1t was not the land itself which
vas taken away, but the power to
njoy It, Any place on this earth
nth just the right pair of hearts in it
as much a paradise as Eden was.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-13
~NNNNNNNN<
Nervous Prosperity Is a Disease.


e: =: rs 81: ;;'
- - are peculiarly subject to this complaint. Their
kIXYWI physical strength is less their systems
R@SSx1gare more complicated. Secretary Root regrets
the decrease Of country life on the ground that
cities make race, different from the cool old
stock which has been the basis of civilization. Mr.
Root thinks that to the soil is necessary CON
dillon Of strong The American climate in the
Northern States is exciting Many who cannot sleep in
the United States less troubled with insomnia abroad
When cable cars with gongs and crowds railways over
head, packed Streets automobiles telephones, kilograms
messenger boys and the general machinery Of haste
added nervous tension becomes extreme. Sometimes it
takes the form of passion for late hours and might be
called Somnophoba. The Somnophobiac is keyed up
that he shrnks from the relaxation Of Sleep any other
quietness. The love Of excitement Is often dsnte
grating as the love of drink "Be not hurried away by
says Epictetus but say Sembance wait
me little Let me what you and what you repre-
SENT Many of our occupations would hardly stand the
Test of Epictetus Emerson made the point Mr.
Root when he said that Natures comment is "Why Sc
hot little MANI" AS more responsible Just
low than men, for increasing nervosity our prob
ems to make natural activities attractive to them-not
rom being as restless fly under an exhausted re
eVeF treasures, diversions, sufficient to form
lie Responsibility is necessary to freedom Thackeray
aughng at the srvings of Werther his heroine at
ne END or the poem go cutting bread and butter
jandlde after examining all possible worlds decided that
ne real thing was to cultivate garden-Coller's Weekly
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-13

ethical considerations. The small boy
INDUCES in profane language because
he thinks 1t smart to dare the canons
Of profanity In speech, but too often
when he becomes a man he ceases to
put away this childish and revolving
thing. What he does at first from
false and immature motive becomes
later in life confirmed habit that Of
ten marks him to others az person of
much coarser fiber than he really il.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-13

The newly completed government
printing office will. in the opinion of
the engineers who built it, last a thou
sand years, perhaps two thousand.
Barring earthquakes, either lite brick
walls or its steel framework should
be sufficient to sustain Its load. As
the two are combined, 1t Is hard to see
where any perceptible wearing out of
the structure can take place. What
changes such a building is bound to
witness, even If 1t suffers none ITSELF
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-13

Electrical invention has only begun
A young Philadelphia engineer Is re-
ported to have invented a method of
propulsion Of cars by electrical power
which does away with the dangerous
third rail, with long bar under each
car which at intervals depresses a met
al cap in the earth to contact with
reed wire underground. At all other
times the caps are harmless.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-13

Cooperative housekeeping Is not a
novelty, but cooperative house build.
ing is unusual. Twelve Chicago Uni
versity professors have planned to
build a block of connected houses
about a court, because the houses Of
1ered for rent did not have suitable
study rooms, and also because by CO.
operation they could build more cheap.
w
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-13

When Don Carlos, the Spanish pre-
tender. heard that his daughter had
eioped With a coachman he sent out
letters announcing her death. This
shows that the Don can pretend In
various ways.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-13

Men who can write the Lords pray.
or on postage stamp and the Decla-
ration Of Independence on a postal
card appear from time to time, but
nobody has ever succeeded as yet In
writing Presidents message on one
sheet of foolscap.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-13

We do not know whether prorane
swearing is distinctivelya national vice
or not, but we do know that 1t Is dis
gustingly prevalent As q habit 1t de-
serves the reprobation Of all sane and
healthy minds It Is a coarse and vul-
gar practice, even regarded apart from
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-13

The Duke Of Roxburghe declares
that he will never come back to New
York. The clown in the old-time cir
Gus used to invariably announce,
"We've got your money. and that's
what we came here for"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-13
Evolution of Industrial Methods.

R@AE believe that industry among human beings
IVA His destined to pass through three phases-the
4 WV Hphases Of competition of organization of emu
l. laton
ASENEY5H Civilization has spent thousands of years in
5ES01g the competitive system. Out of hundred bust
men ninetynine have failed-one hundred
business enterprises have landed ninety-nine with
broken hearts, broken hopes and with money in
his pocket and a broken digestion.
Competition encouraged the merchant to sell auterated
goods, bogus goods worthless goods 1t encouraged him
to pay his employees little he could in order
pete with others who hired employees and charge his
toners as much he could.
The competitive system is dying slow death
Already the system Of organization has arrived the
trusts represent this system.
1t Is crude and selfish, 1t takes few big organized
pirates the enormous that used be distributed
among great many little competitive pirates.
But organization, under trust management is e
step in the right direction.
The trust that is combining the nations industries into
rev companies the way certainly and surely for
national ownership
When one man. or half dozen men, shall own all the
there Will be interference by the people sooner
VI idlel Nhen one man, few men, shall own all the
Steel mills all the coal mines and all the oil wells all III,
street car nes-there will be interference nv tho Doono
sooner or later ~ Pp'
When 1t IS clearly proved that one man. or few men
run tue business of the nation that the much Wanted
IS not the life of trade but an Indication Of
asey tnen the people will say to the one man. or the
&c" nlen' We the people, will the business Of tho
people, and not you ndvidual"-New York Journal
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-13

The new serum tried in France for
the cure Of consumption has killed
Ave out Of the seven patients it was
tried upon. Very interesting to sci
ence, but not much consolation to the
consumptives' relatives.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-13

Fortunes are still being made in
cotton" says the Boston Herald. And
they are still being picked up in silks,
by titled foreigners who come over
after them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-13

We dislike to see a man weighed
down with care about trides, but on
the other hand it is we'll not to be as
thoughtless as the butcher who mad
vertently leaves the bone in when he
weighs the steak.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-13

If the bad man were unable to buy
a gun the decent citizen would not
have to 80 armed in self-defense. And
the bad man generally shoots first
anyway,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-13

Graft like appendicitis, is simply a
new name for very old complaint.
The world has always been afflicted
with grafters. E
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-13

There Is renewed talk of shortening
the college course. But how can an
expert football player succeed In do
ing in three years what he is expect
ed to do in four years2
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-13

Rev. Minot J. Savage says there
never was Garden of Eden. This
may dispose of the theory that 1t was
located In Ohio.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-13
One Woman Obeys.

r
ne (arter the wedding)-Um-my
I e tnese bills are piling up at a fear
rul rate; but, of course, my angel, with
your large income, you are willing and
no doubt anxious to help me pay them1
SUIT Why, my dear, 1 haven't a
Wha--"
on my second marriage all my
money went to my late husbands rel
~, ~, Hn' Wha-why didn't you say
49, lou particularly requested me nev.
% ~ mention my late husband-in
your presence"
some millionei,.o.y - -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-13
Sun Spots on Earth

In speaking Of the effect Of sun spots
on the earth, Prof. Elkins of the Yale
Observatory said: "They produce no
climatic or atmospheric disturbances or
changes. The effect Of the spots Ia en-.
tirely magnetic. 1t takes a very sensi.
tive compass to be affected even"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-13

Chauncey M. Depew says no man
is rich as long as somebody else is
richer. This puts it all on Rookie
Teller. ~ -sas
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-13
A HANDY CORKSCREW FORK.

The accompanying Illustration looks as much ill., - 1
oA ouI lhe combination makes
SERVICE II Is particularly ond III
tue process of
usual handle, with O0nSStS OF
snd u OF tne tube and rod passing through the tube and h
ana carrying at end the ana handle
nut 10 cause the screw to revolve ~ e by a
IN operation the tines not
the handle Is then proper
S urn ana reliable connection
" ~ turning the handle Il the
Inc advantages OF the fork apparent with
OF FOWL size be piece OF
the meat dropping case "Chout fear tearing
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-13

There are nc rights without respon-
abilities.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-13

The best cure Of bad habit is the
culture of a good one.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-13

When charity begins In the homes
OF some men they lock the door and
keep It there. .~.-.-.