davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-06
RESERVES IN JAPAN.
The Calling Out of These Troops En-
tails Suffering on Families.

tails Suffering on Families.
Writing from personal knowledge of
the conditions in Japan during the
war, John L. bearing says in the
World To-Day:
AS soon as the troops from the diff
ferent barracks had been sent for
ward there came the call for the re-
serves to gather and begin to train.
The reserves it will be understood,
are those who have at some previous
time spent several years in military
training and are now called from
their private occupations at their
country's need. These men drop their
work or occupation and at moments
notice 60 to the barracks. In the fam
lilies of these Is the first suffering felt.
In many cases the chief support Of a
family Is taken away and no one is
left to support the wife and children
and supply the money for food and
clothing. In these places where the
sole support Of the family is suddenly
removed without warning there is a
| POnQlLOu Ol uSSu lShl'
The soldier receives no pay while in
service, and he has, therefore, nothing
to send home to his needy family. He
leaves them for his country's sake and
he hopes that in some way they will.
be cared for.
The first work of relief is the car
ing for these families. The govern
ment is greatly assisted in this work
by foreigners as we'll as by generous
native subscriptions. Various organ
izations have been set on foot for rails
ing money to supply this need. The
6ftieth anniversary Of the signing O
the treaty by Admiral Perry and th'
Japanese was commemorated by al
enthusiastic meeting in Tokyo, il
which the American minister, MIR
Griscom, and Count Okuma and thu
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-06
It Pays to Read Newsnaners.

Cox, Wis, July 4.-Frank NJ. Rus
sell OF this Eiace, had Kidney Disease
SO bad that he could not walk. He
tried doctors treatment and MANY diff
terent remedies, but was getting worse
He was very low.
He read in newspaper how Dodd's
Kidney Pills were curing cases of Kid
ney Trouble, Bright's Disease and
Rheumatism, and thought he would
try them. He took two boxes and now
he is quite well. He says:
II can now work all day and not feel
tired. Before using Dodd's Kidney
Pills, I couldn't walk across the floor y
Mr.. Russell's is the most wonderful
case ever known in Chippewa county
This new remedy-Dodd's Kidney Pills
is making some miraculous cures il
Wisconsin.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-06
His Letter,

When Willie Blank was at the sea-
shore last summer his father wrote to
him quite frequently, and in each let
ter incIoscd ~ cents or a quarter to
add to the little lads pleasure. Willie
was no letter writer, but one day he
managed to compose the following
comprehensive epistle, which he sent
to his father:
"Deare Papa-I got all your letters.
and you have put some mummy in each
one of them. Please write oftener.
Your luving son, WILLIAM"
-Woman's Home Companion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-06
Latest of Fishing Yarns.

Seeing some Of your fish and bear
stories in Maine Woods, l must con-
fess some Of them do smell little
fishv. and for change l will give
you one founded on facts. You see,
it was this way: We were fishing on
one Of the Keswick lakes in the spring
Of 1883, and our catch had been enor-
NOUS. About o'clock in the after
noon we heard a peculiar noise on the
bank Of the lake like tearing Of roots.
SO we went to investigate, and on
nearing the shore were surprised to
find large black bear digging up the
ground to beat nine of kind.
We lay low to watch, and what do
you think he was doing? Why, he
was digging worms, and after putting
nice fat angle worms on each of his
forepaws he ventured out in the lake
on an old sunken log, put down his
forefeet in the water and actually
scooppd out huge trout so thick and
| fast that he almost darkened the sun.
After while thinking there was
enough fish for US, We put an ounce
ball in his head. Talk about fish!
| Great heavens! There lay trout two
| feet deep on which two young cubs
were gorgng themselves. Well, we
skinned that bear and, wishing to Sc
cure the cubs alive, l just threw the
bearskin over me and got down on
all tours, and those cubs followed he
right into camp, thinking it was moth
er bear.
The cubs I afterward sold for S25
each, and the hide Of the mother bear
which was very large one, brought
me 81, not too bad days work
Oh, yes, about those fish on the bank
Well. we went back next day and bar.
relied up twentyfour barrels of the
best Of those trout. The rest were
left to rot in the sun. We put those
fish in cold storage and we have some
of them yet. Next.-Maine Woods.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-06
StOO Reward, 500.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
tTat science has been able to cure in all It's
c c1Fe is the only positive cure known to the
meiical fraternity. Catarrh being constitu-
tHna disea$o, requires constitutional tGes ret
ment Hal's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
selling directly uron the blood and aqueous
m Sae OF the system, thereby destroying the
foundation Of the disease, and giving the pa
tept strength by building up the constitution
nrNprietOrs have SO much faith in its curative
bowers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
Tor any case that it fails to cure. Send for list
O' A IdsHtcS F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Bold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-06
How Crane Mimicked Robson

When Robson and Crane acted the
Comedy Of Errors" together, Mr..
Cranes "Dromio'' was the most noLa-
BILE feature Of the performance, for
while Robson simply. represented him
self in the garb of the Syracuse SER
want, Crane gave an excellent exhibit
ton of his mimetic powers by duplicat-
ing the 'DromiO" Of his associate. He
thus describes the opening night:
ut was one Of the most intensely
exciting nights ever experienced be-
hind the scenes. In making up, Rob
son dropped a huge daub Of grease
paint on the front of his tunic. Out of
pure consideration for art, | painted a
similarly dirty device on my garment
But Robson nearly destroyed The fine
fabric Of consistency, to the construc-
ton of which l had sacrificed the
cleanliness Of my attire, by walking
on absent-mindedly i'll the second ACT
with a smoking cigar pT0tIuding from
his mouth. Just previous to his en-
trance in the first act he declaimed his
speech in the wings and from this
took the key, which had to hold con
stantly in mind. My lines were only
partly committed, so that between
thinking of Robson's peculiar voice
and mannpriSms-whiC l was expect
ed to initiate faithlully-and of my
own speeches-which should have bee;
delivered with equal fidelity to Shak
speare-I sweltcred in body and mine
all night-Leslie's Monthly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-06
Rheum atisml

ooes not let, so Of You
' DS you apply lotions or
m';nirnents. It. simply loosens
~ hold for a while. Why?
accuse q. to get rid Of il you
..,,,,st correct the acid con-
I a;sion of the blood on which
-, deDends. Hoods Sarsa-
=. narilIa has cured thousands.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-06
Fine Finish.

They had bought an upright piano
on the pay-weekly plan. John" she
said one day, Il want you to stand off
and take note of the exterior of this
piano. Can You see its finish?"
Il should say So" sighed John.
"When the installment man comes"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-06
False Hopes.

p,opnigan-say, Moike, this won't do.
I'D s9v YOU are shwate on Mrs. Fla
reopi' and she a married woman.
ne. .ttii,,oD-phwist! Not a wurrd. Thot's
4, ca Oh can so on borryin' terbacky
On' old Flahety. He's in hopes DIN
slone wild 'er.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-06
Sorry He Spoke.

oob we have some very strong men
T. TnoIapd," boosted the new arrival
from London.
A allow strong are they?' queried the
American citizen.
"Oh I've seen them lift cannons,
tricks and even cars"
"1pdced Then it is strange that
rono Of them can lift such a small OBJ
loot as the yacht cup"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-06
Allegheny, Pa, juno IL, 1908.

From tho age of twenty or thirty was sorely
afflicted with large, awful boils on my race ana
body. AS soon they would heal up IN one one p5aGe
they would break ont in another part OF Tue pouy'
and this continued for ten years. tried every
thing could hear Of to get relief Put O. 81
did any good. Ihad but little 1alCN III - .. D.
it for short while the boils began to disappear
T continued on with the medicine, taxing SIX POI
ties and all the boils entirely disappeared: Five
years have elapsed since that time, ard have
never been bothered since, showing tnat me cure
was permanent had some thirty or Iofty o., OF
the most painful boils one ever had, ana TO ie be
entirely rid of them by your greaC put5a9 u;
you.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-06
snecia1 Induceis1ent.

Prospective Purchaser see You al
vertise a special inducement in engage
ment rings. What is it2 .s.s.,.sr.
Jeweler-Well, we guarantee to re.
purchase any ring we sell within six
months.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-06
7 Ne n eeGev LleUo oRPHlNE- TOBACCO
sESS1s6 HABITS PERMANENTLY CURED
sST"~ ~B~-- FOR FULL. PARTICULARS -F1
AD0RESs Tnr KEELEYtKSTlTUTE: p0RTLANp,oRE4H

The bloodiest battle ever fought with
gunpowder was that at Borodino, in
which $4,000 Russians and $4,000
Frenchmen were killed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-06

l.g lis richness, purity and
strength. The time to cure
a boil is before it devel-
ops when it is in a state
OF incubation or formation
IN a, the blood; for boils are,
a after all only the impure
'leS and poisons bubbling
up through the skin, and
THIS 4 will continue in spite
t;l, p'92ulticing and lancing
III the blood gets rid Of
It's It's accumulated poison.
me way to stop boils is
10 attack them in the blood,
az ana this is what S. S. S. d
. p!ood has been thoroughly
=. glo, impure matter. If 20
mat produced them last seq
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-06
EnailY Done.

Tess-WeH, l believe I'm rid Of Mr..
StayIate at last.
Jess-IIoW on earth did you accom-
plish 1t?
Tess-While he was calling upon me
last night l remarked that "all hand
some men were concelted bores." Then
lac said: Indeed! ! can take hint
as we'll as the next one" and left
Philadelphia Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-06

p,1o Permanently cured. no r1ts or nervousness
kIIS after first day of .Kline's Great Nerve
RestCrcr Send for Free trial bottle and treatise
ET IL Kline. Ltd. 03! Arch ST.. Philadelphia Pa
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-06

will find Mrs. Winslows's Soothing
Mothers Test remedy to use for their children
% Snripg the teething period. -. v
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-06

Princes Edward and Albert of Eng
land are to be sent soon to the yelling
ton preparatory school at Westgate on
Sea.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-06
,itn Prerentious Structn

Maria-What did Martha's new hat
look like?
Jobn-Goodness l can't tell. 1t look
cd more like a basket phaeton full Of
flowers than anything eise.-Cincin-
nati CnmmerCial-TriDu
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-06

Piso's Cure is good cough medicine.
It has cured coughs and colds for forty
years. At druggists. % cents.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-06
PYRAMIDS OF PAIN

the nense pain and greatest danger the already weak and
eOaed sufferer. All skin erupons from the sometimes fatal
oe the sptfu little cabo caused by bad blood and the
only to avoid get permanently rid of them is to purify and
up the deterorated polluted blood and the huors
ana Poson and nothing will do this quickly and thorough
" which the acknowledged king blood purifiers and great
est of all oncs the become impoverished and
poor and thin, promptly building and rcso
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-06

When you feel for the poor put your
hand into your purse.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-06

Russia has $50 regiments of mounted
Cossacks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-06

es. All danger of boils is past when the
1urifed and the system c1eansed of all NOR
are subject to boils, then the same causes cause:
ON will do so this, and the sooner you oegln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
THE WATCHER OF INIsHAI.

Inishail is a small island in Loeb Awe. with 4
ancient graveyard. The Celtic superstition is
that the last buried watches through the night
until relieved by the next conner II is = long wait
luiShai.
sweets the dark, till dawning fair
Makes all the stars grow pale,
But you not weary waiting there,
o watcher of Inshail?
Last OF the dead in the grasses laid
What shades come wandering by,
Where the low green graves beside the waves
In deepening Slumber lie?
And while you walt, through the Crumbling gate
Comes Love. with softened tread.
And looks in your face with the Saddening grace
OF glad days long since dead
Around your feet the fair and brave
Sleep softly evermore:
And through your dreams the whispering wave
Sings old songs the shore.
Does the dim place fill night grows still,
Do the sorrows of those that sleep
Awake to be in the dark by thee.
And with thee vigil keep?
What do the signing waters sing
AS they tremble along the strand
What messages do the soft winds bring
Blown from the silent land?
Tired many by Life's sad gate
Where hopes and dreams grow pale
Not you alone by low graves wait,
watcher of InishaiI,
-Q.auchlan MacIean Watt in Chambers's Jour
nal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
JAPANESE PATRIOTISM.

! had the pleasure of meeting Baron Iwasaki.
a Japanese multi millionaire, controlling large
financial inter eSts. such those of the Bank
of Japan, the Nippon Yusen Kaisha Gapan Mail
Steamship Company and the MitSu-B Shi Com
pany, which holds coal mines. dockyards, etc.
This gentleman was burning with patriotic zeal
to offer MS millions toward the prose cutiOl
OF the war and expressed the greatest disa p
pointment because his offer to subscribe for
the entire war loan was refused.
ON the same day that net him | read in n
Kobe newspaper OF II iserahle criminal who
was to lie executed for murder. on the day
before his execution the warden of the prison
gave 10 him the sum of two yen (tSD. Whirh
had been sent him by the prisoners relatives.
and suggested that he should reCale himself
with good meal anything else he might
wish to buy. since il his last day. The
tribute this money TO the japanese war fund.
bitterly that if he had only not committed muir
der he might have been bile to offer his life as
well to his country. While the first war loan
was still in neEOtia ton. the japanese newspa-
pers filed with personal Items like the fol-
lowing:-"Teru. bright boy of ten of Mr.
KanckChi YamamOto. living No. f6 San
Chome. Yanagiwara-cho. Honjo-ku. has applied
To the Honiu Ward Office To be permitted u
contribute I.i1 yen toward the fund out
OF his savings" In great many instances wo-
men and young girls sold their jewels and silks
to present the proceeds tn the fund. Veal ny
residents OF Toxic and members of the nobility
again presented their carriage horses to the War
Department to be used for cavalry and artillery
purposes.-(E. Emerson In The Contemporary
Review.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
MARIE CoRELLrs HAPPY LIFE

The rewards and emoluments of the happy
life. such as l have always found the life liter
airy TO be- are manifold and frequently incon-
SruouS. They may be considered in two sections
the outward or apparent and the interior or
invisible Concerning these can only, of course
speak from my own experience. The outward or
apparent occur $50 far as 1 myself am concerneCD
as follows:
FirSt-Certain payments. small or large made
by publishers who undertake to present ones
brain work to the world in print and who do the
best they can for their authors. as well for
themselves
Second-Pubnc appreciation and condernna-
ton. about equally divided.
Third-Critical praise and censure six of ono
and half 4 dozen of the other.
tOurth-EndieSS requests for autographs
Fifth-Innumerable begging letters
SiNth-lmperative, sometimes threatening de-
mandS for interviews"
Seventh-Hundreds Of love letters
EiShth-Continual offers of marriage Cayerase
number one week).
Ninth-Shoals OF MSS. sent by literary as
pirants to be placed or Recommended"
Tenth-Free circulation of lies. caricatures and
ISLANDERS concerning ones self. ones personality
friends. ways of work and general SURROUNDINGS
Eleyenth-The grudging and bitter luminosity
of rival contemporaries
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. public and private mis-
representation Of ones character, aims and in
tentiOnS-
All these things. taken together weigh very
little when compared with the other side of the
medal-the interior and invisible delight and
charm of the life Hterary-the unpurchasable
and never failing happiness which no external
advantage can give, no ininlical influence taks
away.-(Marie Corelli, In The Strand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
6be British Magazines.
July Reviews Monthly Publications Elk
for American

Amusement could be read many faces, and
Perrin stood up terrified. 1 crossing the
bridge, my pale face wild with grief. and the
ball wrap, which intended to cover my
shoulders dragging along, just held by my
limp fingers, While my arms were hanging down
as though despair had deprived me of their use.
l was bathed in the white light of the moon,
and the effect. it seems. was deeply striking
and impressive. Suddenly a nasal. aggressive
voice cried out: "One moon effect is enough.
Turn ii off for Mile. Bernhardt."
l sprang forward to the front of the stage
Excuse me. NJ Perrin" l exclaimed, you
have 10 right to take my moon away The
manuscript reads Berthe advances pale. con-
vulsed with emotion, the rays of the moon fall
ing on her 1 pale and am CONFUSED
must have my moon"
1t is impossblet' roared Perrin. Mile. Croi-
zette's line, You love me, then and her kiss
must have this moonlight. She is playing the
Sphinx, which is the chief part in the play, and
we must leave her the principal effect"
Very well. then: give Croizette brilliant
moon and give me less brilliant one don't
mind that. but | must have my moon"
All the artstes and all the employees OF the
theatre put their heads in at all the doorways
and openings both on the stage and in the house
itself. The "Crozettists'' and the "Bernhardt
ists' began to comment on the discussion.
Octave Feuillet was appealed to, and he got
up in his turn.
Il grant that Mile CroiZette is very beautiful
in her moon effect Mile Sarah Bernhard is
ideal. too. with her ray of moonlight. l want
the moon. therefore. for them both. '-(Memoirs
Of Sarah Bernhardt. in The Strand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
STANLEY'S WAY.

I remember once asking him what he would
have done II he had been in Emin Pacha's place
on that last fatal day when the emissaries of
the slavers came into his tent. Il should not
have allowed myself to be slaughtered like
that" said Stanley; Il should have thought it all
out beforehand, and 1 think l should have
known very well what the rutfians meant the
been killed. but not" he added. grimly by
those men. for l should have killed them first.
Similarly he spoke of Gordon's end. II ne
said, Il had been sent to get the khartoum
garrison away, l should have thought of that
and nothing else; l should have calculated IN =
chances made out exactly what resistance L
would have to encounter and how it could be
overcome, and laid all my plans with the single
object Of accomplishing my purpose be
lieve though he did not say so, that he thought
the retreat could have been effected, or the
town held. till the relief column arrived, IL
proper measures had been taken and the one
definite aim had been kept steadily IN view all
the time That was his own principle of action.
When he had an object to fulfil commission
to carry out, he could think of nothing else till
the work was done. Difficulties, toll. hardships
sacrifices of all kinds of time, of men. of money,
were only incidents in the journey that led to
a goal, to be reached if human endeavor could
gain it. mo honor" he wrote, mo reward, how
ever great can be equal to the subtle satisfac-
ton that man feels when he can point to his
work and say: See, now, the task | promised
you to perform with all loyalty and honesty.
with might and main. to the utmost of my bill
ity is to-day finished" This was the prime
article in Stanleys confession of faith-to do
the work to which he had set his hand. and in
doing it, like Tennysons Ulysses:
-(Sdney Low. in the Cornhill Magazine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17

OF the golden mean. he seeks before all things to
Keep the middle path. with more or less success
but nobody in Germany is deceived or doubts
Tor Il moment that the real director of affairs
internal and external. is the German Emperor
80 much IS this so that many a Bismarckian
tradition and method have long ago been dis
Carded. while in their place has come a policy of
personal government; of petits sOins small pres
entS, imperial toaStS and autograph letters teIe-
grams acts of courtesy. sporting proposals-in
word, where Bismarck would have used the
hammer, the reptile press. backstair influence
ana majestic insolence. modern Germany puts
on white robes of innocence, tenders an olive,
branch. descants in mellifuOus tones and seeks
TO gain influence through the influence of the
responsible and crowned head of the empire
Were the Gar of Russia but half so powerful i'm
all probability there would have been no war
with Japan-(The Contemporary Review
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17

people she had sought TO destroy, Good luck
has attended her always. Although when the
allies entered Picking she obliged TO flee
yet anon she returned, her position apparently
unchanged. owing to the simple fact that the
foreign ministers could not agree TO what
WAS the best thing to do with her should she
be depCsed. \ fiSurehead wanted with
whom they could treat: she would serve well
as another. The Empress Dowager accepted
the situation as il was. Being. before all things
an oPportunist. il came easy to her To return
To Picking and reopen relations with the hated
foreigner. She simply bided her time.-tThe
National Review.