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

old Tor them They owed it entirely to themselves
using ms lire through the average tramp is such be-
cause he wishes to be-because he falls info tho dIi
tnat II Is easier to beg and steal than to work Ono If
tnose economic ulls known hard times" NAV have so
n 10 tranplng But when this lul over he did not
remain tramp unless he wished to-
Inc individual human life like the electric c,rrr+
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-13

No man thinks OF his life as grind
who has any grist worth grinding.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-13

cAiDWR., IDAHO.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-13
AnglO-AmeriCan Arbitration,

4 ~ oOME OF the United States newspapers SIG
1 - Sest Tue ueslabllity of arbitration treaty
W between Britain and that country, similar to
Sz4 mat recently made between Britain and Franco
RksSHH Everything that looks in the direction Of lesson
Szz4&S5 ing the danger of war; and establishing tn,
paclnc plan of settling international disDutas nv
i 'suensataon before competent and impartial fri
sboud ol Dy he stern arbtrament of the sword
ts nave the support Of all rghthinkng men Nh.
enuency shown among the nations to discuss sucb oo
u4 inetnouS and in some to adopt them ia s ~,
es LOT which we ought to be thankful It Is an
Which ba 4eveoPment of the Christian consciousness
a "nen II reaches Its full development will tolerate
war no more 1t may seem far cry yet to the dav hon
| AnuV earth shall sumber Iapt in universal 1o " b
by all means the two great English
Christian Guardian ILLS urectlon'-Tht
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-13


TO remedy these as far possible. nothing more was
uoe IMAM 10 promote the habit of deep breathing that
would be hygenc reform Of the first importance We
doubt anything could be done by public authority tho
would contribute more to the health happiness of the
community Until human beings placed in full nossps
on u eelF physical faculties and in full enjoyment of
their natural functions, they do not know how oood
pace the world Is With of genuine good health in
the world more Of something approaching physical per
AecIoi there would be less craving for artificial enov
es ana probably less craving for wealth. If the schools
WILL IN addition to making the children practice deem
breathing cultivate their speaking and teach them
10 walk Wel the effect in few years will be marvellous
Montreal Star
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-13
PHYSICAL Training in the Schools.

BOUT the best thing that has yet been hit upon
In connection with the public schools Is the care
that is being bestowed on the physical condition
OF the children. In the larger cities of the
United States and to some extent In Canada
children are being examined for physical de-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-13

ACh of work does turn men into tramDs. bnt
1t does not keep them tramps The man and
the job cannot always keep apart unless the
man SO wishes. The proof is the fact that thou.
SANDS OF men have been tramps and are no
longer. And these men did not owe their es
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-13

o, SUme miillonaires' riches are not
ia 4o oan" with wings-so far as charity
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-13

TuNR PRro. Z pvR. CO.. Ii.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14

At last the blow fell which Sally had
SO long .dreaded-he was promoted
to a clerkship in Tracy & Middleton's
office. Thesfirm meant to reward him
for his devotion to his work, for his
brightness and quickness. From SIS
week they raised his salary to SIS,
which they considered quite generous.
especially in view of his youth and that
he had started three years before with
SS. He was only 20 now. But Sally.
knowing II meant the abandonment of
his lucrative perquisites as. telephone
boy" bemoaned his undeseryed fate
He took the money he had made to
Mr.. Tracy and told him an interesting
story of a rich aunt and legacy, and
asked him to let him open an account
in the office. Tracy congratulated his
young clerk, took the $500, and there
after Sally was both an employe and a
customer of Tracy & Middleton.
Sally speculated with, varying sue
cess, running up his winnings to $10,-
900 and seeing them dwindle later to
$4,000. But, in addition to becoming an
inveterate speculator, he gained much
valuable experience. He became friend
ly and even familiar with Tracy &
Middleton's clients, among whom were
some very wealthy men, for a stock
brokers' Office is a democratic place.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14

the withdrawal of Thornton's account
and his own from the Office. 1t was
violation of confidence and OF business
ethics, but Thornton was very gratefui
when, two months later, Tracy q MID
dleton failed under circumstances
which were far from creditable and
which were discussed at great length
by the street He showed his graft
tude by adding a round sum to Sally s
sf1 500, and Willis N. Hayward became
a member of the New York Stock Ex-
change Shortly afterward the firm OF
Thornton g. Hayward. bankers and
brokers, was formed. Sally, then In his
twenty fifth year, had become sea-
soned Wall street man.
From the start the new firm did well.
Colonel Thornton and two or three
friends who followed him from Tracy
& Middleton,s Office, all of them 'pluns-
ers," were almost enough to keep Hay
ward busy on the exchange executing
orders, and; moreover, new customers
were coming in.
Thornton was rich man, and pro-
tected his own speculations more than
amply. He noticed the development OF
his young bartners gambling prociiv-
tiles and demonstrated with him in =
kindly, paternal sort Of way.
Sally vowed he would stop.
Within less than three months he
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
AND HE WALKED SLOWLY
ALMOST SWlAGGERlhGEY'
OUT OF TIE tE&YOPK
STOCK EXCHANGE
POP TIE Last Tr1E

tented himself with merely withhold
ing all orders from that oIeaginous
parsonage until Mr.. Jacobs Was moved
to demonstrate. And Sally, who had
learned a great deal in a week under
Willie's tuition, answered curtly:
Business is very bad; the firm is do
ing hardly anything"
But Watson told me-" said Jacobs,
angrily, that he was doing great
deal of business for Tracy & Middle
ton. want you to see that l get my
share or I'll speak to Middleton and
find out what the trouble is.
rs that so?" said Sally calmly.
You might also tell Mr.. Middleton
that you offered me IS a week to give
you the bulk of our business"
Jacobs came down to business at
once. I'll make it S. he said con-
ciliatingly.
Jim Burr, who had the position
before me-" expostulated Sally indig-
nantly, told me he received SIS a
week from Mr.. Grant, with an extra
$40 thrown in from time to time,
when Mr.. Grant made some lucky
turn, to say nothing of what the other
men did for him.
You must. be crazy" said Jacobs
angrily. Why. / never get much
more than a thousand shares a week
from Tracy G. Middleton, and usually
less. Say, you ought to be on the
floor. You are wasting your talent in
the telephone business, you are. Let's
swap places you and l.
According to our books" said Sal
ly TO the irate broker, having been
duly coached by William Simpson,
the last week you did business for US
you did 1000 shares and received ST6.'
That was an exceptional week. I'll
make IL So" said Jacobs.
Twenty five whispered Sally de-
terminedly.
I'm give. you SIS a week. but you
must see that get at least $500 shares
a week"
"AIJ right. IN do the best / can for
you. Mr.. Jacobs"
And he did. for the other brokers
gave him only % cents, or at the most
so cents per hundred shares. In the
course of a month or two Sally was in
possession of an income of $40, week.
And he was only is.
Time passed. AS it had happened
with his predecessor. so did it happen
now with Sally. He began by specu-
lating, wildly at first, more carefully
later on. From the bucket shops he
went TO the Consolidated Exchange
Then he asked Jacobs and the other
two-dollar brokers to let him deal in
q small way with them. which they did
out of personal liking for him, until he
had three separate accounts and could
Swing a line" Of several hundred
shares.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14

He really was a bright, amiable fell
low. very obliging-he was paid for it
by the firm-and he made the most OF
his opportunities. The customers grew
to like him exceedingly we'll and TO
think with respect of his Judgment,
market-wise. One day w. Basil
Thornton, one of the wealthiest and
boldest customers of the firm, COM
plained of the difficulty of beating
the game" with the heavy handicap
OF the large brokerage commission.
Jestingly. yet hoping Ito be taken
seriously. Sally said: "Join the New
York Stock Exchange, or. buy me
seat, and start the firm Of Thornton &
Hayward. Just think. colonel, we
would have your trade, and you could
bring some friends, and could bring
mine, and i think many of these
pointing to Tracy & ,Middleton's GUS
come over to us. They
all think a. lot," dIplomaticaily, "of
your opinions on the MARKET"
Thornton was favorably impressed
with the idea, and Sally saw it.. From
that moment on he worked hard
to gain the colonels confidence.
1t was he who gave Thornton
the first hint of Tracy & Mid
dleton's condition, which led to
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14

cc0nunusd On Page ~
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14

Z was only il, fair
haired and rosy
checked. with girfish
blue eyes, when he
applied for the va
cancy in the Office Of
Tracy & Middleton,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
BLINDNESS AND DEAFNESS
CURED BY new METHOD.
D. ]. Harvey Moore Eye Specialist
Performing Wonderful Cures With His
New Painless Method.

CROSS EYES STRAIGHTENED.
DR.. Moore has Etraishtened more than
three thousand cases Of cross eyes By his
nain'ess method.
FAILING SIGHT AND OPTIC NERVE
TROUBLES.
Dr. Moore cures these cases by his own
"PNEUMATIC MASSAGE method.
DEAFNESS AND cATARRH CURED.
Or. Moore cures deafness by vibrating
the ear drums with his PNEUMATIC
VIBRATOR" and cures catarrh with his
own original treatment
A FEW DESPERATE CASES.
Rev. F. N. Calvin. pastor Compton
Heights Christian Church, St Louis, was
nearly blind Is years. Several Of the lead
ing oculIs;s Of America failed to cure
Dr.. Moore cured his eyes and restored his
sight seven years ago.
Miss Jessie Whipple, z2l0 Pine street
st Louis. was led into DR.. Moore's ofice
blind. She was treated for eleven years
without success By the leaning oculists
and restored her sight.
He restored sight to Leonard 6choepp. .
prominent merchant Of MAscoutah. III |:
VIM. Jordan Orleans. Neb.: Deed Shinn,
RusseI1ville. Ark: Ed Garrison, Fontanet,
Ind; A J: Levicks Mount Vernon. m: 9.
more.
He cured Sergeant Quinlivan and on
Ger King. at the Lfndeil Hotel, On the e.
Louis police force, Of de2fneS0 and ca.
tarrh. and hundreds more.
Call or write Dr.. J. Harvey Aoors, Eye
Fellows building. Ninth and. Olive atDots,
St. Louis. No. Hours .. "a. to D. "a.
Sundays. 9 to L. consultatian and a.
,xufusttQQ freA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
NUN IS INSTANTLY
CURED AFTER PRAYER.

Richmond. Ind. Oct 1-Miss Nellie Lu-
ken. who took vows Of sisterhood some
years ago at ST. Mary's-in-the-w Woods
near Terrs Haute. and who Is known as
Sister Clementine. 70 said 70 have been
cured Of her Ills instantly In answer to q
prayer she uttered IN the chapel.
Nearly every organ In her body was I'm
paired Spinal tuberculosis developed and
It was only by neans Of crutehes that she
could 70 about.
Il prayed As never prayed BEFORE" she
said. Before leaving the chapel expe-
Heneed a strange feeling. found that /
could kneel down and arise without the
aid Of my crutches. left the chapel car
rying my wooden supports under my arms
It ID now over a month since the miracu-
,ous recovery took place and find myself
IN good health and spirita"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
GENEROUS GIFT TO ASYLUM.
Lewison Family Donates $780,
600 to Eastern Institution.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Oct. 1.-At meeting Of the
directors Of the Hebrew shelterinR Guar
dian Orphan Asylum held In the asylum
building at One Hundred and FIftieth
street and Broadway. It was announced
that $4,000 had been contributed to the
building fund OF the institution by Adolph
Lewison. one Of the directors. He had
previously given d56oo. while another
branch OF the family represented by Al
bert Lewiston had donated In al $4,000 to
the building fund. which now amounts to
10000. It II the purpose Of the directors
to apply this FUND in extending the asylum
on the cottage plan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

Aobbea Poor Boz of n Cents.
Now York. Oct. z2.-Wflliam Mccarthy,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
DRINK OF WATER COST $1,000.
Delayed Crew of Trolley Car and
Accidents Followed.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Norristown. Pa. Oct 1-A trolleyman's
drink Of water from the old oakeu bucket
At Seven Stars Tavern cost the schuylkiI
Valley Traction Company s1.2oo After the
drink the delayed crew ran the car 10
fast as to kill COW. wreck the car and
Jolt the family OF John Comfy. pas
sengers
These facts cana out in court here,
when the company agreed to tho s, 800 set
Element.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

Two shockea t. Death.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Syracuse, Oct z.-Thomas q. Deegan
and william Dixon were instantly killed
BY an electric light wire They had placed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
POPE PREPARES CIRCULAR
TO THE FRENCH CLERGY.

Rome. Oct. 2-The Pope Is now working
on q circular to be addressed to the
French clergy. It viii make no reference
70 politics. The Pontif VIII merely en-
courage the social and religious action Of
the Clergy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

81 years old. who said he had no home,
was sentenced 70 one year In the Peni-
tentiary IN the Court OF Special Sessions.
Mccarthy was charged by the sexton Of
the Roman Catholic Church Of the Ascen.
sion With having robbed the poor box Of
n cents.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

consumer raJs the difference which. - aasaII-
ton satd II the same thing n Q bounty to IL
producer. These bounties are piiins up noun.
tain high. They arc paid by the people. rhs
oenehciaries. having Induced the 0overnmsnf To
snu. ous Foreign competition. form trusts and
combinations to Etihs domestic cempetss,on.
Not all the trusts and combines are fpu.,tisa
on the tariff but aost Of than are. Thai, 80
tinred existence and their mode Of self.oer
petuatfon lead to tbs belief that the .,untry
Is no longer governed BY principles, bu. sy In
tesests. The most effective remety that can b.
applied to the combinatsons or trusts which
owe their existence to excessive tariff du-
ties Il to reduce the tarin rates. vhiIs
inc remedy which can b efrecuvefy
applied a. axainxs the other combination n
70 enforce the law. This remedy I uotnsed cut
IN nv resnonse to ths Notification COMMITTEES
and also In my letter OF acceptance Thar fSe
remedy can be made effective by .du,nis.,a-
Ton disposed 10 enfoErs the law cannot b
eoaoted bT anv student Of that branch q TIE
ta~. It Is nof doubted bv the t1usta who Ss.s
eood lawyers TO advise thera. And II IN NOT
auestioned b. the trusts that Q penaocsats
Administration win enforce the Law.
INJURY TO MAssEa
It is true. as all know. that an szeesalsS
taFtn rates have caused serious injury 70 tAs
great body Of people. They ha+e increased IL
everything that the people must buy This D
known of all men. and thsy CRY out asafut
II And their CRY shou b hssded Bue u
has been % long o part of the poiicy Of ~
country that IL reformation must b prudsnk0
undertaken. so as to prevent an tnmsdsses
revoiuttcn tn exciting eondit,oa.
The Democratic platform ro.nss ozt sAs tIss
mehtod when Il demands - revision ana .
gradual reduction Of the tariff By the friende
OF the masses and for the common veal. srd
not By the friends Of its abuses. IL extcr:,cus
and discrimination"
pointed out In my response to tie sstiAca-
eon cor,Inittes how q gradual reduction Of De
s,stons duties may bo accomplished without
disturbing business enndirions. and adhsre %
the method sussested Bat the work should
De undertaken % ones b the interest Of ihs
whole people And IL can only b undert1ksn
BY th. pemoerssic psr,y me Rseab lean
such Q revision a. the frfends Of the tafi6 wish
As thew do not with rerfsfoT drWVwar6
thero win Be nono In that direction while shS1A
party can prevent IL Any other reyisioa Win
not relieve the masses and II Is to their RELIEF
that Congress and tha Precedent should haStaE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
Dsw.r scotch Get, Grand Pr,,e.

Dewar Scotch Gets Grand Prize.
The famous Dewar Scotch Whisky has
received a grand prize from the Exposi-
ton for its exhibit. Mr. Courtland c.
Manning. the St Louis representative of
Dewars, II highly elated. and announces
that he will not be content until he has
sold more OF this famous blend than is
sold Of all other makes In America.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
Catansnnts Fightea Psrners.
!EPUBiIc SPECIAL.

bloomsbury. Pa. Oct 3lTwo cafs.
poants which inhabit the woods along the
CataNissa Mountain are causing anxiety
among farmers Of that vicinity. John Shu-
man. who reddes half mile from Main
Sile. Va No.hng ~ = eotnneia near
oeAred He hurried for his gun but when
be returned the animals had disappeared
The animals were also seen by a train
crew On the reading Railroad and By Q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
FAREWELL ENDS
IN FOUR LAWSUITS.
In De last Suit Of Series Prosecutor
Pays the Defeadant's Ffae.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
NcKeesport, Pa. Oct. z1-The unusual
proceeding Of q prosecutor loanins q de-
1endsnt money to pay his dne is what
happened In the suit Of Gonnnro De Gi-
aconio against Nicholas Chesro before
Alderman B. L. Coursin Of the Third
Ward.
The suit was the fourth between the
two men mentioned since Saturday, and
the suits Ill resulted from desire on the
part OF De Giaconio to pay his respects to
q number Of countrymen before he de-
parted on Q trip to his old home in Italy.
He packed bis trunk and was to have
taken the Duquesne limited for New
York Instead, he spent the time In the
omcee Of Alderman Coursin and Alder
man Peter Laagsdorf. one time the plain
til and another time the defendant In
The last case he was the plaintiff and
sned Chesro for assault and battery
AAAhA n. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

evening At Henneman Han, No. 570 Oaiv0
~treet. upon the subject: THE Chemistry,
Magnetism and Psychology Of Lcve.S
Hypnotic demonstrations will be madA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

9 crowbar under an electric light trans
Ter to lift II In order that a steam pipe
might be placed beyond 1t. Both men had
Of 1,500 volts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-07

Once upon a Time. there was a Cigar
maker Who was onto his Job, he sue
ceeded in buying a Carload Of Swell
Hayanna leaf and made Cigars that
tasted like a Mailen's Kiss ard Smell
ed like Bunch of Flowers. At the
same time he hired a Salesman and
put him on the road The Salesman
was Pusher from Pushtown amt
knew his book. Orders accumulated
In every town he went to. like Snow
ball rolling down hill and the Factory
had to work Overtime to turn out the
Stun. and then could not Keep up. It
was Great We know that the smok-
ers OF Guthrie are all from Missouri
and have 10 be Shown and So IN
Spirit Of charity VIII let up on this
Bunch OF Talk and put you Next to the
most Seductive and Fragrant big
Smokes that ever came TO Town for
the small sum OF Eve cents the La
and Oris Club house Cigar
and that is no Fable.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-07

from the year just closed. However,
additional help is being employed ia
order that affairs may be expedited,
and It is possible that all OF the ap-
preparation will be needed.
The appropriation for the fiscal year
just ended was S222.S15, and added to
this was a deficit of $4,000, making
the total appropriation for last year
s262,Sl5 and tho total expense of the
years work about S252,S15. However,
there are some branches Of the de-
partment which have already been dis
continued and others whose work is
about complete. Hence, while in some
branches the force is being augment
ed, the general expenses will be about
the same as during the last fiscal year
Il is possible that land office will
be established in the Seminole nation
within a short time and that the al
lottees there will get their deeds. The
affairs of this little nation have been
practically wound up for number of
months. and while the law provides
that the last principal chief shall de-
liver the patents upon the dissolution
of the tribal government, it is possible
that the interior department will make
some provision to overcome this de-
hoiency.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-07
NEW RAILROADS.
sixteen New Charters Have Been Is.
sued in the Year.

Secretary William Grimes has made
his report to the governor Of the rail-
roads, chartered during the past ns-
cal year. the same TO be contained in
the governors annual report to the
interior department The total cap
iial stock of sixteen roads chartered
amounts to $12O.7500O0 The list Of
roads is as follows
rhe Arkansas Valley & Gulf Rail-
way company s4O0oOOO capital stock.
The blue Island, 7lverdale & Ham
need street Railway company OF
Chicago. with s1.5Oa,Oo0 capital stock.
The Cheyenne & washita Railway
with s250,Oo0 capital
The Chiciasaw & Northeastern
Railway company with 100000 cap
dal
The Dominion & Gulf Railroad COM
pany with s5O.O0O.0OO capital
The Denver Woodward & South
eastern Railway company with $2O.-
100000 capital
The cheyenne A. Washita Railway
with s25O00O capital.
The Chictasaw & Northeastern.
Railway company with s5.OOO.O0O cap
ifai
The Dominion & Gulf Railroad com
pany with s50.000OO capital
The Denver. Woodward & South-
eastern Railway company with s20,-
OoO0O0 capital.
The Guthrie. Fairview & Western
Railway company with sl3.5OO,O0O
caTital.
The Great Eastern & Great West.
ern Railway company with siOGOo,OOO
capital.
The Kansas city, Oklahoma a. Hous-
Ton Railroad company with $4,000
O0o capital
The Kansas. elk City & Texas Rail
lroae conpany with S2.O00,OOO capital
The Missouri & Oklahoma Railroad
company with s5.O0O,0Oo capital
The Oklahoma & Cherokee Central
Railroad company with s2,O0OOo0 cap
ltal.
The oklahoma, Roswell & White
Mountain Railroad company with $5-
900 900 capital.
The Oklahoma City Railway com
pany with 100000 capital
The oklahoma City, Lexington q
sulphur Springs Electric Railway com
pany with siOOO.O00 capital
The South McAlester. Red River &
Gulf Railroad company with S2,0OOoo0
capital
rhe shawnee & Northeastern Rail-
aay company with 100000 capital
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-07

man and vicinity several days last
week looking up the cantaloupe pros
poets, and interviewing the Beaver
county melon growers association He
has contracted for all melons raised
by the association. and was we'll pleas
ed with the outlook Mr.. Butzbach
thinks the melons raised in this sec
tion are better than the Rocky Ford.
The interest in Beaver county melons
by the above firm is due to several
cantaloupes sent to South Bend last
season by the Herald.