davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-24

ton is getting to be more and more
an accepted institution. He manages
to get longer periods Of complete rest
and recreation, and he contrives, more
over, to seize upon any number of half
holidays and overSunday outings, es-
pecially In the warmer months. When
he can control his time he gives great
Ell portions Of it than ever before to
horseback exercise and to golf and
kindred sports. The business mans
family, instead Of being satisfied, as
of old, with few weeks in a crowded
hotel by the sea or in the mountains,
spend the whole summer in the coun-
try, as boarders in hotel or farm
house, or as jewellers in a country
place Of their own, modest or sumptu-
GUS in accordance with their means
and taste.
The city mans modern discovery of
the country and his increasing use of
1t In the summer months has been a
subject of comment now these many
years. There has been discussions of
its effect upon the city people them
! selves, and upon the country people
into whose communities they enter:
of its effect upon manners and morals:
of Its economic bearings and its rela-
ton to the abandoned farm problem,
and Of the influence upon the nation
OF the great mingling Of people from
various parts Of the country.
With all this search for recreation
and health. what with Westerners
going East and Fasteners 60
ing West with Northerners 20
ing South and Southerners 60
ing North, summer and winter.
with all this search for the Opportunity
to fish and shoot, or to enjoy social
pleasures; with all this interchange of
national advantages (for any and every
climate can be found in the United
States). one may look for an improve
ment In the public health and hapni.
ness as we'll as for a dissemination al
knowledge Of our own people and Of
our own country which ought to he
decidedly conducive to an intelligent
notwithstanding. ...s.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-24
EAuLT.FINp.-EE 3 -
Writer Thinks He Should Head =.
List -

L ~ ~ 49,
Speaking Of pests, I want Is r,,,t r.
perpetual Pathfinder at the toy, a. ~ m
list" said the observant man II ~
New Orleans Times Democrat ssyora
you known him2 Have you known ~
man who delighted In exposing what
he conceived to be the Ignorance q
the other fellow, and who perpetua,lS
sought to embarrass him because -
some weakness he imagined the ofhar
fellow possessed2 Fault-fndine Il Il
easy task In this world Of imperfec.
tons. Humanity is not perfect, nor &
it perfectable, so long as " men ma.
women cling to the passions of lclay
So the fault-1nder has a broad ana
almost limitless field to play in. IA
may find fault at every hand.
"Now and then the faults may be thu
mere Pigments of his fancy, because he
is so prone to look for the bad thine
in human nature. But he will find
enough to humor his whim without
drawing on his fancy for material. /
have often thought of this peculiar
trait, and have tried to find enough
charity to keep from thinking unkind.
~ Of such men. Charity is a large
thing. 1t covers a multitude of sins.
But / have never been able to spread
the mantle out far enough to cover the
offenses Of the Pathfinder, and in con.
sequence have been forced to forgive
him without ample reason. .E
whether we forgive him or moi
doesn't make much difference. He il q
pest just the same. 1t would be mis-,
take, too, to assume that he Is the
wearer Of a Ounce cap in every case
He is often quite a resourceful man
man Of more than ordinary menta
attainment and of some force. Proba
bly, he finds fault with his fellows be
cause he is bit suspicious Of his owr
powers. Some men do this. They arr
apparently afraid of being outclasseC
in some way, So they fall back on thu
old habit Of fault-hnding. They begiI
to pick out the little things of a vul
nerable character in the other man.
conduct and so imagine they bolste
up their own standing. Often, Al
strange as 1t may seem, they succeed
in doing this very thing. Fault -fndin;
, is often a good way of advancing one'
own interest, though it cannot be com
mended. In speaking of fault-fndin,
, l do not mean to include Legitimate
criticism Of men and events. l an
talking about fault-fnding, just plail
old everyday fault-finding."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-24

"My stars!" one Of them exclaimed.
I'D like to 60 along just to see the
little chap enjoy it,"
$50 should l." said the other. 'T'd
rather be horsewhipped than go to the
circus with grown folks, but it's a cir
Gus in itself to watch a boy at such
a show"
So it came about that three men and
three women sat down at Fuddleston's
table that evening for an early dinner.
When 1t was nearly time to go Mr..
Fuddleston asked his wife if she had
told Harold.
mo; thought it would be best to
give him a SURPRISE" she answered.
Just then one of the partners look
ed out Of the window. why, it's
raining! he said.
This was serious. Aunt Jane at
once grew concerned over the risk Of
| taking Harold out in the night air
when it was raining.
what do you think, my dear?" the
fond father asked of his wife.
| w n.y. Vi COuloS IL IL is gong TO
be rainy evening it would never do
to take him.
Then the other partner peered
through the window and said it looked
pretty bad; not a mere shower. he
thought, but the beginning of storm.
II shouldn't take any risk, julia -
said the other sister.
IT'S lucky you didn't tell Haroldy'
said the Junior partner.
Where is he?" asked Mr.. Puddle,
ston.
upstairs with the nurse" answered
Mrs. Fuddleston.
Well" said Fuddleston. decidedly
I'VE won't take any chances. Besides
my ticket is for box, which only
seats six people
So little Harold was left at homo
and six adults, instead of two, sacri
feed their entire evening that he nigh
not run the risk of getting wet arc
catching a cold.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-24

The cost OF political campaigns has
increased tremendously since Lincoln
ran for President, The Republican
campaign of 1854 cost about 100000.
The cost of the campaign of 1900 was
about $5,O0O,000. Maintaining head
quarters costs at least $1,000 a day
Great paradess cost from $4,000 to
$4,000 each in New York or Chicago.
Great public meeting cost from $1,000
to $4,000 apiece. According to con-
sentative estimates the legitimate cam
paign expenses Of the rival parties this
year will reach $6.00O,OO0. In 1896 the
late Chairman Hanna was worried
about Iowa toward the close of the
campaign. He ordered personal can
vass made of every doubtful voter in
the State. This canvass is said to have
cost the Republican committee $4,000.
The result showed that McKinley's
election was assured. Iowa gave the
Mckinley electors 65,CO0 plurality.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-24

The Japs are very matter-of-fac
race and are thus differentiated from
the imaginative Slav. In their reports
of battles they give their own losses
and the number of Russians they
buried. They stop right there. But
the Russians are not so candid. They
report their own losses and estimate
the number of dead and wounded Japs
In such a way as makes it look as
though they foolishly ran away after
they had pretty nearly exterminated
the enemy. w.. -.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-24
05-1----- \ =
e DTTORlALS&
sa7ss'a.1s - 1pEps ON IMPORTANT SUBJECTS
OPINIONS OF GREAT PAPERS ON IMPOR1A1~


Sonia, function, the outdoor diversion ana Tue a
the cuo TIE ti which 90 to swell the sum tota Oh
many oteT ns It also must compete with every organ
the 6 Ua for its the ameoraon OF
Ills is' and human wretchedness And 1t must e'lD'''
cesSluly ~ hich lives and moves and does 1ts "orA
me ld and its toilng struggling. aspiring M
rne PRACTICAL millions will be successful in retaining m
hold upon the people. Mankind demands nntr,
sfving than sounding theories; something oh 49,
@ t doctrinal busks To retain its influence the
church must be of the people, for the people ana Dy e
neople summing up the church must come cow vun
the clouds and abide with the people living nef0 OO
Chicago Journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-24

It is good to laugh. There is prob
ably not the remotest corner or little
inlet of the minute blood vessels of
the body that does not feel some
wavelet from the great convulslon pro-
duced by hearty laughter shaking the
central man. The blood moves rapid
ly-probably its chemical, electric or
vital condition is distinctly modified,
1t conveys a different impression to all
the organs of the body as it visits
them on that particular mystic jour
ney when the man is laughing from
what 1t does at other times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-24
The sweet Girl Graduate.

Father-What is Estelle going "
wear when she graduates? "a.
Mother-Oh, just a simple Whl'0
-
gown. ~ al.
"That's sensible. Women dress ar
together too extravagantly, TO ny
mind. I'd like to see a member OIL ln o,
family in something simple-fof one ~
How much will Estelle's gown cos. .,
"Oh, the dressmaker says she tnl ito
she can get up something approptiA'
for about $75.".-Detroit Free Press
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-24

The freedom of the press to COM
ment on and criticise the official con-
duct of judges on the bench is always
involved in more or less doubt. Some
editors are at times guilty of discuss
ing pending cases In a manner that
clearly tends to prejudice the issues in
volved. Some judges are SO greatly
concerned with their personal dignity
as to regard any discussion from
point of view. that differs with their
own as improper and deserving Of pun
ishment for contempt. Nevertheless a
satisfactory mean between the two ex-
tremes should not be difficult to estab-
fish, and the decision recently handed
down by United States Circuit Judge
Pritchard in North Carolina will be
helpful toward that end. The case be-
fore him was that of Editor Daniels
of the Raleigh News and Observer,
VINO had been fined $4,000 for con-
tempt by District Judge Purnell, be-
cause the editor had criticised the
courts action in regard to railroad
receivership. Judge Pritchard released
the editor, and remarked in the course
of his opinion: IF judges charged
with the administration of the law are
not to be criticised on account of their
official conduct the liberty of the press
| is abridged and the rights of individ-
uals imperiled." 1t will freely be ad-
mitted by the vast majority Of editors
| that the fair administration Of JUS
| tice through the established mechan-
| ism Of the courts is the great desldera-
tum. Any comment that will tend to
| prejudice a pending cause Is greatly
| to be avoided. However, after the de-
cision is rendered the court and its acts
become fair subjects for comment, and
even during the hearing Of case there
is often much that may be said with
out giving any just cause of complaint
Judge Pritchard's opinion will help the
EDITORS cause as against the too irri'
table or. too self-important judge. Il
should not encourage the editor to
abuse his rights by turning freedom
into license. With fairness and mOder
alton on the part of both editor and
Judge there is no reason why the pub
lie expression Of opinion on judicia
subjects should lead to any undesira
bile combinations.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-24
New Kind Of Band.

Pruntytown's newly organized pf erst
hand was about to perpetrate It's nlS ''
open-air concert, and the various n lort
bers Of the aggregation were compo ~,
ing themselves after the fashion u
"HereI herev' ihpatiently calculates sIIs,a
their director, who was a one e,ls
brass-bu'ster with the Greatest ea ~
on Earth. "Qudt gappin' at them sn s's
viii yehq Wad da youse guys INK ot ~
is, anyhow rubber-band"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-24

don't-go to-church query. 1t Is this:
''Men dislike to have the plate poked
under their noses at every service" In
a word -stinginess. He has hit the
nail on the head as respects type of
men. They are quite willing, and, on
the whole, rather anxious their wives
should attend church They believe
the church is ID good thing, but they
shirk any responsibility for Its mainte-
nance. Now. When these men go to
the ball park they do not object to
having the money box poked under
their noses. When they go to the thea
ter they do not go into their pockets
grumblingly When they attend lee
ture they are not offended if asked to
pay. When they join lodge they viii
lingly give up imitation fees and pay
the dues. But the church-rneir sense
of delicacy and fitness revolts when
the deacons put, the plate under their
| noses. OF course when there is flu
neral in the house this sort Of objector
knows he can have the service of the
| church and the minister free. And
when he dies some kindly soul from
the pulpit will read the prayers over
his clay. The truth is, men generally
ought to feel under greater obligations
to support the churches. The burden
should not fall heavily upon few
faithful adherents. What sort of q
community would you have without
the churches? What would your rea
estate be worth?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-24

The British government has recently
issued an official Blue Book, which
contains the latest census of India
that of 1901. The trials of American
census enumerators in the Philippines
were slight compared with the expert
ences of the British enumerators in
India. In one province, community
of ascetics vowed to perpetual silence
made a difficult problem. The tribe of
Bills. whose members have long
claimed exemption from intrusion,
were brought to terms by the argu-
ment that persistent refusal would cut
them off from the receipt of food in a
famine year. The implacable Jarawas
made a murderous attack upon the
enumerators, during which one of the
assailants was killed Almost three
millions of the people of India are
Christians, and of these the native
Christians number more than two and
a half millions. The growth of Chris
tianity is far more rapid than that OF
the population. ..s...r.........
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-24
CITY MAN ouT-oF.DooRs.

Vacation Habit Means ImDrove,ro,.4
In Public Health and Happiness,
A general and killing ABSORPTION in
the business of life was once tho oc,
cepted theory of American activity. 1t
Is true that there is still tremendous
stress shown by Americans in the Dur.
suit not only of their business yoca-
tons but Of their social ayocattons
Yet the business mans summer yaca.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-24

A New York millionaire has married
q telephone girl. Few men are thus
successful in getting favorable an
swer from Central. v..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-24

That renowned engine that drew the
Worlds Fair express so many years
ago, and smashed the records in doing
it, now hauls an humble milk train. To
such base uses may even inanimate
things come at last.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-24
Carrying Money.

HzHuwzuns returned Alaskan miner went to sleep III d
H "a HPullman car in Pennsylvania the other nlgn'
"A with $4,000 in gold on his person. He may MOI
= - Hhave been wiser when he awoke next mornlne'
kg3@s but he was $4,000 poorer. If he had put MS
HSxx9A money in bank and carried only letter ol
credit and small sum of cash on the Pullman
he would have had his fortune yet
The mistake Of carrying too much money Is COMMON
one pyen good business sometimes make it. Inere
no sense in any mans carrying more than very sna
amount of cash. Whether he lives in the country anu -
going to town. or lives in the city and Is going DOW"
town few dollars will sufficient to meet any emer
gency which cannot be met by chequ1ng on tne oanA
little money to pay for lunch for possible telephone anu
telegraph messages street fare for carriage III
case of acciden-everybody ought to carry enough ho
these purposes and there usually is no good reason why
anyone should carry more.
Even those who travelling need less cash than many
habuay carry So perfect and so extensive mas the
ern banking system become that can go all over liz
own country and the world few slips OF pape
that would be worthless anybody else but bod anC
skfu knave and would be very dangerous for him. Inc
best and place for ones roll is in the bank banks
fail once in whie but the chances Of losing money de
posted in them infinitely few compared with INT
chances Of losing from the personKansas City journal
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-24

The most expensive fur Is tn"s lin
the black fox Of Kamchatka, the 7Nin
of which, when dressed, becomes ,s
very attractive blue. A single SAiD
worth as much as $1,000 .' d..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-24

why is the way Of the transgressor
hard Tsasked the Sunday school teach
er. because it's tramped on 50
hard" said a thoughtful pupil. ...
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-24

The widower who marries for the
purpose of giving his children moth
er should not be in too much haste
about letting the nurse go.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-24

Dowie says he is going to put King
Edward and Emperor William out Of
the ruling business 1t is hard to keep
from admiring Dowie's confidence in
himself
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-24

The action Of those three New York
hoboes who held up score of their
own kind goes far to disprove the as
sertion that there is honor among
thieves
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-24

1t is surprising how young a man
Is when his folks decide that he is
too old to be allowed to spend his
money, and how old another man is
when his family think he is still youno
enough to be earning It.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-24
Womem and Work.

~HE census returns of the United States snow
A1& Ryery clearly that women are pressing forward
more and more into professions and positions
4 N Formerly held by men, and this in our opinion
KEWSNNs an excellent sign. although in some branches
U9 Of labor there is cutlery against this usurpa-
SzI ZION Of what is termed mans prerogative. What
women more particularly require is training from an
carly which will enable them to take their OWE part IN
the battle of life when through the death of those on whom
thew were dependent through misfortune 1t becomes
incumbent on them to provide for themselves This early
training is matter which does not appear to receive the
attention and consideration that 1t ought for how many
women are there who cam example, compute interest
nteMgenty and accurately how many are there who are
even capable managing their affairs or their own
property if they have any, with anything like business
capacity? education of is not complete unless
part of her equipment knowledge of at least
the rudiments Of business Women who are blessed with
of worldly goods need this knowledge hardly
those who have to make their way in the
world and who have not the protection and guardianship
husband and father for such be sure
that they may any moment be called to their
own liveihood.-How to Live.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-24

A woman can twist her husband
around her finger as long as she feeds
him well and doesn't try to reform
him sr sl e.. "..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-24

A pound Of candy will go farther
with a woman than a ton of argu-
ment. t.4 81 s.s.,,.s.s .yyzf,t :,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-24

II You are looking for a man with
brains, call on butcher.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-24

In case of doubt take your umbrella.
In case of doubt as to the ownership
Of the umbrella, take it anyway. .-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-24

Fairbanks is in place next to Roose-
welt. Fairbanks has five and Roose-
welt six.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-24

A woman does lot of things while
a man is figuring out how they should
be done. t's5'. "" 2 'pr~..,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-24

which preacher propoundd his appears to real
ze this fact 1t is erecting house of worship which,
when completed will be furnished with Kitchen dining
room and gymnasium for the boys. 1t will supply the
craving social and physical enjoyments while
terng to the spiritual needs of its members.
the church which hopes to hold the young go
further than this must compete with the school,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-24

Every man thinks every other mar
has his price.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-24

A bachelors ideal better half is a
woman with money.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-24

Money has kept many a man out Of
the penitentiary- land out Of heaven,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-24
The Church and the People.

HE pastor who asks why it Is that the
younger generation is losing its respect for
the church, need not go far afeld in search of
an answer. 1t is because a majority of the
churches do not meet the demands of people
now on earth for an outlet to their physical
and mental activities. The congregation to
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-24

fore she is %.
The world has changed a good deal in the last forty
years. We girls Of 80 whereas in the old days
a woman became old maid at 25 Seventeen years
deemed emnently manageable and this
erb prevailed: AT 20 woman gets better than
herself husband; at four and twenty, good
eight and twenty much worse" Nowadays the public
experiences a certain shock when girl Of Is marres
The finest years of womanhood lie between the ages Of
25 So 1t is the privegle of every decide
whether she shall spend them in single blessedness
duplicated bliss Considering marriage merely refuge
business venture it be that she who de-
berates up the age of % Is Regarding from the
point of view Of the individual womans preferences
she may quite properly wait longer If she pleases
with her question of marriage with the man she wants
marriage at alL-New York Mail