davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-08
Chinese Pity Sea TurtIa.

A self-const1tuted Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Gre
ated q temporary excitement In what
otherwise would have been a quiet
morning along the water front A ma
tive fisherman caught splendid speed
men of Sea turtle at Pearl Harbor
and brought 1t to town. 1t was one of
the biggest things of Its kind ever seen
in Honolulu, The Hawaiian was i'm
mediately surrounded by a crowd of
water front habitues, including Chi
nese, Japanese and Hawaiian steve
dores, deep-sea and coasting sailors, a
steamship cOmpany's president, numer-
Gus custom house brokers and what
not besides. The native wanted to
make his way with his turtle to some
local hotel, but the Chinese entered a
strong objection to the proposed trans
formation Of the crustacean into steaks
and soup. They then and there formed
hui and made up the s. demanded
by the fisherman for the turtle among
themselves and acquired the animal
Sea lawyers freely offered advice to
the members Of the hui, setting forth
the pecuniary benefits which will be
theirs by taking the turtle to the Wal
XIX aquarium or the Kaimuki ZOO, but
the Chinks would have none of it.
Their sympathies for a suffering ami
NAL had been aroused and they were
Arm in their intention Of giving it its
liberty. They carried 1t to the Irm-
gard wharf in the presence of a large
crowd and threw 1t In the harbor,
where the turtle made a quick dive
for the bottom.
1t was a 250-pound animal, and Cap
tain Larsen, Of the Sailors Union, and
Frank Harvey shed tears Of regret at
the loss of such toOthsome morsel.-
Honolulu Bulletin.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-08

tiers Of which bear figures of Osiris 80
feet high, and the walls exhibit sculp-
lures representing battles and tri.
umphs. Next is the great hall extend,
ing 2OO feet into the rock, with ranges
or massive square columns adorned
with statues. Beyond are an ante
chamber and the sanctuary with sew.
eral side chambers. In the back.
ground Is colossal figure seated on a
bench, and there are similar statues
In the side chambers. In the center
of the sanctuary Is a pedestal on
which a sarcophagus may have once
stood, and hence the argument mt
forth by some authorities that the
monument was not temple but the
sepulchre of king.
This interesting place, whether tomb
or temple, was constructed during the
reign Of Rameses II, one Of the most
remarkable Of Egypt's monarchs who
belonged to the 10th dynasty and oc.
cupled the throne during the most bril-.
liant period of the empire of Thebea,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-08

fury or more, what then? Its stone
and steel were wrought with a view
to combine great strength with some
architectural beauty-the latter being
secondary consideration only; and
no thought was given to the POSSIBLE
ity of its usefulness as a medium for
the perpetuation Of historical records.
Had the nations of old displayed no
greater sense in the construction of
their public or semi-public works,
there would be far less known TODAY
about their accomplishments both in
peace and war. Instead, many ruins
that have withstood the action of the
elements for such long periods of time
as 5000 and 1900 years yet bear wit
ness TO the stirring events Of their
day, as may be read on their carved
and sculptured walls by the students
Of the present age.
The rock-hewn temples of Ipsambul,
Abu Sambul, or Abusimbel, in Egypt
are well-known examples Of the fond
ness Of ancient races for incorporating
in their Well-nigh imperishable public
buildings all the principal events of
their nations history. These remark
able ruins are on the west bank of the
Nile, LOLA miles above Cairo and eight
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-08

nall having six square pillars q trans
verse corridor with a small chamhor
at each extremity. and an ASYLUM Tho
whole Is apparently almost as nerfact
as 1t was when completed. This tom.
pie was first discovered in March 1919
Dy burckhardt. During his investigo >
ton of the sacred edifice ha 49,
a further discovery, some 200 feat IN
the rear, Of the heads of four colossal
statues, the bodies of which Woo
buried in sand. These he rightly indn
ed to belong to the finest period %
Egyptian sculpture. The front vo,,
OF the temple was covered with woli
executed hieroglyphics and >disnIoEa,
ABOVE the entrance a figure Of haw,,
headed Osiris surmounted bv q n1oho
and Burckhardt predicted that 49,
clearing away Of the sand would rovoa,
a temple to that deity. col
Not until 1917, four years lstar ,uo.
the sand finally removed. ExcaHot was
mad proceeded to a depth of a fnn 3
before the top Of the entrance ee'
reached and much more had - va" as
done before 1t was finished hnt - ~ oe
worth the while. II was
The interior of this ancient to,ou,
presents nrst the colonnade, the niipU e
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-08

wrongs. dormant public conscience aroused. The
realization to the people that all official acts were
for sale free government would longer exist From
Missouri the idea spread from State to State until from
ocean to ocean the fight was waged against evil.
The Missouri idea means the enforcement of law and
that if the law be bad the remedy is to repeal not to g
nore it. There is entirely too little respect for law In
America Disregard Of law breeds disrespec for all
law ut is the law" should be sufficient for the law abld
ing Good will observe bad laws, but bad men
will break good laws.
There many who thrill with patriotic fervor at the
thought of going and rsng their lives for their
country but who forget to vote election day The pat
rotsm of peace just necessary the patriotism of
The patriotism Of the ballot Is necessary
In free country than the patriotism Of the bullet.
The government never negects the people unless the
people first neglect the government No government city,
State national better than the people made 1t
than they suffered it to become. The people
the ultimate of governmental power The people
the State and the public life Of nation Is but reflection
of it's private life Good citizens may make good laws but
no law make good citizens
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-08
SHEEP-RAIslNo PAYS.

They Will Thrive ON Feed Cattle VIII
Not TOuch-Profit in Wool.
1t requires about the same amount
Of feed to produce a pound of flesh on
a steer as on sheep. The invsstt.
gators show that to be true an a rule,
But sheep will thrive on weeds and
grass that cattle will not touch. says
the Detroit Free Press, and when the
fact Is remembered that sheep produce
a clip Of wool every year in addition
to mutton the balance is in favor Of
sheep.
1t Is often said that it does not nav
to raise sheep on high-priced land. II
that Is true, then 1t does not pay to
raise cattle or hogs ON the same land.
1t costs NO more pound for pound for
one than the other. a
Fat lambs always find ready sale at
good prices and choice lambs are zen.
orally scarce at high prices. If lambs
are kept till they grow a fleece the
price Of the wool is generally the profit
Of the sheep over the fat cow or the
fat steer. OF course sheep will not
fatten on weeds or brush or thrive In
cold, wet lots upon neglect. But they
will show up in the sale pens favor.
ably with steers or COWS II they are
given the same feed and the same care
or even less.
Sheep can be fattened in less time
than cattle. 1t 10 generally found
that the steer is not finished In 100
days, but must be topped of with
about two weeks extra feeding. The
sheep can be ready and prime for the
market in 100 days.
Sheep return more fertility to the
soil than any other animal. The cattle
men on the big Western farms are Just
beginning to find that out, and many
Of them, particularly in Texas, have
sold their cattle and gone into the
sheep business. These same men were
shooting up the sheepmen on the
ranges only a few. years ago at that.
Sheep are the friends Of the small
farmer who has none too much money
and cannot afford to go into cattle
Our people are learning to like mutton
because our farmers are learning now
to grow and fatten it. and the demand
will increase rapidly. There 10 no
doubt that sheep can be raised Wltn
profit on any farm where cattle anu
hogs can be made to pay.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-08

defatigable workor
IN advancing the theories and cIo,nsa a
ana pretensions of the late NM p,n
Vatsky' the high Drlestess and eorn 90,
OF the cult. On several occasions sha
lectufed IN the United States and wy
a delegate to the worlds parI,amor wa ~
tellslons at the Chicago Exnositto VI
MRS Besant was separated from Sa
husband Rev. Frank Besant ma ner
oe".s ago and before her accen+ono,
VI NINE Blavatsky's TEACHINGS w. a' .
DoIeo lecturer in England. was
IN Benares, India, where aha No.
rel resides, she founded the Central t uT"
uu college,. There, surrounded ~ a.
votees, she spends her tina n,o W ae'
ing on the mysteries of the nn,u 'at'
a anu ol mans nature, which NAV ~
sa ftau TO D., be the essence Of theosonb W
Alter the manner Of the HindrS ~ ;.
counts her beads even in tho "tS Sne
Her statement that theosopbv - s 81
oIueSt ethical cult in the world rs ,ns
lead to religious disturbances ~ may
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-08
Ciroumssaneial Evidence.

At a lawyers dinner the subject of
circnmStantial evidence was discussed.
One lawyer, says the New York Trib.
une, said that the best illustration of
circumstantial evidence as proof was
in story he had recently heard.
A young and pretty girl had been out
walking. On her return her mother
said:
where have you been, my dear?"
"Only walking In the park" she re-
piled. -.'
with whom" pursued her mother.
mo one, mamma" said the young
girl. ~ ..''-.. :
'''No, onef" her mother repeated.
,"No one" was the reply.
''Then," said the older lady, explain
how 1t L. that you have come home
with q walking stick when yop started
with an umbrella" &.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-08

A contemporary says Of Marshal
Oyama that If his equal exists any
where in the world no one is aware
Of his presence. Ignorance of the COM
ing military man has been not infre-
Quently noted In the worlds history.
How many individuals outside the
RruBsian general stafr had heard of
Moltks before 1862 How many
Americans on Jan. /, 1851. had ever
heard of~U. 8. Grant, formerly a cap
tain In the regular army, of william
Y. Sherman or Phillip n. Sheridan.
The coming military man may to-day
be quietly carrying on regimental du-
ties or hidden from the world in some
seaR department. He may be Ger
naan or French or American, and 1t Is
cafe to say that he will be a surprise
wherever he appears.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-08

aAuesG on the
man who sets his heart on for.r -
Too many think that the chnrcb /.
only a nickel-in-the-slot elevator
You cannot protect your own lih...,
unless you respect that Of Others
There's little to choose between Is
irrelisious pig and religious prIg
They only are satisfied with M,
world who are insensible to any othss
1t would be better to suffer forava,
than never to know how to suffer =
all. =
There are NO prizes for those vho
will not pay for them with pers,st
ence.
It's good deal easier TO MAI.
maps Of heaven than to make tracrs
there. sAs
When man thinks more of h,s sL,n
than OF his soul he is likely to sufrer
in both. :.
1t is better to fail at being an oar
than to be satisfied with being Z
b4udbu.
1t is better to learn how to accent
loss than how to make great gains
selffshly.
Satan is quite willing you should r.
rich; his only fear IL lest you should
be right.
The devil has q fellow-feelinx for
any man who thinks he can fool tba
Almighty.
One Of the keenest sorrows Of Iifa
Is the thought Of the sin we leave to
our children.
Some people never think OF being
grateful for one meal until they ara
hungry for the next.
Men who put all their faith In aold
generally ask If you belong to church
before they lend you any Of it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-08

Epldemcs Of diseases such the country has KNOWN
when smallpox would prevail throughout an entire city, ana
when yellow killed off people In the Southern cities
by the hundred are impossible Already, the prog
by has increased the span Of life
by many years, and convinced that this same rapid
progress will eventually eliminate disease altogether.
twenty-five years 1t estimated that the average
life was not than thirty years. would not
venture say how much greater it Is now but it has
certainly been increased by many years.
To this result various have contributed One iS
the better knowledge Of the laws Of nutrition Another the
improvement of sanitation Third there has been gen.
eral adoption Of ansepc surgery fourth and perhaps
important cause Is the discovery Of preventive medi
cnes such and toxne. Outdoor exercise has
done much to improve the physical condition The sixth
is the realization by working people, also Of all class
that they have recreation and amusements Bust
appreciate the necessity Of for themselves
and for those who them Vacations have the
rule because the system requires interval of
In which recuperate from the strains which 1t Ii sub
jected In business work of all kinds.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-08
Dare of Gloves.

Too much cannot be said about InS
necessity for proper care in remoVihS
gloves from the hands, for upon pl.IS
more than anything else depends 'nS
length of time a pair Of gloves WIZ =.
wear. After unfastening the glove ~
should be turned back over the manu-
as far as the fingers, and then snOUlO
be pushed of, without pulling on w
fingers Of the glove at ALL as Wnsn .
this is done the threads OF the SeW'uS
are broken and in a short time DeS'N
to rip. -.
After the glove 10 off the hama w ~
fingers should be gently straigntenSU
out the gloves smoothed into slAps ~.
and put into a box, to keep tlol !.
from the air as much as possible - !.
10 the air and the moisture In 1t tna' W "
the fine thread with which gloSS !"
AAwU. F4E
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-08

bility. The medieval Uquire used
often to find favor with his masters
daughter. He might have had a hard
er time of 1t, IL instead 81 being
EiIana ger Of fiery gteedsa he had been
assigned to the passing OF plates or to
the announcing Of guests. Jehu Is one
of the most pulass Of Biblical .charac,
tiers. He drove like nothing in heaven
or In earth, but much like something
below the earth. Consequently he has
been held in high esteem and has I'm
mOrtalized not only himself but his
father. Everybody knows and loves
Jehu, the son of Nimshi. He would be
vain person who would attempt to
prescribe rules or explanations for the
striking Of lightning or for the strik-
Ing of love, but the enviable record of
eoaehnaca IN the matter. Of requfted
affections IA such az TO justify at least
the guess that BIS majesty. the horse.
has something to do with the case.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-08

The United States of America is a
great magnet. 1t draws to itself by
the moral power Of attractiveness all
the ambitious and enterprising of all
the world. 1t does, not invite immi-
grafton as do many countries Of the
newer world. 1t no longer holds out
the promise Of cheap lands or unusual
opportunity. Nevertheless the hosts of
Europe come. Canada has millions Of
acres Of cheap arabic lands. And Can.
ada makes every effort to attract set
tiers. She offers free homesteads and
extraordinary facilities But the peo-
pie OF Europe are not attracted. As
many ag one-elghth of Canada's pres
emit population come to the United
States every year. Other countries
have cheap landslide South Ameri-
can States, Australia and New Zea-
land. The latter country ought to be
very attractive to the wage worker.
But the people Of the crowded East do
not go to these countries In large num-
bers. What Is the magnetic influence
that pulls the foreigner to our shores?
First, perhaps, is the desire to get
away from class restrictions-the de-
sire Of men and women to be free
The great republic offers them liberty
Of speech and action. Second, we are
a big success In this country. Despite
it's weaknesses and failures Washing
toms republic Is the biggest successful
enterprise in the world. 1t is wealthy,
powerful. Big, successful things at
tract. So that when men and women
asapire for better conditions they as
pire in this direction. They believe
they have a chance to make more of
themselves. and Of their children, here
than elsewhere. The moral attractive
force Of the republic is like that Pc
cuiiaF form Of polarity in the lodestone
that exerts magnetic influence.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-08

miles above the second cataract, and
are two Of the best preserved and most
magnificent specimens of the kind in
all Egypt. Both have front walls of
sandstone and their interiors are ex-
cavated from solid rock. The larger of
the two has at its imposing entrance
four colossal figures that We're carved
from the rock. Though represented as
seated on thrones these figures are G5
feet high and are the largest ever
found in that land of gigantic ruins.
The smaller temple, which Is sup
posed to have been dedicated to Athos,
stands 20 feet above the Nile, and has
a front Of 80 feet adorned with six
gigantic statues. There is an interior
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-08

The perennial seeker of exercise and
the procrastinator who is always go
ing to begin next week would find re-
Aef In a bit of advice which would
have for major premise the fact that
the mighty muscles of the profession
al strong man are not only unneces-
sary TO the man whose occupation re-
Quires no high degree of muscular de-
veicpment and for a minor premise
the other fact that to such a man such
. development is absolutely injurious.
The training habit, once acquired, il
hard to break. If broken 1t Is found
that the exercise which piled up mug
Gle has so added to the capacity and
demands of the stomach that visceral
daaeneracy is a good deal worse than
muscular degeneracy. Moderate ex-
erciBep IL the thing the physicians pre-
scribe. But neither physician nor
strong man nor physical culturist has
yet told rs what moderate exercise 10.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-08

Ths irresistibleness of coachmen
has again been brought prominently
before the public by the success of
James Hever in segresating the afrec.
lions Of Nancy Carnegie. OF course,
as Andrew Carnegie remarks, q good
eoachman 10 better match than "a
worthless duke" But so In q good
builder. why IL it that women of for
tame discriminate against the butlerI
Why DO they discriminate against the
Ggnkey1 why is It that time after
Eime, as the files Of the newspapers
demonstrate, they turn aside from the
@nnkey and the butler and pour out
Gheir souls at the feet OF the man who
drives the horsesl Perhaps the horses
eaEniah the explanation. Horses ara
HObls animals. Ali persons who are
Rssoeistsd with them share In their no
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-08
II-,,-uw9

cents week at pool or billiards and when your s"ohns
didn't cost you much more than that' CoS'S '0u N'OA
now, doesn't it? :. 4h hoh,+a
put that isn't all you've lost because OF the naDiS
those few paltry dollars You've lost your "
he improving yourself be fitting yourself for the
that comes some day every man to step into poS
th irnb 70 the TOP will be comparatively easy.
ho vouno man who wants climb has got to Choose anu
choose early between these small habits and success
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-08

Dewey'B birthplace, which was val
ned at $4,000 few years ago, is now
regarded as being worth less than the
mortgage Of $500 that somebody has
on 1t. The public can lose a lot of
interest in a hero In the course Of six
or seven years.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-08
CENTURIES OLD.

Rock-Hewn Temple of Egypt Still a
Wonderful Structure.
If by some mischance, such as a
fearful pestilence, the busy millions
now inhabiting this continent should
be swept away, what of our history
could an exploring party landing on the
desolate shores century hence for the
first time CLEAN by a study of the
ruins? 1t Is safe to venture that they
would depart but little wiser than
when they came. How long, for in
stance, would the Brooklyn bridge sur
yive the ravages Of time If no repairs
were made? Suppose it lasted cen
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-08

Every religious body in the Uni
ted States was represented in the
Rough Riders ranks" says the Prssi-
dent The regiments record. how
ever, was not made on the strength Of
its piety. ~ --------- -. - -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-08

II Uncle Russell Sage 10 worth only
&25,0O0,000 many Of the uncharitable
things that have been said about him
will have to be taken back. Every
body supposed ne was in comfortable
circumstances. ~. .--. ...-,,.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-08

So far, the men who expectorate
upon the sidewalks have been solely
70 blame for the spread Of disease
from that source. But here comes a
Washington bacteriologist who would
M at least a part Of the blame upon
the women who wear long skirts.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-08

$50 the politician spent q week ].
the old farmf Did he put In the tll''
playing poker2" a..
"NO, he spent every day out In 'ns
beautiful orchard" a..
what on earth interested him u ~
orchardT' s. c,,.
why, the extensive grating 7'
eago News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-08

The banker who steals money-oF
does a banker always embezzle ITO
give to the Wall street sharks is If
anything a shade easier than the
banker who loans to a woman who
can offer no tangible collateral.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-08

Small habits the kind that small that no one
the parents of the young who acquires them
consider them worthy Of notice. the kind of that
spell ruin to all too many young this country each
year.
You Mr.. Clerk, Mr.. Salesman, and Mr. Worker in
general this is written at you If you that large
class Of American young who work daily only to be
In position to humor their desires at night you
victim Of the small habits If you worry the quail
lily of your cigars cigarettes you likewise victim
to them.
Remember how these habits didn't amount to anything
ut ALL at frs7 Member when you didn't spend over so
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-08

Husbands who are brave enough
win repeat to their wives the opinion
OF Mrs. Craigie, the writer, who says
that woman 10 unfair and unjust by
nature and was never intended to gov
Arn man. s5s e,-. -. ipa -..s.., ..-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-08

A, French scientist has figured out
that the human beings of the future
will be legless. Cheer up! This means,
among other things, that there will be
NO musical comedy In the future.