The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-07-07

was more than satisfied that had de-
cided correctly in the first place. Just
imagine busy railroad man in his
rich office 1000 miles away from
Ruth's sage-brush home, surrounded
by all the hustle and rush of tre-
mendously busy life, the uproar and
turmoil of the city of ST. Louis all
about him, yet he thought of stopping
that fier of his out in the suburbs near
Ruth's sanitarium just to keep her
from having to take a taxicab, six
bits worth, and stand the jar of the
ride on the city streets. Remember
the name, Wabash
Mrs. Eva M. Drew of Greenleaf
sent the Hired Man a ballad a few
days ago of her own manufacture. 1t
is, BE a Good Boy, Goodbye" Mrs.
Drew built the harmony literally and
has made an unusual piece of music
of it. | took it to a critic who tried
it out and was inclined to believe that
Mrs. Drew had stolen some features
of the melody, but upon investiga-
ton the Hired Man found that there
lis no plagiarism about it, but that a
genuine piece of sheet music has been
invented at Greenleaf. 1t sells for 50
cents and is easily in that class with
the chances very good indeed that
with proper advertising and exploit
ing, it will bring the dollar. The
words, written by some one else, are
not just suited for the present time,
but had the feature been suitable for
the present hour, l imagine mothers
and sweethearts would have sung
Mrs. Drew's ballad to the soldier boys
as they leave for the front.
have young lawyer friend and he
talks much about seeing the judge
what does he mean? Sometimes at
torneys think that if they can give the
judge a good favorable talk before
hand and tell him what the people will
think of him if he does so and so, they
have half won their cases. In other
words they prepare the mind of the
judge beforehand. 1t would be like
this only different: suppose your client
had been accused of stealing horse:
You did not get the chance. we will
say, of seeing the judge" beforehand
in your opening remarks. you would
if you still wanted to "see the judge
say something like the following
Nov, your honor, this is seriou.
affair for the good name of this young
man. 1t is goinp to disgrace his sister
and she is just now getting along fine
with her music. This young mans ia.
Their has just about paid out on hi.
equity in the home place. 1t would
be pity to Break into all this domes'
tic felicity and besides, Judge, how
would you like to be accused of steal
ing a horse?' This would be likei,
to work on the svmDathies of til,
. Judge and he would make his ruling
and instructions such as to save you
young thief from going to the pen
Qest some young attorney should &C
tually try this, let the Hired Man sa,
here that it does not always turn GU
, just as | have used it in this illustra
tion.)
!. as physician ever justified in 'eas
E ing off person who is sick with AM
I bound to die with cancer" pre-
S sumo the querist means, is docto
ever justified in killing a person?
+ don't think he is. Then again, n
S doctor absolutely knows that can
: Ger is going to kill that person. l
e he waits until he is sure of it. the
h it won't take the cancer long to d
u the JOD ltSelI, anu the pdtlcnt All
doctor would both better wait fey
, days. The physician might help tn
man stand the pain and soften
h down a great deal by opiates, bu
e any doctor will feel better if he stan
y right up to his legitimate professio
Q and appreciate the fact that he is nc
# called upon to head off death in thi
d way and beat him to it. There ar
+ places and doctors, too, who give tn
n black bottle" to incurables and "eas
e them Off as humanely inhuman 9
l. possible, but then we have anotht
E, class of men who do the same thin
h with a sand-bag and we do not r.
= spect them very highly.
1t "What is the difference between II
# doctrines of the Christian Church ar
d the Church of Christ, since we hay
,e the two in CALDWELL" In doctrine
re they are almost absolutely the sam
l In opinions they differ somewhat, b