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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Caldwell Tribune
Location
Caldwell, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1905
Page
2
A brief header indicating Caldwell Tribune and the publishing company Caldwell Tribune Ltd. The notice line references the public company and its broadcasting or printing operations in Caldwell, with no additional event details provided in the readable fragment.
A mosaic of observations on social norms, gender roles, and reform figures. The piece critiques marriage, divorce, and women’s independence while skirting sensational topics. It notes Anthony Comstock’s ongoing reforms and references public figures and global issues with a satirical edge.
The piece argues Spanish friars discouraged learning Spanish in the islands, favoring native dialects, with literacy limited to one dialect. It praises the American school system and local governance in training Filipinos for participatory government, while noting the risk is low. It shifts to a Diogenes anecdote and reflects on baseball as unifying, uplifting, and a public mood booster, celebrating players with affectionate nicknames and urging fans to support the game wholeheartedly.
An American journalist visiting Tokyo reports that a Japanese couple held a marriage service inside the Russian Orthodox Cathedral amid strained Russia relations. Police guard the building, and entry is restricted. The ceremony occurred on a Sunday afternoon, highlighting courage, faith, and Japanese tolerance.
Mr Ames, a self-made man from near his birthplace, often speaks to public school students about economy and industry. He cites personal experience and cites the bee as a symbol of labor and accumulation, ending with a student’s witty retort about avoiding the hive.
The body of John Paul Jones, famed naval hero of the American Revolution, has been found in the old St. Louis cemetery in Paris after five years of search. General Horace Porter led the effort, the recovered remains were well preserved by alcohol, and plans to honor Jones in Washington include a monument.
A businessman describes a yearlong goal to walk 5205 miles in 2003 to ensure regular exercise. He averaged 14.25 miles daily, finished 5000 miles on Dec 16 and added 200 more to balance weekly totals, while losing 14 pounds and feeling healthier.
A Washington Star report traces the origin of the term star route or star bids in U S mail service. It notes that post routes are awarded to the lowest bidder under contracts phrased to ensure certainty celerity and security. The three stars on route registers gave rise to the phrase star routes.
Historic Falls Church in the village of Falls Church Virginia, built around 1784 and connected to early American history, is decaying and may cease functioning as a house of worship unless timely repairs are made. Notable vestry members include prominent names such as George.
A Falls Church site linked to George Mason and George William Fairfax. Captain Augustine Washington helped found its vestry and first rector in 1786. The church grounds served as Braddock troops resting place and hosted military use in the Revolutionary War. Henry Fairfax, a Fairfax Volunteer, led troops from the precinct to the Mexican War. The church later functioned as a Civil War hospital and saw Spanish American War camp nearby.
A visionary man in the Caucasus debates the harm money does to society with Her mann Fast. They discuss if visitors could travel without funds, sparking a paradox about wealth and mobility and ending with a wry line on begging.
A Yonkers Statesman passage recalls a couple recently met by a lady who calls them pride and groom. The man shrugs, saying “pshaw” and hints they will celebrate their third anniversary in a little over a year.
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