davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-07

Writing from Montreal, a coTrespon>
dent of the Meat Traders Journal,
London, said: The export live stock
season for 1897 is fast approaching, and
shippers have already commenced oper-
ating in the country, considerable STALL
fed cattle having been purchased during
he past two weeks for May shipment
at 4 cents, Az cents and Az cents per
pound live weight. The supply of this
class of stock is estimated to be fully
ten per cent larger this season than
last, which is due principally to the fact
chat feed of all kinds has ruled remark
ably low in price all winter, conse-
quently the farmers through the west
ern part of Canada have been well able
to feed a larger amount of stock. The
recent active demand from American
buyers for Canadian feeders and stock
ers has strengthened the market here
considerably, and it would not be any
surprise to the trade if still higher
prices than those quoted would have to
be paid for choice cattle later on in the
season. The supply of distillery stock
Is fully 5000 head short of last season,
making emily about 4,500 head fed in
Canada, and none Of these have changed
hands up to the present, but some feed
ers have already commenced shipping
them by way of Portland. There have
been no actual engagements of ocean
freight, but some booking is reported,
and the rate to Liverpool will likely
open at ass, without insurance.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-07

acy and that she is anxious TO return
to this country.
She says that she is at the Hotel
Cecil in London and that Won Arnold,
alias Baron Won Turkheim," intends
to desert her. She asks her friends to
send her sufficient money to return, as
she is without funds.
That she now appreciates fully the
villainy of Turkheim is shown by the
suggestion that steps be taken to eff
feet the extradition of her husband and
compel his return, where he commit
ted the crimes of bigamy and perjury.
to say nothing of the conspiracy in
which he was the leading actor.
Chief Lees of the San Francisco po-
lice turned the cablegram over to the
woman's attorney, who will probably
demand Arnold's extradition at once.
To press representative Miss
Young said the ''baron" tried to pois-
on her with laudnaum on their way
from New York to Liverpool.
The San Francisco courts are now
also engaged in trying to decide the
claim Of Mrs. Nettie r. Craven to the
name and a part of the estate of the
late Senator James G. Fair. At tho
death of the famous man the property
was divided among his children-Miss
Virginia Fair, Mr. Charles L. Fair and
Mrs. Theresa A. Oelrichs, wife of Her.
man Oelrichs. All at once there APP
peared on the scene Mrs. Craven, show
ing a penciled will and several deeds
to valuable property, executed by the
senator. The matter was made all the
more alarming as Mrs. Craven was a
principal in q grammar school in San,
Francisco, thus establishing a good
claim to her right to be noticed.
The recognized heirs, however, de-
cided to defy the school teacher, until
she came forward with a signed mar
Tiage contract between her and Mr..
Fair. The sum named by Mrs. Craven
for compromise, however, was so large
that Mr.. Oelrichs, as representative of
his wife and her brother and sister, de-
cided to fight the matter out in court.
Mrs. Craven insists that she is driven
to make this battle for the property
decided to her and for the sum of ST.
$4,000 in the interest Of her daughter.
The opponents hope to prove that the
penciled will, the marriage contract
and the deeds presented by the new
claimant are forgeries.
The Won Arnold-Young affair is
part of this legal controversy. Jean
nine Young is an important witness in
the case. 1t is said that Won Arnold,
a smooth adventurer, was induced to
personate a foreign nobleman of large
means, with the object of marrying
Miss Young, and taking her out of the
country before the trial came off. It is
stated that she knows damaging evil
dence against lawyers in the case with
regard to the unlawful attempt to
break will. Miss Young was warned
against the fascinating baron" but
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-07

A hotel at Umtall, in Mashonaland
is being advertised already in South
African newspapers as this old-estab-
Iished hotel"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-07

Wet Springs and Dry Summers
The talk about conserving the moisture
that we have heard for the last three
years sounds out of place now. There
is a superabundance of moisture. But
we must remember that a wet spring
is some times followed by dry sum
mer, and that dry weather after wet
spring is often more disastrous than
dry weather after a dry spring. The
reason is that the roots spread out
close to the surface in a wet spring,
and run down deep in dry spring, so
the shallow-rooted plants of a wet
spring suffer grievously during a dry
smell. But it will do no good to spend
one-third Of our time in signing for
rain. and another third in signing for
n to clear off. We must take the
weather as it comes and suit orr ac-
tions to the weather we have. Some
there are that may perhaps get rich
this summer in sitting in rocking
chair and letting their cribs full of ten
cent corn advance in price.-Ex.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-07

Japanese Plums.-J. II. Hale thinks
that in Japan plums we have a race
that will be profitable. They differ from
the European, being hardy in the bud,
more so than the peach. The skins
are thick and the fruit is handsome.
Burbank, Yellow Jacket Cor Shabo) and
Abundance are the order OF merit.
Norman, a yellow flesh. needs expert
menting with. The Wixon is all right.
but blooms rather early.-Ex.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-07
water in Crops.

ORB water Is sold
by farmers than
any other sub
stance, and it
brings a higher
price in proportion
to cost than any ma
terial known, a
writer in Philadel-
phia Record says.
Water is sold in SO
,,o., Ry,rr,,g how
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-07

Eggs for Setting.-Early failures to
hatch eggs very seldom come from lack
Of vigor in the germ; for in this the
early eggs are superior. They more of.
ten come from allowing eggs to be
chilled before the setting begins. Every
one knows that chilling after a few
days setting soon destroys the life in
the egg. 1t may do SO where eggs that
have never been set on are kept in con-
tact with metal, which rapidly abstracts
heat when the eggs are kept for greater
safety near the freezing temperature.
Dishes for holding eggs should be OF
wood, which abstracts heat slowly
EX.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-07

Sugar Beets in California.-The sta
tistics of the Chino Beet Sugar fac
tory of California show that there was
1000 acres of beets grown for that
factory last year. This produced a
total of $4,000 tons of beets and gave
an average of 2,2S6 pounds of crude
sugar per acre, or total of about s.
GOO tons for the season. From this it
is estimated that the net profit of the
factory was about $240,000. The aver
age return per acre TO growers of beets
was $33.75.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-07
SHE Is BADLY FOOLED
JEANNINE YOUNG OF FRISCO
a HAPLEss VICTIM.
Awalsens to the Fact That she IL
Welded to Bogus BarOn-That She
Is the Victim of a Deeply-Lald
PIOt-wants to Come Home.
EANNTNE young.

FAMINE Young.
the Baroness Won
Tarkheim, . is now
reaping the whirl-
wind. A cable
gram from her re-
ceived the other
day says that she
has al last awak-
ened to the fact
that she is the yic~
tim of a conspiT-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-07
Chickens ana Garden.

We planted our corn, beans, peas ami
tomatoes about the time we set a half
dozen hens. Vegetables are up now
and the chickens are out of the shell
writes H. B. Geer in Epitomist we
have placed the barrel coops, a style Of
coop made Of a barrel with four or five
slaves removed, and laid down with q
Slated front, right by the side of the
garden fence. Then hens are confined
in their coops, but the chicks, of which
there are more than fifty, pass in and
out the Slated fronts at will, under the
garden fence and in among the Yege
tables. They chase about after bugs
and now and then pull slug or worm
from the surface of the ground, but
they don't scratch to amount to any.
thing, or at least not enough to uprooi
any vegetables, and they don't in any
way injure the latter. We calculate
the garden will outgrow the chickens
and it certainly will do so, while the
vegetables will serve as a harbor foi
insects for the chicks, and tn,
chicks will get the insects be.
fore they get the vegetables. That is
the way we view it, and the way it is
working now and has worked for us on
former occasions. True, when the to-
matoes begin to ripen towards autumn
we shall have to protect them, but We
will provide that when we furnish
the support to the vines, by means OF
frame work that will keep the toma
toes out of the way of the chickens, as
we'll as support the vines The beans
are partly along the cross fences, and
being of the running kind, they will
climb the wire-netting cross fence and
provide shade for the chickens in the
summer time, as will also the corn and
the beans planted with it. Chickeni
do not harm bunch peas to any great
| extent. People who think they cannot
raise both chickens and a garden
should bear in mind that 1t is the hen
that scratches up the garden, and not
the little chickens. Start chickens
and garden about the same time, CON.
fine the hen, and let the chickens run.
They will do the garden more good
than harm while they are small, and
the vegetables will be mostly gathered
by the time the chickens approach ma.
turity when they might do some harm.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-07

love and ambition were as blind in this
case as they have been in many others
where a high title was the one particu-
lar plum in sight.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-07
FARM AND GARDEN.
baATTERs OF INTEREST TO
AoRIcULTURIsTs.

Some UP-to-Date Hints About Cultiva-
tion Of the Soil and Yields thereof
horticulture, viticulture ana KlOri-
culture.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-07

"Will you please tell me" said little
Miss Gilman to the farmer, which
are the COWS that give the beef tea?"-
Judge.
Use a friend when in need, but do
not abuse him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-08-07
E'Ooletl tho OLD NInn.

When the young married man tells
this story he makes sure that his faith
er Is not within earshOt,
u never had but one falling out with
the governor" he declares. when
went home one evening and told him
that was engaged, he ecrOss-questioncd
me like lawyer and each answer i'll
creased his wrath, till he positively for
babe the bans. ! have something of n
temper myself, and, after n stormy in
terchange, we agreed upon n cOinprO-
mise He did not like the girls fam-
lily. He would have 1t that she was a
fOrtune-hunter. He could never ap.
prove of her under any circumsta nces,
but II would go abroad for two years,
see other women, hold no cOmmunica.
tion with my aancee and then return
to marry her, he would interpOse no
obstacle. ! accepted his terms.
"After ! had been In Paris met an
American girl who was In all respects
my ideal. She was with wealthy
aunt. whose name she had taken and
whose fortune she was to inherit. !
wrote the governor about her, sent him
the opinion Of some of my cOuntrymen
whom he knew and said bis scheme
had proved good one after all. With
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-08-07
A Needed Correction.

At recent gathering of the pio.
neers of Spokane. Wash, some stories
were told of the ancient history of the
place-which dates back to the remote
epoch of 1870. One of them related to
the first stand made against llliteracy
In the settlement.
Mr.. Hyde was marshal of the town,
ana Mr.. Gillian was deputy-shcrlif.
The marshal impounded stray bull,
and put up this public notice.
~ have this day lmpOunded one read
bun. Owner win please call and pay
charges and get the bull"
The depnty-sherlff, who is said to
have been nm opponent of the marshal,
came along and read the notice. with
its mls-spelled word.
"It Is u disgrace to the town that
such illiteracy should appear In pub
lie document" he said. Then, eXercls-
Ing the authority of the county, he
tore down the notice, ana substituted
the following In its place:
II have this day impOunded one red
bOol. Owner will please call, pay
charges. and get the b0Ol."
This "bO0l" ought to become classic
In tho history of Spokane.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-08-07

petent and like.minded. The Boston
Budget narrates nm almost traglcal en-
periencc by one Of these men, math.
cmntlcian Of the higher sort.
Being a man of considerable fame,
the mathematician Il present ut many
a function" which hns very little to
do with his calling. Why he accepts
such invitations Is something OF u pnx.
xlc. for 1t IL only occasionally that he
finds any one from whom he can get
any conversational pleasure.
1t was ut such tea that the old
gentleman was introduced to man
from Chicago. who expressed the keen.
est Joy In meeting him; for mathemat.
les. 10 he said. had been always one Of
his greatest interests.
Now our great mathematician had
been working for months on a prob
lem. and ut last he had solved II. Here
was an opportunity to share his trl.
unnbs with another enthusiast, and
he made the most Of II. For the let.
ter part Of an hour he explained tho
details Of the problem. and the succcss.
ful method Of reaching solution. And
the man from Chicago nodded his head
npprovingly. ana enjoyed himself.
SWELL" said he. when the explnna.
ton was over, 'as l say, do enjoy
mathematics. But the thing thu,
stumps me. sir. is that when you Mul.
tiply a number by a fraction You make
II smaller"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-08-07

senger trains arriving at KllbOurn. and
frequent trips will be made through the
Dells during each day. The boats are
modelled and built with especial refer.
ence to the comfort Of passengers. pro.
tecting them alike from sun. wind ana
rain.
EXCURSIONS.
Excursions for 1907 will receive par
ticulnr and most courteous attention.
aill NIL excursion parties will bc limit.
el In number. to the end that all may
90 mp river promptly on the arrival Of
trains. Guides will be Oh the ground to
conduct strangers. lunch pavllions are
comniOdiOus. and an abundance Of cool
drinking water ut convenient points.
BOATING.
An additional feature In the Dells for
1907 will be the boating. The recently
constructed dam Mt KilbOurn has
checked the current Of the river. max.
Ing a beautiful sheet Of water Ave miles
In length. extending from Kilbourn to
"Witches' Gulch." This river.lnke not
only furnishes rowing parties with an
easy and ideal amusement, but sailing
will be one Of the attractions this com.
Ing summer.
When visiting the Dells. the most de-
lightful place to stop at KilbOurn City.
Wis.,. In at the Glen Cottage Hotel. 1t
II situated In beautiful gen, sur
rounded by large shade trees. ana In
the finest summer hotel north Of Chi.
cagO. G;en Cottage is only two blocks
from depot and steamer landing. free
bus to trains and boats, rates Z? u day.
special weekly rates. the most pleas.
ant. convenient house Mt the Delis. and
George II. Crnndall. the genial pro-
prletOr. In one Of Natures nOblemen.
He will make things 10 pleasant for
you, ana take such good care Of you,
that when 1t comes time 10 start for
home. In leaving George. you feel that
you are leaving m Old.time, lifelong
friend. Al who have visited the De!ls
ami met George Crandail. are agreed
upon the fact that George Is "OntO ILLS
job" consequently It's no wonder that
to know him IL to like him. In stop
ping ut Glen Cottage YOU are made tG
feel ut home from the start, and here
you will lind every comfort that yOt
do In your own residence ut home. fol
the reason that George Crandall Il II
the front rank Of successful hotel mer
Of the United States, and for this rea
son all good people who visit KilbOuri
City. Wis. make bee line for the GleI
Cottage, Address all communication,
to THE DELl.S RESORT CO.,
y. +. Godd!ng, Secretary and Genera
Manager, Kilbourn, Wis.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-08-07

his permission would wed the girl In
Paris.
"IIc cabled his permission and his
approval. hut In the letter thnt follow
ed there was n tone OF mild rcproval
for my Inconsistency. You notice that
my wife Is a prime favorlte with him.
He never tires Of singing her praises.
and doesn't allow. day to 20 by with.
out reminding me how he saved me
from the biunder that would have
spoiled my llfe."
"But wasn't It little hard ON the
one you left behindT"
"NOt at all. She's the samc girl !
met In Paris. But he doesn't know II.
and ] mean that he never shall"
troit Free Press.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-08-07
Dreyer, Edward g., 10 Dearborn ct.
Dwigsins. Elmer: Trader: slde.

preyer. Edward g. iie Dearborn st.
Dwlegins, Jay. Traders Bldg.
Elliott. Frank NJ, %. l23 La Sale ct:
Erskine, David NJ. .Jr.. Chai,.ber Of Com.
Earr, Marvin A.. Marquette Ildg.
Flshburn. Eugene H.. "a Clark st.
Foreman, Henry O., los Dearborn st.
Galloway, Jamcs b.. Montauk Bldg.
Gassette. Writ X, 115 Dearborn at.
gehr. Arthur e.. = washinston e.;
Gibbs. Ss.i Frederick g.. iSs. lis Dearborn st.
Sivins. RoSert G.. d Warrington st.
SSsc GSS$ nSTsss %Ssf, IS PssfsSse "a ss's
Gordon, Charles o., rs Dearborn st.
Greenebaun. Moses r.. IS Dearborn 1t.
S: nns SS%Ss! %n,sl g. E. n ;SnS %n.e,rs,SSS ,%s%Se +:
Hair. James A.. 4Os Chamber Of Commerce.
Hambleton. Earl L.. 97 Clark st.
Hs%%Snd Harmon wm Is: rs.!cn a .G Ts. ms"f as H: bds
Hauean. Hedge A.. iSi Lake ct.
Hedenberg. James W.. 132 La snlle ct.
Hs1nsssr snsa% FRANK Ma A. g. Is e'%VSSRG %s.nsou st 81.
Heurtley. Arthur, Chamber Of Commerce.
Hiil, Russell D., q Tribune Bldg.
High, George H.. SO Washington at.
LlOOus SuIuebs VII VA OOuIueGCcs
HOughtelinR, james L., 10S Dearborn st.
Hoyt. Phelps H.. 343 Indiana 1t.
Hurlbut. Horace E.. IS Washington 1t.
Hyde: A;s 3D.. D.: 10 i2s DessbSrn ss5 %n, It,, e;
Ingalls,, Lewis r.. Marquette Bldg.
lngledew, Lumley, 3427 Indiana ave.
Isham. Henry r.. ilb Monroe ct.
scS:Sr :%SnS ESsrs %, d. E Ms,loeSSn Hs DssTSS;n i
Jacobs, BENJAMIN F., % Washington st.
James, Willard H., Chamber Of Commerce.
Kerf0ot. William D., s. Washington st.
Kerr, william r., 100 Washington ut.
Kennedy, David j. 100 Washington st.
Knight. John D.. o. Clark st.
Knott. Henry. A.. Ashland Block.
kubin. Otto, 207 y. 18th ct.
1.athfop. Bryan, Old Colony Bids.
Leland, William II Major Block.
Loeb. william, I'D La ealle st.
Lombard, Josiah L., Title and Trust Bldg.
Lowry, butler. Tacoma Bldg.
Lubeke, william r., los Washington gt.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-08-07
Recovered . Precious Riny.


That truth In stnnger than fiction In
often demonstrated. but Miss Reba
Bryn Of North Twenty.iirst street tells
Of an experience that carries of the
palm. Two years ago. while travelling
through southern Italy. Miss Bryn lost
u leather satchel. There was quite a
sum of money ana some valuable
papers In the satclel. but what worried
her most was the loss Of her engage.
ment ring. which was Of very quaint
design. having been the marriage token
In the family OF her tiance for several
generations. or course every entleavor
was made to recover the lost article.
Advertisements were inserted In all the
principal papers OF the province. antl.
although strenuous efforts were made.
nothing was ever heard Of the satchel.
a few days ago. while visiting q
friend In West Philadelphia. a street
piano wheeled up before the porch on
which they were sented, and after
playing a few melodies n young Italian
girl came up to collect some money.
Imagine Miss Bryn's surprise to rccOg'
nixe her lOng.lOst ring Oh the girls
finger. Questioning the girl In her ma
tive language brought forth the fac'
that her family was from the district
In which the satcllel had been lost
Her father had been a sheep raiser and
u shepherd dog he owned had one day
come In with the sntchel In his mouth
No one In the family could read. which
probably accounted for the fact that II
had never been returned. An explana
ton OF the circumstances. together will
a generous reward. restored the rini
to its rlghtful owner.--Philadelphla Re
view
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-08-07

Specialists, who know one thing 80
much better than even the common run
OF literally educated people. have nat.
urally some trials Of their own. For
one thing, they can only once In .
while find 'fell0w-talker who II com.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-08-07
Poisonous Perspiratto Ion,

Human perspiratlon. il injected into
dogs or rabbits, acts like a deadly
poison. according TO NJ. ArlOing's exper-
iments. PerspiatiOn secreted during
hard muscular work has more toxic
power than the ordinary kind. while
that obtained from subjects whose
secretion has been checked by cold IL
very DOiSOnOuS.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-08-07
Chicago Rca, Estate Hoard.

President. Marvin A. Farr.
Vice President; Henry $; Dietrich.
Treasurer. Francis A. Barnes.
Executive eCommittee--James d. Galloway
tive years.. Earl L. Hambleton.
Valuation Committee-Edmund A. Cum.
minss two years., VIM. A. Bond two years..
George BiikhoH. Jr.. two yearsl.
Public Service Committee.-South side.
Walter II. Wilson; North side. 8. Wilmer
Cannell two years.. Samuel Brown, Jr.;
West side. Oscar A. Lewis. Ernest wolters-
Membership Comml.tee...B. n. De Young
two years.. siias n. Moore, Henry A.
Knott. Robert G: Giyins, Nelson Thomasson,.
Cali Board ommi,tee--Ru..eii p. Hill
two years.. Isaac +. Rubel. Samuel Della.
hss, Reference ser,sm comm,teeWwm. nj Ogden Green
two years.. Charles d. Rice.
Members Of the Chicago Real Estate
Board.
AmIck. Pleasant, 90 L. Sale ct.
Baird. Lyman, no La Sale ct:
Baird, wyllys W.. 10 La Sale ct.
Baldwin. Byron A. ,cS SSrIsn Ws .b;ns,C, H,osE .,
srnss s.s frnnsi. rTsni e. e. l MsiShs'se Ia sss "
.sarney. Bruce B., Borden Block.
ISnS Geo E. g 4 A., sale ss Washington \! 81,
Bosue, Hambieton, B., The Rookefy.
Bond, william A., l1S Dearborn st.
Bournique. Eugene A. Chamber Of Com.
Butsow, Robert G., SS La Sale st.
Cairnduif, william H., 30l Inter Ocean.
Clns Sh9T!.ss .,I r.. q; 4geFpS p.d HSS:e ,SS:e sIds
Chandler. Frank r., 40 Dearborn st.
Chandler, Peyton r.. 40 Dearborn ct.
Chase, Chas!es c., Chamber ct Com Commerce.
Cochran. J. Lewis, Opera House Bldg.
Coe. Albert L.. 100 Washington st.
Crawford. o. W. Masonic Temple.
Cremin. John r.. o. Clark 1t.
CummInes, Edmund A., 40 Dearborn 1t.
Curtis, John H.. 40 Dearborn Ut.
Deiamater. Samuel. 50 Warrington st.
De Young. Benz. r.. l0i washlnston 1t.
Donian. John f.. sS La Sale et.
Oouuersberger. Joseph. r. q. Bd. Bldg.