davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-04
VERDE ANTIQUE MARBLE.
Lost in Thossaly, but Found in mex
haustibIe Store i'm Georgia.

Lost in Thossaly, but Found in mex
haustibIe Store I'm Georgia.
From the Lewiston, Me-, Journal:
In the early centuries of the Christian
era, and possibly before, the exquisite
green marble, veined with white,
which the ancients priced so highly for
ornamental building purposes, was
quarried in Thessaly, With advent of
dark ages the location of the quarries
was lost and has never since been
found. The ruined structures were
stripped to afford decorations for mod
ern churches and palaces, and the
marble became very expensive. Sub
stitutes of ordinary green marble from
Greece, France, Ireland, Italy and
America were offered, but nothing was
found to equal the real Thessalfan
green, or verde antique, as it is called.
For ten or fifteen years it has been
known that there was a deposit of
green marble in Georgia, but that it
was as beautiful as the old Thessalian
verde antique has only been realized
recently. Biologists, by the way. do
not classify verde antique as a green
marble, but as stone by itself, a ser
pentine, and they Furthermore say that
there Is no such substance as verde
antique marble. But none the less the
stone is everywhere known as green
marble, and within the last few
months has won the highest praise
from American architects and builders
Several of Chicago's largest public
buildings are being finished with this
new material. The quarry is now over
sixty feet deep and the deeper IL gets
the better is the marble. It is expect
ed that the world at large will iump
at the chance to secure a stone so
like the rare old Thessalian green.
When the first company organized to
work the marble quarry they ATTEMPT
ed to get out the stone by blasting with
dynamite, which shattered the stone
and greatly wasted it. Shortly after
the company went into the hands of a
Last spring a Chicago stock
company was organized and went TO
work with channeling machines. Dur
ing the summer the ragged hole left
by the former dynamite method of
working has been shaped out, the walls
squared, the floor leveled and now
blocks of stone of regular sizes, weigh
ing eight and ten tons, are taken ont
The Cherokee county verde ANTIQUE
seems likely to become as famous and
in as great demand as was the old
green marble.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-04

@Mg DeaAA
There are now more dairymen In the
United States than there ever were be
fore. / mean that among the great
mass, Of men who own COWS and man
ipulate their teats twice a day, there !:
at present a greater proportion deserV,
ing the name of "dairymen." A man
may live on a tract of land cultivatine
It after fashion, maintaining cows and
imagine himself both a farmer and a
dairyman, when by rights he is neither.
This term "daiFyman" should cease to
be applied Unfortunately, as it then
| becomes too often a misnomer, casting
unjust reflections on men who are real
ly what the term implies, says George
3. Newell in American CultiVator.
A dairyman is man who knows
how to properly breed, rear, care for,
| feed and milk COWS, and also subse-
quently preserve the quality of that
milk perfectly till it can be placed in
the manufacturers hands, or manufac-
ture 1t himself into a flrst-class product
To do this he must understand cows
as tanner does hides, or a miller
grindstones. often think that a GER
tain adaptability to dairy work is worth
more to the individual than anything
else. Certain it is that those who tnd
COWS and their surroundings distaste-
full, will never make money from the
business except by selling out. One OF
the most encouraging signs for an in
creased improvement in dairy methods
in the future is the number of farmers
sons who are taking courses OF learn
ing in our agricultural colleges. Even
farmers son, however, if he is not
adapted to the pursuit Of his father,
should not be encouraged to take it up
for livelihood.
A mans trade or profession makes or
mars his life, according as it is suited
to his capabilities. And by this rule
see great many dairymen's lives
marTed. Let every one who owns or
milks a COW strive to be true dairy
man, for only such dairymen can hope
to make money out of milk produc-
ton. Remember that grass only, and
not weeds, are needed in the pastures;
that cows bred at haphazard are about
as likely to turn out profitable as other
haphazard arrangements; that milk is
now valued by the percentage Of but
ter fat it contains, and that breed and
feed control this condition; that many
a rundown, almost abandoned farm
has been reclaimed and turned into
prosperous dairy place, by dairymen
who had learned their trade we'll, and
daily practiced all that they had
learned, and that just now while agri-
culture is the most reliable pursuit in
the land, intelligently conducted dairy
ing is the most profitable branch OF
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-04
search the serlptarss.

If you don't know where to look 4,
a months rent, read the twenty-sev
enth Psalm. If you are Lonesome an
unprotected, read the ninety-ays,
Psalm. If you find yourself losing eos
fidence in men, read the thirteenth
chapter of first Corinthians. II peopls
pelt you with hard words, read ~
fifteenth chapter Of John and the an
first Psalm. If there is chilly sens.
ton about the heart, read the tblrs
chapter of Revelation. If you are 81
out Of sorts, read the twelfth chan,.s
of Hebrews
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-04
The Baltimore and ohio 80

The BaItimore and Ohio southwe.,
ern Railway Company has changsd !.
dining car system from table AZ 1 s,
to la carte, with. the result i
creased profits, better service &,
greater satisfaction on the part :,
irons. The cars are open for busiss i
during the entire time they are an Al
train and the innovation seems /.
have met with the approval of then.
sengers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-04
Goes to Church.

tried different doctors and many proprie-
tsry remedies, but was not benefited.
Last March tried DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People and before mad finish
ed the first box began to feel that they
were doing me good. / continued using
them and steadily grew better.
81 have used thirteen boxes Of the pills
and to-day feel better than for the past fif-
teen years. My appetite is good, l feel
bright, cheerful and have desire to live
and enjoy society.
81 have been member of the Methodist
church for many years, but for six years
was unable to attend. lam able now to at
tend the church services regularly and GER
tainly appreciate that privilege / consider
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People q
wonderful medicine and am confident no
other Incidence have effected the won
derful cure they have in my case" DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People are
composed Of vegetable remedies that exert
a powerful influence in purifying and en-
riching the blood thus curing many diseases.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-04
Training Grape Ylno..

At the beginning of the third season
the vine consists Of a root system three
years old, and of two canes growing
from the upper portion of the stem
each one year old. These. canes should
be cut back so that they will not extend
further than one-half the distance to
the next plants in the same row; weak
growing varieties should be cut back
still more, the important point to OBJ
serve being that the amount of wood
shall be reduced to such an extent that
the vine will not overbear. In case
the canes destined to form the arms are
cut so short that they do not extend to
the canes of the adjoining plant, the
shoot springing from the last bud
should, the fourth season, be cut long
enough to fill its share Of the vacant
space between the vines.
The trellis should be put in the vine
yard during the second season al
though it need not be finished. The
use of the lower wire, which should be
from 20 to "a inches from the ground,
is desirable, as it allows the shoots
which are to form the permanent arms
to grow in the position they are to re-
tain, and the pruning also can be more
easily done. Two other wires should
be added some time before the begin
ming of the next, or third, growing sea-
son. The second wire on the trellis
should be about 20 inches above the
first, and the third an equal distance
above the second. These distances
may require some change with varie-
ties which are exceptionally weak or
strong growers. Either number 10 or
number IL ungalvanized iron wire will
answer; the former is of special value
when the posts are set far apart and In
positions where an extra strain is put
upon the trellis. All the wires should
be firmly stapled to the windward side
of the posts, yet the wire should be
allowed to slip in the staples.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-04

Many men who go to war fall in BATH.
and are lost others fall in love and arelset
in the matrimonial shuttle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-04

Unfermented Grape Juice.-This de-
lightfully refreshing summer drink
may be made for about three or four
cents quart bottle. Pick over the
grapes, rejecting all unsound ones, al
most cover with cold water in porce-
lain-lined kettle, heat slowly (mash-
ing), and cook until all the Juice ia
freed. Drain in jelly-bag. Measure
the Juice, add one-third of cupful of
granulated sugar for each quart. boil
for four minutes, bottle and seal. So
wholesome is this drink that the infer
mented "grape-juice cure" for dyspep-
STA has become a popular fad in Ger
many, and there is no doubt of it's ben
sficial quality.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-04

Star Tobacco Is the leading brand of
the world, because it is the best.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-04

Reform is used for almost az many pur
poses, nowadays, as electricity.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-04
Invented the Rallnt.

The ballet is said to have been in.
vented by the Duchess of Maine in
Paris.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-04

A pavilion to cost $3.50 900 will bs
built at the Paris exposition for a re-
ception hall to be at the service of the
Emperor and Empress of Russia dur
Ing their visit in 1900 The coming
Paris show will be the greatest of the
European international exhibitions.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-04

No matter what a mans opinion may be,
If he violates the law he is open to convic-
ton.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-04
To Cure Combination For

A good many people make hay while the
sun shines, and then let it spoil
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-04

In the British army there are L, OOme1
at least five feet eleven inch es in height
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-04

To Cure Headache in rs Minutes.
Take DR.. Davis Anti-Headache. Ali
Druggists.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-04

10 WNINW N101HH71EkI13U1V1H It VIUVUEa
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic 1Oc or Csc
II c. @. G. fails to cure druggists refund money
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-04

Theoontented mind has continual feas,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-04

Notwith-
standing lam
six t fl v 9
y ca RS old,
have . pleas
: a n t h o m Q
AMI ct h Q T
: comforts, life
to me was far
from enjoy
able, for all
other things
pale into in
sign ifcance
when you are
without good
heal t h. |
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-04
DETERMINATION RHEUMATISM.

From St Lawrence Plaindesler, Canton, N Y
To suffer for years with prevailing pain
full ailment, which bafiied skillful medical
treatment, yet which was cured by simple
household remedy, is the lot which befell
Mrs. George L, Rogers, of West MainStreet'
Canton, N. Y.
''Thirteen years ago." said Mrs. Rogers
to a reporter, 81 was attacked with infiam-
matory rheumatism and complication OF
diseases. You can judge somewhat of what
endured, when you lock at these hands.
They were distorted, twisted and swollen
Ny foot, too, is so much out Of shape that
the big too lays across the others, the end
touching the little toe.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-04

When answering Advertisements Kindly
AeetiOn This Paper.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-21

The packers at the battle Of Santi-
ago de Cuba were all heroes. Their
heroic efforts in getting ammunition
and rations to the front saved the day.
P. E. Butler, Of pack-train No. 3,
writing from Santiago de Cuba, on
July 23rd, says: eve all had diar-
rhoea in more or less violent form,
and when we landed we had no time
to see doctor, for it was a case of
rush and rush night and day to keep
the troops supplied with ammunition
and rations, but thanks to Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, we were able to keep at work
and keep our health; in fact, I sin
cerely believe that at one critical time
this medicine was the indirect saviour
of our army, for if the packers had
been unable to work there would have
been no way Of getting supplies to the
front. There were no roads that
wagon train could use. My comrade
and myself had the good fortune to
lay in supply of this medicine for
our pack-train before we left Tampa,
and I know in four cases it absolutely
saved life.
The above letter was written to the
manufacturers of this medicine, the
Chamberlain Medicine Co., Des Moines,
Iowa. For sale by Hill-Orr Drug Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-21
Unwritten Law.

Itis an unwritten law in America
that when persons or vehicles meet on
thoroughfare each must turn to the
right. The law everywhere understood
and obeyed saves endless confusion.
collision and delay. The American
passes to the right because in firing,
the gun is directed by the left hand.
He offers his defensive side to the
stranger. In Europe they turn TO the
left. That is because the spear was
pointed and the mace yielded with the
right hand. Itis remarkable how many
of our manners are feudal and military
pretty much all Of them, i'll fact. A
respectable bow is concession Of su-
pericrity, a survival in much modified
form Of the oriental prostration. The
military salute is token Of surrender.
The finest Of all salutes is the lifting
Of the hat. tits an act Of homage, an
acknowledgement Of moral worth; and,
unlike the others, has no pretense Of
humanity in it. It is reserved for the
most part for estimable ladies, and it
is remarkable how much discrimina-
tion is shown in yielding it to men.
Touching the hat is a military salute
and means comradeship. There is an
extended code Of the unwritten laws
Of social life, but they are mostly nat
ural and therefore obeyed spontaneous
ly. The unwritten law Of the highway
is that, in meeting, each must give
half, but if one is light and the other
loaded the light must give all. Peo-
pie do that because it Immediately ap-
peals TO the sense Of appropriateness
and right. One who disobeys these
laws is regarded as more than uncul-
tured-heis regarded as morally coarse.
The obedience of the crowd to the
policemen is an intelligent obedience.
The people know that good order is
necessary to progress, and that disre-
gard of the policeman orders lead to
discomfort, confusion and collision.
Nothing is more conductive to happi-
ness than the spirit and habit Of otedi-
ence to lawful authority. The boy
who is not trained to obey his parents
is left to incur word Of trouble in
life.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-21
A Wartime Luxury.

While some of the "old boys" were
talking over the stirring times when
they played so prominent part the
colonel took hand, with hardtack as
his subject:
II never saw company of volun-
teers go out yet, he said, "that they
did not kick good and plenty against
the army cracker. 1t was so when I
was lieutenant with lot of raw re-
cruits. There was next thing to a
mutiny. They vowed that hardtack
had less taste than air, water, sponge
or cork. They designatedit it as solidi-
fed nothing brittled in desert heat.
The Government was inveighed against
as the worst kind Of provider and
the GROWERS would punish each other
by telling what good things they used
to get at home. I have heard a groan
from hundred throats when some
fellow would yell pie just as taunt
and self-relief.
"On the first expedition intrusted
to the boys I managed to have bread
issued for them, and they were tick
led beyond expression. Before the
end Of the second day the bread was
sour. The next day it was far worse,
and simply de6ed anything better
than a starving appetite. Before we
got back to camp they we're fairly
crying for hardtack as children do for
gingerbread when on pic mic excur-
sion. Later we had worse and more
convincing experience. Our army
was making forced march, and ran
out of regular rations. Flour was
issued instead Of crackers. Occa-
sionally orders to advance came before
we had time to prepare any sort OF
bread, and away we'd go carrying our
allowance of -four. When caught in q
rain storm the -four would be changed
to paste, and when we tried to cook it
in this form it was about as digestible
as grape and canister. We had half
baked dough that would send an alli-
gator to the hospital, aapjack that
reached the stomach with a dull thud
and rolls that justified their name only
in the subsequent effect produced
upon the eater. When we struck a
point where hardtack could be issued
the boys cheered as Justify as though
they had won hard battle.
ssWe men who have been through it
know that this same despised hard
tack is the mainstay and comes to be
the solace Of the army. 1t is as good
wet as dry, if not better. If crumbled
till you have to eat it with spoon or
by the handful, it is just as palatable
as when it is intact. The man that
invented hardtack did whole lot to
fight the battles of the world. .
Detroit Free Press.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-21

score, few of whom call for individ-
ual mention. Francis M. Cockrell
and John 7. Morgan are members Of
the United States Senate; William r.
Cox is sergeant-at-arms Of the same
body, and e. ?. Alexander, Lees
old chief-of-staff, president of the
Central Railroad Of Georgia. Bradley
7. johnson is q lawyer in Baltimore;
Basil w. Duke follows the same vo-
cation in Louisville, and James A.
Walker is member Of Congress from
Virginia. Moxley Sorel is superin-
tendent of the Savannah Steamship
Company, and Henry Fl. Walker a
prosperous banker in New York city,
where Roger A. Pryor is serving as
Judge on the local Bench.
All these men long since accepted
the war as fact accomplished, and a
touching token of the new order is the
dearly-prized memento which Gen.
Buckner displays to most visitors to
his Kentucky home-the note pen
ciled by Gen. Grant when Buckner
visited him at Mount McGregor. 81
have witnessed. since my sickness, .
wrote the dying and speechless cap
tain to his old friend and comrade,
''just what I have wished to see ever
since the war; harmony and good feel
ing between the sections.
The war was worth all it cost US, fear
full as it was. Since it was over |
have visited every State in Europe
and number in the East. I know as
I did not before the value Of our in
heritance. r. R. WILSON. {.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-21
Excursion to New Territory.

The first excursion from the south
to Cuba and Porto Rico will probably
leave Savannah sometime in the first
week Of October.
A splendid steamer has been char
tered, it is said, and the gentlemen in
charge of the proposed trip are Allan
tians. Realizing that nothing could
be Of more interest just at present
than Cuba and Porto Rico, several
gentlemen have been negotiating
for couple of weeks for safe, COM
modious and weli-equipped steamer.
These negotiations have proceeded far
enough to warrant the statement that
there is almost certainty that the
complete arrangements for the trip
will be made known shortly.
The steamer will accommodate be-
tween 200 and 300 passengers and the
trip will occupy about three weeks.
The first stop will be made at point
in Cuba, and the next stop will be
at Ponce, Porto Rico.
1t is needless to say that if the
plans Of the Atlantians are carried
out that there will be large number
of Atlanta people to avail themselves
of the opportunity to make the trip
The danger season will be over and
there will be no fear of yellow fever.
The weather, too, is extremely pleas
ant at that time.-Atzanta Journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-21

America is the most thickly
wooded quarter Of the globe, but the
extensive lumber trade and the annual
destruction of thousands of acres by
fire is causing rapid denudation.
The official figures for the United
States alone show yearly loss Of over
100000 acres, valued at over $685.
100000, Tennessee leading with $685.
900 acres. while the loss in the Indian
Territory was but ], 1000 acres.
Nature has given us too ears.
two eyes, and but one tongue, to TIE
end that we should hear and see more
than we speak.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-21

Rev. Mark Grier who has been in
China some years as missionary from
the Presbyterian church here, is now
in America and is visiting his wife's
people in the North. Mr.. Grier is at
home for year and comes for his
wife's health. He was married in
China to DR.. Henrietta B. Donaldson
also missionary. Rev. and Mrs. Grier
will come south in the late fall and
spend while with Mr.. Grier's s people
at Due West.-AbbcuiUe Medium.