davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-12-01
Corsets, whether they /
medium OF. stout.

to restrain the opening of the pres
ent Duluth ship canal through
which all the commerce of that port
now passes. Mr.. Davis won the
the suit for Minnesota. He con-
tiuued the practice of law until 1887
also giving considerable. attention
to politics. In 1884 he aided the
Blaine delegation to Chicago,
where he made one of the nominal
ing speeches for that candidate.
During 1886 many of the state
newspapers advocated his election
as United States senator, and when
the Legislature of 1887 met Senator
McM2llin withdrew as candidate
for reelection and Mr.. Davis re-
ceiVed every vote.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-12-01
One On The Editor.

Rec Davis, oftbe CALDWELL TRI-
BUNE, had alittle mishap during the
campaign that has just leaked out.
He was to address meeting at
Parma over the destines of which
Mart" Shelby presided. Now
Shelby is not used to that sort of
thing and he was slightly f'fuster-
ed" He had managed to get one
or two speakers off his hands with
out any very serious blunder. and
then came Davis turn. = Shelby
had herd the name of "Davis" Of
ten and when he rose thought he
knew the other name of the Davis
he was about to introduce but he
diden't. His brain operated at
about 5000 revolutions minute
and fina1lya name presented itself,
So Shelby srid: Ladies and gen
tleman, allow me to introduce to
YOU stalwart Republican, de-
fender of the flag, and a-a-a1low
me to introduce to you the Hon.
Webster Davis" It is said that
what Rees thought would set fire
to asbestos.-Payette independent
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-12-01
May be Thrown Out.

1t is reported from Blaine County
that the Democratic election board
allowed gross irregularities and
that the vote Of several precincts
could be thrown out. Democratic
workers were allowed to go into
the booths and assist voters to
mark their ballots and that judges
and clerks left their stations and
went out and electioneered for the
Democratic ticket during voting
hourS.-Moscow Mirror.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-12-01

+ &
Leon Golden and w. w. Lind
are building a, cottage on Third
West street, where they will open
bachelor quarters. But it some
times happens that one settles down
to life Of single blessedness, he
feels lonesome, and well, likes
somebody to liven things.
4 number Of College boys took
2 ride up to Nampa Sunday, for
fun. They went up on the Can
non Balr' and intended to return
on. a freight train. They got
tangled up with a through freight
by mistake and were CARED On to
Payette and had to walk half way
back. ---=-.- 's'--.
Several wedding are booked for
the holidays. Just who'll be. first
is rather hard problem to deter
mine at this time, but as old Cupid
is on the lookout for young women
who know something about the
knack Of bread-baking, they will
stand the better chance, of not be-
ing caught in the old maid gallery.
where love is as cold as a Klondyke
iceberg. = IT,, 4,.,sg ;,.,,.,>~s z 3o
G.. L. Wheeler has returned to
town from several hurried visits to
Nampa and Boise City. G. L.
is looking for a newspaper location
and has finally decided to cast his
lot with the people Of Silver City,
where he intends to launch on the
journalistic field a brand new Dem
cratic paper-an up to date organ
and model of neatness and tYpog-
raphy. -..~-.- -saaos:&5 >.
-, -. y. ~ III E2 2 ss.=* ~, -
1t will not be surprie to any who
are at all familiar with the good quail
ties of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
to know that people everywhere take
pleasure in relati lg their experience in
the use of that splendid medicine and
in telling of the benefit they have re-
ceived from it, of bad colds it has
cured, of threatened attacks of pneu-
mOuia it has aVerted and of the chill
dren it has saved from attacks of Group
and whooping cough. 1t is a grand,
good medicine. For sale by H. d.
Blatchley, Druggist.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-12-01
HAVE MONEY GALORE.

The Nez Perez Indians secured
this week at the Lapawi agency the
last payment, something over $780,
900, due from the government for
coded lands. This incident marks
an epoch in the history Of the tribe.
The discharge of this obligation
terminates the relationship of ward
and makes the Nez Perce in a
measure an independent being, but
of,very uncertain legal status. The
development Of the severalty sys-
tenn of Indian government and the
allotment land system has given to
the various states and to the nation
new citizenry. The executive
and judiciary branches of govern
ment are confused in recent efforts
to give these embryo citizens legal
place in our political economy.
Even before the distribution of
the last payment to the Nez Perces,
they had practically passed from the
control of the regulation govern
ment agent to the jurisdiction of
the state officials. Probably the
only executive act of the agent of
the Nez Perces in the past two
years was in connection with the
delinquent land annuities. Com
missioner Jones favors the abolish
ment of agencies as soon as the
Indians accede to the severalty
land system. The Nez Perez agent
was dropped from the payroll of the
last appropriation bill that was
recommended by the Indian depart
ment, but a. political pull replaced
the item in the course of the bill
throughCongress. With the last
account of the land annuity fully
balanced, the Nez Perces are prac.
tical1y emancipated, and the Nez
Perez agency, which has been a
government Office for 80 years, is
abolished by the process of Indian
civilization.
The Nez Perez Indian tribe is
perhaps one of the wea1thiest com
munities in the United States
Within FIVE years every man
woman and child has received ovel
$500 in cash from a pro rata of the
payment for these coded lands
Before the land was coded every
Indian was allotted from 80 to I6c
acres of the best land on the reser
walton, which is secured to then
I by trust patents and can not b.
transferred. This land is nov
| worth at least $40 an acre. 1t has
a rental value of not less than S;
an acre, which gives to every
family of FIVE an annual income o
from $1,000 to $500.
The status of the Nez Perez In
| dian as citizen of the state anC
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-12-01

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned C. H. Allen, of Roswell
Canyon Co. Idaho, on the 18th day of
Nov. 1900 has taken up as an estray,
one COW red in color, short ears, with
brand On left side o.. and branded
on the right o. Owner is requested to
come and proove the property pay
charges and take the same. -
G. H. ALLEN.
Caldwell, Nov. 10Th, 1900.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-12-01
NOTICE OF SALE OF IMPoUNDED STOCK

Notice is hereby given that | have this day
seized and impounded the following described
animals to- wit:
Raw mare branded J. on left stifel.
One Iron Gray FiIley, dim brand on left
shoulder.
One White Mare, dim brand on left shoulder.
On White Mare n brauIS visible.
And that said animal, win be sold at public
auction to the highest bidder at City Pound in
Caldwell, Idaho, at Q O'Clock p. N. on the 3rd
day Of Dec 1900, as required by Ordinance NC,
of the City Of Caldwell.
WI b. KIRKPATRICK,
City Marshal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-12-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior,
Land Office at Boise City, Idaho.

Oct. 81 1900.
NOTICEi is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof In support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the Clerk
OF District Court, at Caldwell, Idaho, on De-
cember 10, 1900, viz: Daniel B. Levan, Hid.
Application No. $3.50 for the ny NEZ SWk
NE14 NW1l SEA Sec. 50, Township N. OF r
West
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land, viz:
Riley Cox, r. L. Morrow, G.. A. Watson and
A. j. Dement,, ali Of Caldwell Idaho.
Nov, s Dec. 8. JAMES KING. Register
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-12-01
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

In the District Court of the Third Judicial Dis
ErIct Of the State of Idaho In and for the County
Of Canyon.
Moss Mercantile Company Limited, Plaintiff VS..
L. F. Palmer Defendant.
Notice is hereby given that In the above en-
titled case q Writ OF Attachment was issued ont
Of this Court against DEPENDENT herein on the 9th
day OF November 1900.
EDGAR MEEK,
Clerk.
By j. p. JOHNSON,
rNl0Dl Deputy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-12-01
Made Young Again.

Gone of DR.. Kings New Life Pills
each night for two weeks has put me
in my teens again. writer D. Fl. Turn
er of Dempseytown, Pa. They're the
best in the world for Liver, Stomach
and Bowels. Purely vegetable. Never
grippe. Only 25c at II. D. Blatchley's
Drug Store,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-12-01
FOR SALE.

Two Short Horn Bulls, s months old,
Registered Stock, best mich strain.
Enquire at office, Boise & Nampa Can
al. Boise or Nampa.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-12-01
| LOCAL AND dENER AL.

t4 Go TO Ll6 Aodl E1AA hDIVA1s,s HS# s @4t
oranges and lemons at Askey's.
Glassware at bargain at Askey's S.
Try Dr.. buttons plastic gold once.
Everything II. q bargain .at Askeys'
Edgar Meek visited Pazette
Tuesday.
Take your preseIiptioRs.sto Blatch-
av's Drug Store.
T. B. Weston, Of Pearl, has been
in Caldwell the pastfweek,
Monte Gwinn was doing business
in town the first of the week.
VIM. Cupp, the sheepman, was a
Boise visitor Thanksgiving day.
Wayne Bailey spent Thanks
giving with his folks in Caldwell.
The little girl of R.. Farrar is
quite sick. She has typhoid fever,
Jacob Alchenberger Of Middleton,
was in Caldwell during the week.
Mrs. James Patton has beenquite
sick for several days with rheuma-
tism. ..... j, @sA
Ed. Beers of Jordan Valley, was
in Caldwell the first part of the
week. " ? g.s.@'ssra ..
County Commissioner Elect.
Hartly was up to Nampa last.
week. :s.ae~4,.f So.
Frank Nesbitt was a business
visitor in town the first of the
week. .....:.E
VIM. VanDoozer, of the Hotel
Idaho, Payette, was in the city
yesterday. y
Loren Tomkins is going to build
fine residence in Caldwell on the
boulevard. ...s......
The youngest child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. D. Campbell is reported
quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hedden at
tended the dance at Nampa Thurs
day night.
Mrs. Murray and her daughter,
Ethel, visited few days in Ontario
this week.
- Mrs. Frank Gilbert of Lower
Boise was visiting in this city the
past week. = r..
MONEY TO LOAN on improved
farms. Inquire of H. A. Griffitbs,
Z Caldwell Ida. ...-..
Gov. Steunenberg is up from
the capitol spending a day or two
with his family. ->s.
JACK Bruce, one. OF the. prominent
sheebmen of this section, was in
Caldwell Friday.
A. J. Sucker, Of Nampa, visited
with his daughter, Mrs. c. 4.
Shaw, this week. .s
Miss Gertrude Hart departed
Tuesday for California where she
will enter school.
Mrs. S. H. Lachey and
daughter, of Uyssa, was in the city
Thanksgiving day. : - I'll!
Rev. w. J. Boone filled the pull
pltof the Presbyterian church at
Payette last Sabbath: &c.
iG4tMrs. Carr, of Boise, has been Wis
ling with her mother, Mrs. White,
during the last few days ,
AZ. Eor the latest, up-to-date clothing
wa gents furnishing goods, the KRAFT
clothing Go. leads them ali.
i f9r boots, shoes and winter foot wear
'le Araft Clothing Co., have a line, at
PRICES That will interest you. y
Mrs, c. J. Shorb has been quite
SICK during the past week, butis
now somewhat improved. - II
Mrs. H. +. Wallace is spending
ieW days visiting friends and rel,
s'Ves in Payette this week. ~
BoRN.-To Mr.. and Mrs. L. M
smith y boy, Wednesday, Nov. 81
mother and child doing well. w
Prot. Church's elocution class is
getting On fine. He now has {
Sass Of about thirty members.
Mrc D So1xz 4,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-12-01

j
8; Doore one Of the prominent
ana ei1terprising farmers of Deer
Fiat was in Caldwell during The
week.
John g. Harvey, an old-time
TYPO II the northwest, held cases
on the TRIBUNE a few DAYS This
week.
Master Ward Alden has been
quite sick since last Saturday. He
= now 2 reported as being much
better,
Jake Mussel, of Homedale, was
III the city yesterday On business
connected with Homedale's new
school. g"
Howard Sebree, wife and neice
depart Monday for California
where they will visit during the
winter.
Charles Ratham living near Ca1d-
well was sever1y injured last Sun
day while performing on baking
broncho.
Rev. ]. H. Barton goes to Pay
cite. tonight. Sunday he will
preach in the Presbyterian church
In that town.
Miss Ida White, who has been
teaching. near Nampa during the
the last few months, was in Ca1d-
well Thursday.
Bill Knapp, of the Record force,
received visit last week from his
friend and college chum, H. A.
Tate, Of Pontiac, Ills.
Mrs. Gerwick, of Weiser, is in
the city visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. B. Kirkpatrick. She intends
visiting here some time.
VIM. Fal1as sold his entire wool
clip of 10000 lbs. to E. w. Brig
ham, Of Boston, Mass. The price
paid was 1215 cts. per pound.
W. B. Knapp and D. E. Bailey
went down to Parma Thursday to
attend the dedication of the new
I. O. O. F. block at that place.
Mrs. Mcfarland, Of Falk's Store,
was visiting in Caldwell last Fri
day, Mrs. Mcfarland has a son
here attending college, and she
came over to visit him.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Powell died last Friday from
complication Of infant troubles.
The funeral service was held from
the residence Saturday at p. N.
John Small and family and John
Walker from Minnesota arrived
last evening, and will locate here,
being well pleased with the country.
Their furniture will arrive in few
days.
Prosperity has surely struck c..
W. Cooper. He now has reapers
and mowers already set up and is
waiting for the second crop. We
would think that this is a little
premature.
- Dave Orr was in town last week
from Reynolds Creek attending
the funeral Of his nephew, the in
FAINT son Of MI. and Mrs. Perry
Powell. He returned home Sun
day evening.
O. NJ. Harvey, H. W. Dunton
and Ed Meek met here during the
1Week to fix up blanks for Grand
Secretary of the I. O. O. F. lodge.
They are a committee appointed by
the. Grand Lodge to do this.
". I. Mcintosh left last Tuesday
for Ola, where he has accepted a
position as teacher. Mr.. Mcintosh
has had number of years exper
fence as a teacher, and will nc
doubt give general satisfaction.
Beach & Bowers entertained the
people of Caldwell Thursday after
noon and evening, The perform
ance was first class in every re
soect, and DR.. Isham should be con
,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-12-01
sENAIQR DAVIS PASSES away

: 4, = 10@sAs'
,sA - 'ns eohhlteee On lof-
Slsn Islat1ons OF the Senate died
aon enls elty tohignr az
.ioeN' . ns naa sunerea
$50 uuiin two montns q. SICK
sSo anu 1auualls sang away Pc
As u.onseious ioh several houls
80 oea' =. ana 50 1ar as could %
~, euneisutAo pam. 1es'et
80 pp.To'4e'n ing approach q
-E ' rl'1av.s sew 'h'l Vshsi'
80 : a. W, NIihe's AppleDy'
n ~ tns rio'estan'hst'ls
=, pa ose u Minnsso.a' ana KEY:
eN-s, 49, 1euss"leA, hes.O1 "a .ne
$500. ~ 3onn 'ns 4saneaist :,
-. A" ISL ma0e " pc
uS tne %'tenaehceoA 0isnop "mp-
e. o'' ene 'snop WAS IL Fioiius'
IoenA.oi LAWS W." was lot time SUI
nesntiy rat'onal 60 express apprecl-
atlon@ OF the clergymen)s mln1stra-
IONS 2rlss. al ~, -..4l a..
grouped about the death bed
wefs o Sa9 laws PAWS lm mi e
!amlAy MS devoted wife, his aged
laHtner, MAJOR ?: II: DAVIS ana ms
TWO TWO SISTERS Mrs''Morforo aud MRS.
oarel lS'7 1rlpP. kn l., iua I'M had
oeen prepared fof the enc since the
nF Es SIN SINKING ing spen' Whr1tc eh occurred
LAST Frloay nisht' and al nave been
VIZ, wnere e. tney coulo De summoned at
d moment men $ noElce. p $780,. !
Inc senator nao neen IN a com
atoSe state curing the oay. Deatn
came 'e' almost 81: lmpefceptiDly' ana me
c1osHsElng scene was marked
WIN put nttle 1ncioene' his last
CONSCIOUS luscious u ute the express
slon VI , WISH TO I'VE NOT Ior the
-. - 40. '. ' Ou' DeI"0e
IT, 80. -, ~o -,''.-''. A ILL.,
,tots~.,
-, g. le 49, ~ ~
~0 . sea- j..
.-c>..o,,.s~.- ~ -, 49, - 80
Io-,' - 9e lows was
~ W 1 -,
a.- =:
oo1,o W. - -. 80
49,, Ao 49, -. 1''.
o ~ en 49, 49,. s1t 80 sne
th~aa' +1oo.. y. C 80 . 1, -n'
800 = - -. 'n "
49, -. -
80. 4' y. ,los"N' -IO
;.a L-I. ~ 80 - 30 100 49,:
20 49, - 80 1O - ~ 49, 'A
80 sep oe4"col -
| - Nn. 80 -. 80: ~ -,
"I 49, -. rs -. sl"cu1'A0 ne
49, no 49," oAIo~ - 1A1~A' w.
- 60 $500 wei s0Ne'n
:,
49, l0Oo I1l IaHl1 Oee~n 'ne
p pat:zsO ~ =. -, ~Hu sll1: 49, a.
;nn :, 49, 49,. &c :.sIs1s
r tne - sn1 800 ,e.eeelon VI Alncoln'
go 49, va. D4V's eo :
~ 'o7Sa NO -" olnee ~ eAllet ~
t s--!see-- Hl"y' -ts Sc KS
WV 1 -: AZ I sAt 10y VI .r +ne : eN
-, 49, -n Nr: !es s'e :,
-. A cas-: anu Nar9s a pa VI
NC ''le W s'"n ou'''-' Wnen -
ioo4' 'foAeN Ne"l'n e0'1eu AIS
IeIAIenenI NC was hfSt Aentenant
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-02-16
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

Milwaukee is to raise $4,000 for a
school for he deaf.
IIof. Archibald Coolidge. Of the dc
pertinent of history at Harvard univer-
biry, and his father have given to the
university library 10000 volumes bear
ing ON the crusades.
Roumaria follows Russia's lead in the
crusade against the corset. The min
ister of religion and education has is
sued a circular to principals OF girls
schools ordering them to forbid the
wearing Of corsets because they are in
furious to health.
College extension work Of a novel
kind ha, been undertaken by the pastor
of the Shawmut church i'm Boston, who
fitted up one of the church parlors for
the exclusive use of college students liv-
Ing in and around Boston. The parlor
Is TO be kept open every evening in the
year for their benefit.
Prof. Henry A. Rowland, of Johns
Hopkins university, who was recently
elected president of the newly-organ-
lied American Physical society, has re-
ceived from Italy the announcement Of
his election as foreign member from
This country Of the Royal society of
Lombardy, a scientific society of Italy
corresponding to the Royal society of
England.
Dr. James Henry Breasted, the
Psychologist, whose discoveries of early
writings have created such a stir among
is a native of Chicago and
q graduate Of its high school and of
Northwestern college He first studied
and then taught the Semitic languages
MT Yale. and later became professor Of
in the University of Chica-
30. Tie is not yet 45 years old.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-02-16
THE OXEYE DAISY.
Although IL Has Some Value for
Home Feeding, Yet Its Exter-
minatiOn Is Advisable.

The oxeye daisy is not nearly so
difficult TO exterminate as many be-
lieve. If it is cut while I'm blossom its
determination will be assured. and IS
it requires ABOUT two weeks from the
time it first blooms until its seed is
sufficiently matured to germnate,
there is abundant time for cutting t..
One of the worst features Of this
weedy growth in the estimation of
the average farmer is that when it
is in the hay field it Injuries the quail
ity of the hay. If the hay is 10 go TO
market, that is true. Any admixture
would iniure the market value of hay.
But for home feeding the oXeye daisy
is about as valuable as timothy. II
contains less water than timothy. one
per cent. more protein, nearly the same
per cent. of fat, not quite four per
cent. less of nitrogen free extract, and
only four per cent. more fiber Just
what its palatability is we are not
prepared TO say, but in one way or an
other, usually by cutting and mi.ing
with ground stuff, almost any rough
age can be made palatable. 1t would
pay, Of course, 10 take some trouble
in feeding a product that we were
forced TO have. and which is as chem
ically valuable as analysis shows This
weed to be. But good farming de-
mands that we rid the fam Of it as
soon as possible. Weeds, however they
may analyze, are not preferred by any
class Of stock, except goats, and to
some extent sheep. Every ton o. oz-
eye daisy removes from the soil % |
pounds Of potash, very nearly nine
pounds of phosphoric acid p pounds !
Of nitrogen and &c pounds of lime, |
which is too much fertility to give up |
to a weed.-Agricultural Epitomist.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-02-16
JEWELERS. FAECIES

A handsome brooch of gold in the
form of a heart is thickly set with
pearls, the center containing a large
opal.
a tie pin. which appeals strongly to
lovers Of golf represents three golf
clubs Of gold. The handles and heads
are enameled in attractive colors.
a pretty belt buckle of gold. repre-
senting wild duck flying. has its wings
studded with small diamonds, the back
being formed by baroque pearl. while
two small pink pearls serve as eyes.
Bow and wishbone pins are again be.
coming popular, the demand being
mostly for serviceable as well as ar
tistic designs Two which are great
ly in favor are of heavy gold. The wish
bone is set with diamonds alternating
with pearls. Pearls and diamonds are
also used in ornamenting the bow pin.
The latest craze among fashionable
people is for taiismanic icwclry. Among
the most popular designs are ta'ismans
Of prominent Persian families. usually
turquoises, engraved with appropriate
sentiments I'm the language of that
country and inlaid with gold. mounted
with pearls. rubies and emeralds. as
scarfpins, brooches. hat pins and links
In gold mountings Of purely oriental
designs. The stones are actually old
talismans imported directly from the
orient, So OF course. there are no du-
plicates.-Jewelers' Weekly.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-02-16
INDUSTRIAL ITEMS.

The area Of the worlds coal fields is
471,s00 square miles.
There are nearly 900 cigar factories
I'm Lancaster county, Pa.
Corundum, of which sandpaper and
like polishing materials are made, is
being largely worked at Waynesboro,
y. C.
Burning soft coal without smoke is
said to be an easy chemical problem. but
manufacturers have not yet success
fully solved it.
Fiity-thrce per cent. of the strikes in
Germany in the year 1898 were defen-
slve-that is, they were caused by at
tempted reductions in wages or in
crease in work hours.
The use Of silicate of soda in refining
heavy petroleums has been recon-
mended. IL is useful in making from
spindle to cylinder oils. The silicate is
used as aneutralizing agent after treat
ment With sulphuric acid and is said to
be highly eiiicacious. II may be used
either alone or in connection with caus-
tic soda.
Dr. r. !. Calling has just invented an
automobile pillow. It is built on the
principle of the ordinary automobile
with disc plows so arranged as 10 do
the work Of the implements now in
use. The idea is to operate a machine
by a single man. II is claimed that
it will do the work Of eight men and
10 horses. Either gasoline or kerosene
may be used. Il can also be used in
driving a thrasher, sheiing corn or for
other purposes.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-02-16
T-----------------------a--.s
! eCe w. J
T ARE.GARDT.N..
-. t.ssr,4l.h,. t15'5... 1,--y,l1.T
'-a.' ~ Us ---5.' - -
RELIABLE POST DRIVER.
4 Homemade Continuance That Is
Easily Operated 10y "a Team. One
Man and BOY.

BY the aid If a homemade post driv-
ing machine. as illustrated, posts can
he driven nearly as fast ass team can
walk on light soils and each stop, even
on heavy soil, will not be greatly
prolonged. The only difficulty will be
in driving on a rock. The two side
pieces Ga AZ are Axe inches by 10 feet;
cross pieces Oh b. are as long as The
wagon is wide and of 4x6 inches.
Pieces &c q are 4N6 inches and feet
long being let into cross piece Cb) once
half Cross piece (c) is of 2v4-inch and
~ feet long mortised into @ . inches.
Windlass (d) is operated by a crank ON
side. Hammer o. Is operated By
crank; a line ATTACHED to trip hook on