davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-08
Farm Notes.

There are two certain methods of
by Earring the tree every morning for
three weeks, after the plums are set,
catching the weevils in sheets laid ON
the ground. The second is by colon
izing large flocks of chickens in GOODS,
or in yards, under the trees.
If farmers were as careful and syS
tematic in the management of their
herds as the breeders Of pure breeds
are with their cattle, much better re-
suits would be secured from ordinary
stock. Even the best breed will fail
If not rightly managed, and all classes
Of stock can be made more productive
If extra care is given.
Veterinary surgeons state that the
milk Is the first thing affected when q
COW becomes Ill, and that the milk
will show Indications of coming milk
fever and garget q week before any
outward sign can be discovered. A
sore, or anything that may be liable
to poison the blood also poisons the
milk at the same time.
1t is a mistake to expect that egg.
will hatch precisely in twenty-ont
days. While this is the rule, it Is mo-
an invariable one. Some will hatch II
nineteen days, others in twenty-on'
days, and others will require twenty
five days for incubation. The cause
are various-such as getting too cold
too much heat, lack of moisture, wan
Of vitality of either or both of tn
parents, and the age of the eggs.
Weighing the milk is the best mean
of registering the capabilities and ne
culiarities Of q COW and her Weld. 7
done one day each week and note
down the table so constructed will h
a most efficient guide to the total omar
tity yielded, the rate of increase, tn
average or seasons yield, the times O
calving, the time Of going dry, the et
fects of a particular food, ETC., while
sudden decrease is the first symptor
of any disease or trouble.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-08
800 REWARD S1OO.

The readers of this paper will BE- pleas
EARN that there is at least one dreaded oS "
that science has been able TO cure u y
stages, and that Is catRrrh. Hau'BVstGIai
is the only positive cure known Y tns ms
ease. REQUIRES a constitutional trsa1
Halls Catarrh Cure ID taken internally, q
directly upon the blood and mucous ~
Of the System, thereby destroying ths lol
tion of the disease, and giving ne 2
strength by building up the congtitusnlSea NV
assisting mature in doing It's work. In ~.
prfetors have DO much faith IN ~ w v
MOWERS, that they offer One Hun1rS9 Y Y
| Tor any case that 1t fails to cure. seno 70
of testimonials. Address - NIL,
3. CHENEY d CO. Iois
Sold by druggists, 75e.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-08
The Last Resort.

"I am very sorry that none oil
prescriptions has relieved your insp
nia," said the eminent praCtitioH
"because that makes it necessary lOi
to try a heroic remedy, but IT iat
that has never been known TO fall
"What is it, doctorH" asked
sIeepless one, eagerly.
"Dress yourself up in q pOlicena
uniform. "-Judge.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-08
A HOMEMADE HARROW.

frame is constructed, as shown to sup
port the handle. If a blacksmith Is
conveniently near the support for the
handle may be two iron rods running
from the corners Of the harrow to the
handle. A board may be placed over
the frame and heavy stones set upon
it to weigh down the tool if it is found
too light for certain soils. This tool
will be found especially useful in corn
cultivation during the early growth Of
the plants.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-08
The Farmers Garden.

The common expression that Amer
On is a nation of dyspeptics Is sene,
ally understood to be true, anu 49,
also true that, in proportion 10 .no
nomination. there are more dyspep.io0
among farmers and their families tAan
among the city population. 1t is aosu' -
that such should be the case LUZ -
any class Of people has chance "
be healthy it Is the farming coihm 49,
tv The fact remains, however 'na'
the majority of farmers cling cioS.V
to a diet in which there is little VariA
ton. Probably the lack OF rresh - w.
and vegetables has more to DO WIN
their stomach troubles than anythins
else. The writer remembers VISIBLE
one of the most extensive growers VI
truck in the vicinity of Nor1oih' O.
More than 500 acres Of this man
farm was devoted exclusively 10 lne
raising of vegetables for Market ye'
during a stay of three days the only
vegetable placed on the table was
scant supply of cabbage at one meaA
For some unaccountable reason lar"
ers seem to think that a kitchen gar
den Is a waste of time and labor ane
they go through the summer VIII
scarcely a fresh vegetable of any KIM
This is mistake, for the expense o
a garden sufficiently large to supply
an entire family with vegetables Is s.
small that it ought not to be conslo
cred. Make the garden near the nous
where an hour Of spare time daily WI
keep it in good condition and give tina
variety in food which is necessary
good health. Surely there ought to D
enough variety raised on the farm
all lines to give the best Of each to tn
home table, and with, proper manage
ment it can be done without cuttln
off the income materially.-St. Pa'
Dispatch.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-08
CHAPTER x.

Seventeen months have elapsed since
Enrol Hastings had stood on the deck of
the Nnone, looking down into the Med
Iterranean, and thinking Of the woman
he loved SO deeply. She was not wom-
an, though, then-she was only fresh,
young girl; and in her sweet, simple
purity lay the charm she had for the man
Of the world.
He was staying for a month in Paris
on the way home, and the brilliant So
ciety he mixed with was very pleasant
after his long isolation.
Tonight, too, he was to meet an old
friend at the opera-a woman whom he
had always liked, but who had never
seemed SO charming to him as she did
now, with her pretty assumption OF
matronhood. Her husband was detest
able, certainly, and she knew it. Surely
the continuance Of an old friendship
must be grateful to one who could not b.
very happy. And with a strong interest
very keenly awakened, Mr.. Hasting
walked that evening into Mrs. Clayton
opera box.
The husband and wife were togethe
alone. The former was gazing intentE
through his glass at a very snowy lookin
supernumerary, the latter leant back II
differently, with a strong expression Q
discomfort and weariness on her prett
face. She was prettier, perhaps, tina
when we last saw her as Fee Alton; br
sadder, more pensive, and her beauty wa
enhanced by the magnifcence Of her jew
elry.
at am 80 glad you have conner Mr.
F1aI$on said. smiling up in Errofs fac
and yielding her hand to his gentle pre-
sure-''I was SO dull. None of my fr1en'
has been up to see me. and Mr.. Clayt'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-08
In Sunny KanEas.

Druggiat's. Clerk-See Old LIMP
Wolf-what a brown study he Is
He's wrestling with a tremedRouspl
lem. ..
Druggist-What's that?
Trying TO figure out how hs can
q drink in 9 prohibition town.
On, that's the trouble, shS l
thereupon the kind druggist Condut
the noble red man to the back room
the store, and the Indian problem
quickly and easily solved.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-08
Tin for Inventors.

"Isn't it surprising how ZAP
time hies?" said the busy person
"That's what" rejoined the man
refuses to work between meas
I've often wondered why soms Y
didn't make an airship OF IL. r.
matt Enquirer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-08
Saving Clover Hnx.

Saving clover hay is not a difficult
matter If the climatic conditions are
favorable. while it is almost impossi-
BILE to cure it in good condition in
catchy weather. Where large areas
have to be cured it is impossible to
adopt the method of shocking it. If
being much better to cut after the dew
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-08
Miss schley III From HxpOsdfs'

Miss schley, daughter o. I. AZ y.
Schley, who was on board 'n0 +
ton when she ran down and ss "
Saginaw recently, is seriously = !.
exposure on the morning OF tns !"
ion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-08
HIS Inherited nrn,...,. 8.

Miss Blanche Booth. 1 Mas ~,
Booth, haa established { S.. w
school at Minneapolis. she S y. !,
merly . member CT her nno Mn \
pany and played Ophelia ID h ANIL y "
let. 10y
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-08
queen oy. snaal1 Farma.

- 4. a mistaken idea to suppose thaS
,.rro oreas are required on which TO
r.ise sheep. It is true that 1t VIII NOS
a. tn crowd too many on a small area
With anv idea that they win get thelr
living from the vegetation there, Dut
~ saw, one hundred sheep were TO %
kent on fifteen or twenty acres prop
orlv handled. together with proper
faodinq would bring desirable results.
Takine twenty acres as the area 70 Dc
nsed II would be good plan to dlVloe
this into three fields; two fields OF nYe
,res EACH and one ten-acre field. Ihe
fye-acre plots should be sown IN rape
or some other special feeding crop ana
the ten-acre field used for genera
grazing, In this plot there should pe
shade and water, and the grain teeo'
ing should be done here Also Inc
folds Of rape should be used alternate
". that is, give the flock Of sheep &C
cass to one field four or five hours a
day for one week, then to the otnel
field in the same manner. IL thesS
fields were profitably pastured the re
suit Of the droppings would MAKE
them sufficiently rich for almost any
crou when it was desired to use tnen
in that way, which could be done o.
ha1ing movable fences, SO that othe
fields could be used for the sheep IL
other years.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-08
All Actors Want 1t.

'aThere's a man out in the waiting
room," said the great mans secretary.
''I think he's a bum actor"
''Why do you think so2''
"He says he's anxious to get an audi.
ence."-Philadelph Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-08

God is on the side of virtue; for who
ever breads punishment suffers it, and
whoever deserves 1t breads lt.-Colton.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-08

(SucCes8orH 70 JUnH 1870 IND
Poet Of Morrison Street, PoIs S'fid "A i
The Ell Gasoline Engine-.A CE,na s Il.
Valves and all working PARIS s SSsoap uli ID
D., S1S6; 4 b. p. $40; h. P, w.
tie Gasoline and then go to sieep ana IOf
Write for illustrated catalogu e.h;neEyl
on anything you need in the mno-.----
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-08
Convenient small Harrow.

On every farm where small fruits
and vegetables are grown one-horse
harrow is a great convenience. BY
Its use the lighter wedding is done and
the surface of the soil kept loose at
small expense of labor. If one has a
lever harrow two Of the beams may
be used for this one-horse harrow, or
the beams may be readily made with
lumber of proper length, using long
wire nails for the teeth. The beams
are fastened together in a V shape
as shown in the cut and a wooden
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-08

The total transactions of the clear.
ing houses of the country last year
wens more than $S4,OOO,0O0 1000,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-08

~ starting the tedder shortly after
~ -, w. LIVER and rake up and haul the
INC dav In this way hand labor.
n ,,rich ia so expensive, is dispensed
with. 1t is better, says Iowa lone rs,
s+ead to allow the crop to stand until
~ f,rst heads are brown rather than
or+ Il during catchy weather az ic
vii, spoil less standing than when cut.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-08-08
General Debifis,,

General Debiti,,,
Z Day 10 and ont there i is,
WEAKNESS s snat makes . burden & nv,
Food Goes not strengthen : el
Sleep does not refresh.
y IL hard to DO, hard q KS.
should be easy vitality ii 4, 49, saiI
che whole system suffers ~ soN, IA
For this condition take
41OOG1 5 . GzssSg q D 4,
II vitalizes the blood, gixes 49, w
TO al the organs and fnnet l Snss. my tai
positively unequallad foP IN w. and 1
debilitated conditions. aoVR \
Ho5D's FILLS cure SCnSFI5ssios.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29

owner of the works was a fat, pomp- ous man, who imagined himself great CT than the president, and though I spoke to him ciyilly enough he gave me blessing for daring to speak at all and ordered me off the premises I couldn't go fast enough to please him, or didn't, and as he happened to be 8 justice of the peace as well as capi- talist he had me arrested as vagrant and sent me to jail for twenty days.
 "The jadler was a decent man, and I got along all right, but felt it my duty to get even with Old Pomposity. He had $40 men in his shop, and they were working only nine hours and had good pay. There was nothing what ever for one to kick about, but as soon as got my liberty I started a little scheme. got hold of crowd of about twenty in saloon after working hours and broached the subject of eight hours a day and 10 per cent more wages They all smiled at first, but it wasn't long before some of them were growl- Ing. Next day at noon made a little speech at the gate, and followed that :. by another little speech at night.
 II made out that Old Pomposity was draining the lifeblood of his workmen to enrich himself and that they had no right to call themselves free men while toiling like slaves. There are certain stock arguments, the same as there are certain stock soups, and the man who uses them will always find listeners and believers. created a feeling of discontent within twenty four hours and within forty-eight hours there was a strike on that took every man out of the works. It was 8 surprise and a hard blow to the owner. He had me arrested for melting trouble, but law yer who was down on him took my case for nothing and carried me through. Then he fell back upon va- grancy, but I had S1O in cash, and it wouldn't hold again. He had a constav ble threaten me in order to drive me away, but ] didn't scare.
 ''The old chap didn't give in until he saw there was no other way for him. Then he sent for me and offered me $50 to get the men back into the shop. They had been out week when he made the offer and were beginning to realize that they had been too hasty. I divided the money between two sa- looms and a local charity and called an other meeting. There are stock argu- ments to bring on q strike and others
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
A summer Brealxfast Dish.

The agreeable acidity of tomatoes makes them good food, at this season. An appetizing dish is prepared with these and eggs Wash as many round, smooth tomatoes as there are persons to be served. Cut thin slice from the top of each for a cover and scoop out sufficient space to admit an egg. Put in each little butter, drop in the un-. broken white and yolk, salt and pep per, place a dot of butter on the top of the egg, replace the cover and bake for about twenty minutes, or until the tomato is tender. Grated cheese may be sprinkled over the egg before the cover is put on.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
THE HANDS AWAITING.

to sbrfng the knot into position and so over the shuttle thread and allow the latter to be drawn back and forth through the middle of the knot This 50 far is only single knot. Now let the shuttle thread hang loose on the right side Of the thread around hand and pass the shuttle on the left under the thread and bring up on the right, as In Fig. 2; relax the fingers, tighten the shuttle thread and carefully draw, up close to &he other single knot. Now you have double knot See that the shuttle thread comes through the mid dle; otherwise when you have got all your knots made the thread would not draw, and 1t would therefore besno use.
 I.remember when a child picking up AheS stitch, but instead of making the knots with the thread round the fingers over the thread in the shuttle kept 4heAthread around the fingers too tight and made the knot with the shuttle Unread over it instead of vice versa. Tine consequence was I could make one hole and draw it with the end of khe thEead, but of course could make no move
 When the shuttle isspassed under the Unread round the fingers the fingers must be spread and The thread held light round them. The moment the ahnttle comes Ans on the other side the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29

to call It of. didn't take anything back about slavery, the rich growing richer, the poor poorer, capital grind ing labor into the dust, etc, but l praised the workmen for having shown the world that they could not be treat ed like black men in the cotton fields and advised them to return to their tools. Next morning the works were running full handed again, and I start ed out to meet with further adven- tures., believe I could have kept those men out for a. month, but having got even with Old Pomposity I had noth- ing further to gain. He was at the factory gate as I passed it, and such was the change in him that he even waved me a farewell" M. QUAD.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
Things to Do For a Burn.

X "A mixture of limewater and sweet oil, the proportions for which are un- derstood by all druggists, is the best of remedies for burn. If applied at once 1t will take out the fire'' and in most cases will prevent blistering. Bfcar- bonate of soda, too, if sprinkled on a burn as soon as it is received will pre- vent pain and blister. Some people claim that butter is to be preferred to all other remedies for this purpose, and others cover the place with flour to ex- ,clude the air
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
THE C. 0. D. MAN
He TellS How He Caused Strike and
 Then Called It Off.
'~N N my wanderings over the land as
 a diIapidated gentleman I have

EY IN IMy WdHucElA9S oNSI IAC As1hi uo a dilapidated gentleman have
 of course met up with all phases
 of human nature," said the c. O.. D. man as he pocketed his quarter and settled down for a talk. "I can't say much for it in general. I have found nine-tenths of the people selfish to a degree, and rarely have l. found any thing like sympa thy. The fact seems to be that everybody, from the tramp up, is on the make.
 T was thinking the other day of a little incident that occurred to me in Pennsylvania two or three years ago. As I entered the gate of a farmyard the we'll caved in on the farmer who was digging it. The beams and boards went over him in such a way as to prevent his being smothered, but at the same time held him fast There was no one around but his wife, who had just got off sick bed, and the nearest house was two miles away. | didn't lose any time going after help. I got shovel and began digging, and 1t took five hours of the hardest kind of work to release the imprisoned man. The first thing he did was to fall upon my neck and offer me half his posses sions. His grateful expressions contin- ued for half an hour, and then we sat down to a very plain supper, and he began to cool off. By the time we were through he said to me:
 "'You dug me out, of course, but I was in no great danger and could have waited until tomorrow. I want you to know that appreciate your work, but do think you ought to pay me at least 10 cents extra for this supper
 "I had the money, and I paid and left. He offered to let me sleep in the COW shed and furnish breakfast at reasonable figure, but thought 1t best to jog on.
 "At another time, in Ohio,- farm er's team ran away and threw him out, and he broke his leg. caught the horses, got him into the wagon and drove him home. Then went for the doctor, drove to the village druggist and sat up with the patient all night. He was profuse in his thanks, telling me that Isrshould have a home with him for year, but when had fed the stock and milked the cows next morn ing and was ready to tackle the wood pile he called me in and said:
 T have been thinking things over, and guess you'd better move on. Pro- visions are very high this fall, and my wife says you have a monstrous appe- t1te. Here's 15 cents, and I hope you will go into some business and quit tramping.'
 Tt was bit tough on me- smiled the c. O. D. man, "but no more than I might have expected. I walked off without taking his money, and he did not call me back
 Tt was in Indiana that I applied to a factory one day for work, having had enough of the highway for awhile. The
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
On the Safe Side.

Uncle Primus, carrying an armful of groceries, stood outside the gate watch ing cautiously the movements of two or three yard dogs on the inside. The lady of the house appeared on the front gallery and said: Come in, Uncle Pri- mus; come in. The dogs. won't bite you"
 With a broad grin lighting up his cheerful face, Uncle Primus replied, T knows dey won't bite me. missus, cause sho' ain't comin' in."-Ldppin- cott's Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29

PINEAPPLE MOUSSE WITH ORANGE JELLY. Press the cover down over paper and let stand buried in equal parts of ice and salt three or four hours.
 For the orange jelly soften half a package of gelatin in half cup of cold water, Add half cup of boiling water and one cup of sugar. When the liquid is cool and the sugar dissolved, strain over the juice of a lemon and a pint of orange juice. Less than half the recipe will be sufficient to use in the mold with the pineapple mousse.- Boston Cooking School Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
LIGHT FANCY WORK.
,THE REVIVAL OF TALTING AND 2
 NEW DEcoRATsvE NOTION.

Nhe Great Vogue of Lace and Needle
 vvOrk Tramndng En Dress-Requi-
 sites For Tattfns-How to Do It-An
 Easy Eznbroidery Design.
 SThere never was a time when lace was 50 .much in request, and there ds renaissance oftsome of the older kinds, such as netting, crochet and tatting. The only requisites for tatttng are a bone shuttle, a crochet hook and coarse thread. Tn choosing the shuttle seicct one which has the two halves coming the thread escape while working, and also so that it shall not catch in the work. The two parts should just meet, so that the thread in pushing through should cause slight click.
 The two illustrations of the hands show the way the thread is passed round the hand and how the shuttle should be held. Having filled your shuttle with thread, take it in your right hand between thumb and first finger, take the end, of the thread with your left and hold in position firmly with thumb and fore finger and pass S4kc stASS<aO OUlWNaAu' ShouI0 lAC AiiS5CAS, (which should be spread out, and bring it round to the end and hold both with finger and thumb firmly, as in Fig, 1 ;; pass the thread oyer to the left and Ebrfng the shuttle down on the right side Of therthread held pretty taut by the spread fingers, carry 1t under the bkhread andtbring it.up on the left side between the taut tf1pead sand the shut E kfe thread (which was thrown over Sfrom the finger andsthumb3. This.will make atsingle knot.
 The spEead fingers must now be re- RaEed and <theashuttle thread held taut
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
A Theological Poser.

A Theological Poser.
 An eminent divine, discussing the Ia- bor question with friend, had an in terested listener in his little boy. Dur ing pause fin the conversation the child said earnestly:
 T suppose, father, that even God has to have workmen to help him to do all he has to do. Are the angels Gods workmen r
 The minister, smiling at the child's serious interest in the great question of the day, laid his hand kindly on his sons head and said, 'I think they are, my son."
 Father said the boy "do you sup pose that the angels ever strike Y'--New York Times.