davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-12

and sewed as they pleased. The mod
ern, well educated girl plays many
parts. She is hnguist in the parlor,
a scientist in the kitchen, and an art
ist in the sewing room. rand there are
many lesser roles in which she appears
to advantage. Yet there is comfort
for elderly minds In the knowledge
that 1t is years alone that bring the
philosophic mind that is necessary to
proper understanding of iife's prob
lens and that age and experience still
count for something In these scientific
times. n -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-12

four of West Virginia. The Civil War
had left his missionary field almost
desolate and with his own hands he
repaired dilapidated buildings, gather
ing together and inspiring his scat
tered and demoraliZed flock. In 1875
he was raised to the bishopric Of
Wheeling and his abilities displayed
there led to his promotion to the see
at st. Louis. There for two decades
or more he became conspicuous as one
Of the brainiest and best beloved heads
of his church. In 1884 he held the
Office Of promoter in the Plenary Coun-
Gil held at Baltimore. In 1896 he was
asked to offer the prayer at the open
ing Of the Republican national conven-
ton, and he has numbered among his
friends the leading representatives of
both the two great political parties.
Archbishop Kahn was the handsom-
est prelate in the American hierarchy,
He was over six feet in height, broad.
shouldered and Of a nature that won
men.
o0IWSSA I'LL duu LIS 1uIlL1dlS 1rlSuQ
Archbishop John Joseph Keane, of Du
buque, Iowa, there was curious rela
tionship. Each at 16 entered St
Charles College, Md, to study for the
priesthood, were rivals for first hon
ors, were ordained priests together
and both were made bishops before
they were 10.
In college the professors had mucl
difficulty in teaching them. Both theil
names were pronounced alike and botf
had the same Christian prefxes. Or
calling on either in recitations a pro
lessor had to point or spell out thu
name Kahn or K-e-a-n-e. In all tn,
studies Keane led his class with KaiI
Just behind, 90 that students nick
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-12

My style of feed crib can be made
Of any size, SO as to suit any number
Of cattle. Mine, however, Is 6 feet
wide, 10 long and 10 high. 1t has run
ners, e, underneath, that it may be
readily moved to any place desired.
The roof is extended cut so as to keep
grain dry as we'll as the backs Of
steers. 1t is supported by 2x4 braces
as shown at C. Cuopla d is we'll
opened for free ventilation. The floor
is raised one foot in the center, SO as to
make sufficient fall for feed to drop
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-12

A clergyman long engaged in mis-
sionary work in Turkey gives an ex-
cellent idea of the repressive censor
ship exercised by the sultan's govern
ment. The latest action of the board
OF oensors has been to cut out from
the Book Of Proverbs such verses as
the following: Envy thou not the
Oppressor, and choose none of his
ways" ENTER not into the path of
the wicked, and so not in the way of
evil men, ROB not the poor, because
he is poor; neither Cypress the afflicted
in the gate; for the Lord will plead
their cause, and spoil the soul Of those
that spoiled them"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-12
Feeding Farm Horaes.

Nest hersemen agree that corn is
not desirable feed for horses, but
the farmer who has more corn than
any other grain does net feel that he
can anord to stop feeding corn. The
trouble is too many farmers feed not
only 100 much corn, but feed it too
exclusively. "
% long as farm horses are kept for
work mainly, SO long corn must he a
portion OF the ration when 1t Ia raised
on Tue tarm; on the other hand, a ra-
' .lon OF oats or of rye and oats, with
noeral feeding of good hay, wouId
give quite as good results; or a good
'a'ioh could be made of feeding one
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-12

named them "Keane First" and 'Kain
Second"
This chung for years. Keane led In
all the years Of study and got the bet
ter church assignment after ordination.
''Keane First" became "Keane Sec
ond" twelve years later when Kahn
was appointed bishop Of Wheeling.
Thereafter Kahn led his old rival in
Catholic honors. His death has ended
the conjecture Of their friends as to
which would be the first to receive the
cardinals hat.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-12

In the contemplation of the educa-
tional achievements of youth, old age
is overawed and middle age is abash-
ed. In the Chicago Art Institute are
drawings by school children that put
grown ups, most of whom by their
own confession couldn't draw a cow
that could be distinguished from a
chicken, to the blush, and the knowl-
edge Of domestic science Cleaned by
girls at school seems to put mothers
with unscientific ideas upon the shelf,
Vanished are the old fashioned cooks
who merely guessed at measurements
and knew nothing OF chemical ingre.
dien:s," and with them have gone the
Rcienceless seamstresses who threaded
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-12

INTO reed trays, (. A slide, G, Ike inches
Oy 10 Feet may be used to regulate the
now OF grain into manager. It should
nave two handles attached as shown.
The door to the scoop hole should be
made with slides similar to a scoon
BOARD, as at a, and about 2x2h feet,
mat there may be no waste of corn
"hne filling the crib. The 2x4's. b.
"nlch form the bottom, should project
on each side about 20 inches to build
the reed trough.-A. w. Heide, in
Farm and Home,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-12

Written on the walls Of cavern in
habited by tramps on the banks Of the
Chicago drainage canal the police re-
Gently discovered several aphorlsms
from vagabondia. One Of them read:
Anybody can work for living, but
it takes a wise guy to live without
work" There can be no doubt as to
the truth of this proposition. The
question is whether the very effort Of
living without work is not In itself
more arduous than earning a living by
honest work. In other words, we may
frame a paradox by inquiring whether
1t is not harder work to live without
work than 1t Is to gain livelihood by
toll Of the hands or the brain. Most
men who decide that the world owes
them a living without working for it
land in Jail. Some few succeed in
maintaining themselves in comparative
comfort. Fewer still become million
aires. But all of them have anxieties
and troubles which are unknown to the
man who sets out to earn his living by
work-who proposes to give value re-
ceived to society for what he gets from
society. 1t is not a care-free existence,
this living without work; for, from the
ragged "hobo" who wonders where his
next meal Is coming from to the rich
swindler who Is In constant dread Of
the law, the man who becomes a mere
parasite upon the body polite does not
know at what moment he may be
brushed off. The world owes every
man living, perhaps, but he must
take it from the world; it will not be
handed to him on a silver salver, and
IL he undertakes to appropriate to his
own use the living which belongs to
his nelghbor he is practically certain
to get into trouble. Hence, while it
may take wise guy" to live without
work 1t may be doubted whether the
wisdom manifested is Of the genuine
type. A man who will work harder
to escape work than he would by max.
ing his honest living may be ingenious,
but he still lacks some of the sapience
Of Solomon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-12
c. . FARMER Make Money!

NV answer is that very many farm
ers do make money. One must nts'
consider what the investment ID Ia az
ordinary farm. A general rarn "a
eighty acres, with usual improve
ments. would not inventory more tnen
$4,000 to $4,000. With the larger NJ
IRE the net income at 10 per cent
should be $500; yet no farm tnat 10
considered to be at all prontaole pro-
duces so little income as THIS Inc
daily living, which must be charged 10
income, would amount to more imam
this. If the general farmer comes
out even" at the end OF the year, ne
has nevertheless, made a good' rate
on his investment, and he has In
creased the value of his home at the
same time. The difficulty with tarm-
ing, considered from the financial
point Of view, Is not that the rate OF
income is low, but that the amount OF
profitable Investment is small Con-
sidered in its bearing on the national
welfare, this fact Is propit1ous' TOT IL
means that the farm provides an In
dependent business Of small resources
Considered as a means Of producing
great individual fortunes, however, the
farm is inadequate, and 1t Is to be
hoped that it always will be so, for at
least one great profession or business
should be measured in other terms
than money-producing power for the
individual.
There Is untold wealth in the soil.
There are practically no exhausted
soils; they are mostly humus robbed
and poorly handled soils. No one has
ever yet reached the limit, on any con-
siderable scale, of what the soil Is
capable of producing. Many men
make a comfortable living on ten to
fifty acres of land, and yet they al
ways expect to produce more next
year. Only here and there are we be-
ginning TO develop really scientific
and businesslike agriculture.
The opportunities in farming are
great. 1t is almost impossible for g
man to fail, If he knows the business
and has abilities that would lead him
to success in other undertakings. Il
Is a general belief that almost any
man can leave the city and make 6
living on a farm. This Is a grievous
error. Farming must be learned, al
must engineering or teaching. 1t can
not be learned from a book or a bulle
tin, but by farming. The older the
man when he makes a radical change
of business the less are his chances OF
success If he has been in a subor
dinate position in his former business
his chances of success in farming ar,
less, for he will probably be defclen
in executive handling and initiative
Often druggist or a preacher will
think that he can go to farming will
every assurance of success; yet h,
would not think that a farmer coult
go into the drug business or to preach
ing. Yet many a business man ant
many q preacher makes a most sue
cessful farmer.-L. H. Bailey, in New
York Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-12

her father, Prince Louis OF Batten-
berg, she is third cousin of Prince
Andrew and second cousin through
her mother. She is related to the roy
al families of 20 European States,
great and small, and representatives Of
all Of these were present at her wed
ding.
Princess Alice is IS years old and Is
said to be very attractive. Her father
is a captain in the British naval serv-
ice, and in England all of the princess
life has been spent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-12

According to a correspondent of the
London Times, there is formidable
movement in Australia for an indepen-
dent republic. The report is probably
premature by good many years, for
Australia is hardly ready for that yet,
In the course Of events, both Australia
and Canada must be independent ma
tons, or, as in the case of Canada,
seek alliance with contiguous nation.
1t is unnatural for great peoples to be
dependent on a distant power when
they get amply able to stand alone or
can make more desirable connection.
Australia, under its new constitution,
Is connected with Great Britain by
most slender thread, which it can
break at any time, and undoubtedly
as 1t increases in wealth and popula-
ton and has new ambitions it will de-
sire to be completely independent.
Canada has at present very little no
ton of independence or annexation,
and sentiment on these matters is less
than 1t was some years ago, but the
Canadian Northwest is filling up with
Americans, bred in American ideas,
and its east is hardly holding its own
In population or prOgressiveness. There
is no feeling on this side of the border
one way or the other. Canada will
be allowed to come into the United
States If she wants to, or greeted as
an independent nation IL that suits her
better, but there is no doubt whatever
that one condition or the other would
be enormously to the advantage Of Ca
nadians. In either case the United
States could be more liberal toward
them, and trade and commerce be
more free across the border.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-12

the sides and ends, so that the drop.
pings may fall through. The cOops
should be placed under roofs to shed
rain and to protect the fowls from the
hot sun. In cold weather it would be
necessary to protect them still more
by placing the coops in buildings Feed
troughs and water vessels are attached
at the outside in easy reach Of the
fowls.-J. D. Spooner, in Farm and
Home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-12

son of King George
of Greece, is re-
lated to most of
the crowned heads
of Europe. Queen
Alexandra of Eng
land Is her grand
aunt and among
her aunts she reck-
ons the Czarina Of
Russia, Princess
Henry of Prussia
and the Arch
duchess Sergius of
Prussia ThrOuOh
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-12
Mrs. NooIywed's Mistake.

Mrs. Noolywed-And if l had really
thrown you down then, would you
have given me up?
Noolywed-I should say not. I
would have kept right ON trying to
win you, even If you had thrown me
over half q dozen times.
Mrs. Noolywed-My, what a lot of
fun l missed!-Baltimore American.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-12

with our customary repugnance to
anything that savors of vulgar display,
we ''play UP" the fact that the banquet
given in Boston to the English artil-
lerymen cost 100000.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-12

John D. Rockefeller says that he
has received a great deal Of comfort
from religion. He neglected to add,
doubtless because Of Its obviousness,
that his greatest comfort has come
from scrupulous adherence to the
spirit Of the golden rule.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-12

A Kentuckian who got mixed up in
a Breathitt County feud a few days
ago took a mean advantage of the
feudists on the other side by swallow
ing fatal dose of morphine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-12
Coon for fiatteniur cb,o,,..

Where it is desired to take exsra
pains in fattening chickens, II il nao.
essary to confine them in close quar-.
tiers for two or three weeks before lin.
ing. The coop shown herewith is ideal
for this purpose. It is set on legs 2Ib
feet above the ground for convenience
in caring for the fowls. The COOP i
about 2 feet wide, 5 feet long, and
2 feet 8 inches high, and viii easily
hold six birds.
The bottom should be constructed Of
Stats, somewhat closer together than
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-12

II intellectual persons of the future
are to be bald Mr.. Rockefeller has
anticipated the development Of the
race by several hundred years. He
has some other points that show II
Also
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-12

Population Of the Philippines, civil
lied, 7,0OOO00; uncivilized, 100000. In
both counts the Philippines are still
far behind us of the United States.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-12

Live and learn. 1t has at last been
made pretty clear that Wall street can
have about the worst kind of a slump
without stopping the United States for
minute
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-12

periodical anaohol
reaching what look like steps, but closer npec
through
holding
which
frequently
larger number Of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-12
Rain I'D &c Hay Pro.l, 81.

Every farmer strives to gat All NJ
beyond the washing influences u aay
as soon as possible. Rain wats M. Y, "
dissolve and remove more than = laay
cent Of the dry matter Of hsy y pet
what is thus removed NAV ren s, anu
quite 20 per cent OF the feeding l Sa,
HALF an inch Of rain means SONS = ,a ~
tons Of water per acre, and il tba a 10y
be equally spread over the gron ~ stS Z
IL, Of course, subjected to tho psh., Y
Of the washing influence Of thIs NV" "aols
tity of water. But IL the crop - go y,
into cocks that occupy only one.sa ~
of the area, It follows that tha ss NJ.
win be affected by only one-tentb ~ I.
the rainfall, that is to say. bv tlva !, =
stead of atty tons of water. MOI on,.s
does water actually wash out much !.
the soluble and most valuable const,t
uents Of hay, but 1t also removes NJ
aroma, and leaves the crop much laa ~
appetizing as food for stock M M
color, too. suffers. and with It the an
Ing value. Massachusetts Ploughmsn
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-12

Some day there will be war that
we will really enjoy. 1t will be in
some locality where the battlefelds
have names a person can pronounce.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-12
Trying to stump the Professor.

smarte-You see me queer the bro.
tessor. I'll make him own up there's
one thing at least he doesn't know,
Smarte Ito professor)-Wiu Won
please tell me, Mr.. Wyse, who was
Gains wife?
Professor-Cain's wife, Mr.. Smarte
was Adams Observation-Disclosures
Transcript.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-12

part each of rye and wheat
parts " oats, giving three Y 4 s'Hs
quarts at q feed, with hay $ soqr
This ration has been especially A 81 D
with the writer, and corn i sood
duced BY feeding Ii iii rlaca ~ y M
mixed grams mentioned, three !, I. !. ing
times Q week. The horses i. tOur
farm work on this method of fa asayy
and are 10 good health ali tic s,la!s
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-12

We spend In this country $40 year
for liquor and tobacco and 40 cents
Yor churches per capita.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-12
A ROYAL WEDDING.

Which Brought Together the Families
of Twenty European States.
Princess Alice of Battenberg, who
was married Wednesday at Darmstadt,
Germany, to Prince Andrew, fourth
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-12

why doesn't Sir Thomas Upton try
his hand at building a ship that will
sail to the north pole?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-12

why not in times OF peace equip on
submarine boats with .cowcatchers2
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-12

The concert of the powers will prob
ably not be moved to do anything un-
til .'Hiawatha" Is played.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-12

''Know sthyself," says the philoso-
pher. Yet how disappointed some men
would be If they knew themselves.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-12

The most striking thing about Kip
ling's new batch Of poetry is the apos-
trophe.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-12

The Langley air ship is now pro-
nounced total" failure. 1t was
merely a failure before.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-12

Man wants but little here below, but
when ne fails to get it he howls trlst
as much as Il he wanted the earth.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-12

TRIBUNE pRTo. Z PUa. co, Ltd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-22
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
earn :itz TIE Premier Twlrter.

Cam :tz TIE Premier TWlrier.
Though tmnit2's record in g299as
wen and lest a, not nut him at the
'cad Of q" tive pitchers of the league
t is undispnted that he is the premier
tWlrier Of the Cotton Staters. He fin
lShed tbs ae9son with a percentage of
.IS2, having pitched 81 full games. of
Whi6h number he Won 2f. lost seven
and 'ied four. For him to have reached
the 500 class he needed two more vic
tories, and this would have meant four
victories out Of every five games
pitched. Camnitz did not make his
record by going up against the easy
teams, but he was allowed to work
more than his share against Baton
Rouge and other leading teams. The
other pitchers on the local staff did
not make very good records. Ashton
won 16 and lost II and Manuel won 13
and lost II. Nine men worked from
the firing line during the season. Eddie
Hahn being included in the number
Vicksburg Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-22
Billy Earle Distressed.

Billy Earle is very much crestfallan
over the failure OF his team of young
sters TO land the penuant this season.
4 take all the blame. said Nh Earle
Il thought my lads woulU win and oX.
crted every energy to bring this about
but | failed. | thought my coacning
would nave & greater effect than it did
and believed il would make the Nichs-
burg team a couple of points better.
than the others. The team did not re-
,pond to my teachings Just as expect
ed. II was not the fault of the young
sters, each and every cne OF whom
worked al all times to the best of his
ability. It's the little things that cou Z
and it is a most difficult thing to make
beginners pay strict attention to the
small points in the game Mistakes
which ordinary followers of the game
pass unno,iced or pay htte attention
to often determine whether a game is
to be Won or lost. don't know that
the team was especially deficient in
any one respect. but it failed to come
up to my expectations in most things. |
Maybe | was too sanguine and expected |
a trifle more than I should AS to my
self. | have been little unwell most |
Of the season andshave not put up the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-22
GORMAN'S RACE PLANK.
Receives the Commentator Of South
ern Democrats.

Washington, Sept. 22.-Southern
Democrats WHO were in Washington TO-
day warmly commended the plank on
the race question placed in the Mary.
land Democratic platform last night
land Democratic platform through the
initiative of Senator German.
Shortly after the senator returned
from Europe last month he was quoted
as saying that the negro question was
now one of the most important before
the country, and the reiteration CT this
view in the shape of a state platform
has lent new interest to the matter.
Maryland leading off with such a
pronounced view on the question is
thought by many to mean that the
next national Democratic platform may
also give attention to the subject ard
force the Republicans to take up the
Issue.
With the exception of President
Roosevelt. Representative Crumpacker
of Indiana and few others, the Re-
publicans as a party are averse to
agitation, as was clearly shown in the
last congress through the failure of
Representative Crumpacker to obtain
action on any of the separate measures
he introduced. The same is true of
the Republican party in MARYLAND t.
| day. It wants the negro vote, Of
course. but it realizes that the most
damaging plank in the Democratic
platform is the denunciation of the al
lance between the Republicans and
| the negroes.
1t is already apparent that the
course Of the Republicans in the next
session will be to say as little as pos.
sible about the negro question. There
is, however, very good authority for
the statement that in the session OF
congress following the presidential
election Representative Crumpackel
may be given an opportunity to have
| his views enacted INTO law In fact
Southern Democratic members of con
gress. without exception. believe that