davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-18
SKINNED Milk. Cream Test
TEST OF SEPARATORS
Much Enthusiasm Created - Close {
Dairymen's Convention.
10 Ther 3

MuCn EnthuSlaSm SFedISQ SfOSe OF
Dairymen's Convention.
Special to The Journal
Fairmont, Mimi, Dec. 1S.-At the state
dairymen's convention yesterday the ad :
dress made by A. w. Trow inspired much
discussion on the sio question which
promises a reform the dairy farms of
Minnesota.
Collyer & Co. Of Chicago bought the
creamery butter samples at 21 cents and
Bicke1 OF La Crosse, the dairy samples at
20 cents. the sale being made at auction.
The Sharpless, De Laval, Empire and
United States separator representatives
worked up great enthusiasm at machinery
hall over the respective merits of their
machines and in test made at the Fair
mont creamery the Sharpless people
seemed to be fully satisfied with the re-
suits and the dairy committee is s100 bet
ter off as the result Of a forfeit.
After the reports of committees and the
disposal Of unfinished business the con-
vention closed
A merry flour war is on here between a
local miller and dealers handling outside
flour. AS a consequence there was a 10
cent drop a sack yesterday, local flour re-
falling at 81.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-18

You've heard about the early bird. y
Get your want ads in for the great
Saturday Journal before 11:3O a. m.
tomorrow.
Bring EN-, send 'em, mail 'em or
phone EN-; it's all the same.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-18
Tavney Bill Before Committee.

Washington, Dec. 1S.-Independen
tobacco manufacturers appeared be-
fore the ways and means subcommit-
tee on internal revenue yesterday.
They supported the Tawney bill pro-
hibiting the packing Of anything other
than the manufacturers wrappers and
labels and the internal revenue stamps
in packages Of manufactured smoking
or chewing tobacco, snuff, cigars or
cigarettes. Representative W.. w
Kitchen of North Carolina and Shir-
ley of Kentucky and William Block OF
Wheeling, w. Va, opposed the bill
Other hearings will be held.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-18

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if 1t fails to cure
q. w. Groves signature is on each box. 25c
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-18
UNITARIAN OBJECTION
Minister Declares Mormonisln Nc
Worse Than Political Corruption.

Wilmington, Del, Dec. ~1S.-At the
anti-Mormon meeting here last night,
Rev. Alexander T. Bowser, a Uni
tartan preacher, caused scene by
refusing to vote for the resolution pro-
testing against Apostle Smoot He
said: . - ..--,..
The political corruption of this state,
smelling as it does to heaven, makes it i'm
proper for Delaware to sit in Judgment on
Smott. If Smoot can be excluded our
sena tors also can be excluded Addicks
money sent both Senators Ball and Alec
to the senate.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-18
KNOWS NOTHING OF IT
Henderson Not Anxious to Regain
In Honrroec

Henderson Not Anxious to Regain His
Seat In Congress.
Special to The Journal
Dubuque, Iowa, Dec. 1S.-Ex-Speaker
Henderson to-day stated that he knew
nothing of the supposed plan of the re-
publican leaders of the third district to
nominate him for congress two years
hence He denied that he Is ambitious
to regain his seat in congress, and de-
clares that his visit to Dubuque is for
the purpose of resting up and meeting his
family. He will return to New York Dec.
30 Should Congressman Birdsall be
named for federal judge it is the opinion
In some quarters that Henderson would
be urged to fill the vacancy.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-18
TURKEY MUST APOLOGIZE.

Washington, Dec. 1S.-Acting Secretary
Loomis Informed Chekib Bey, the Turkish
minister, who called at the state depart
ment yesterday, that his statement re-
garding the Alexandretta affair did not
agree with the report of Mr.. Leishman,
and as the state department felt bound to
accept the word of it's own representative,
it could not afford to interfere with the
program already mapped out, namely, to
have the United States consul ct Beirut
return to Alexandretta on man of war
and look for apology and reparation.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-18

Don't fail to before buying Xmas presents
our FREE e. SEaEc cATALoc .,c,, atows RANGES
sell atabout the price charged by others OUR
lF,sI 1REE CUTLERY T55 cAIAhoG for cpt prices 9 on
gives oTess prices on eysryth1ng in the
the above cataogs will be sent postpaid outoftowr
customers on receipt of your name and address
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-21
Paid SaPe to Refuse.

"A solicitor for Wall street paper
had been trying for long time to Sc
cure the signature Of Russell Sage to
an advertising contract at a cost of
500 per year, but to no purpose. To
show hpw diligently he had been work.
ing, hoping thereby to induce Mr.. Sage
to sign the contract, he said:
81 think, Mr.. Sage, you ought to IA
v6f me with this order, for have been
after you for thEee years."
The old finarcier leaned back in his
chair, thought, moment, says the
New York Times, and then asked:
How long have you been trying to get
this contract, did you say?"
Three years, :3hopeiessly replied the
agent. > =.
Pa "Then, you see." continued Mr.. Sage.
ST have saved just $780,"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-21
onion Finds a Defender.

The onion Is one of those strenuous
vegetables about which one cannot be
Indifferent. One either yearns for it
with a passionate longing or else utter
ly repudiates it and everybody who
has any traficking with it.
If one never had to take ones onions
at second hand 1t would not be 50
bad. If the law would only set apart
one day week for the consumption Of
onions and forbid it, under penalty OF
fine and mprisonment-prefe i'm
prisonment-at all other times it would
be a boon to the world. The onion
hater would at least know when to
take to the woods and how long to
stay there. s.s "a .3ts
AS for banishing the onion from the
kitchen, that would be a crime. There
have been poets who have sung It's
praises, but perhaps some of the prose
rhapsodies are just as eloquent. For
instance, If you want to crush your
neighbor who regards your dish Of
onions with a supercilious eye, Just
ask him If he knows that the onion
Is called 1.-THE rose among roots.''
Ask him II he knows that without
it there would be no gastronomic art;;''
that "its presence lends color and en-
chantment to the modest dish, it's alb
sepce reduces the rarest dainty to
hopeless insipidity and the diner to de-
spair."
1t is quite possible that your naughty
neighbor may decline to follow this
hint and may show signs of not being
plunged into despair pending the ad-
dition of onions to his own menu. The
anti-onionist Is stiff-necked party
| Providence Journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-21
BR1sTLEs MOVE ONLY IN ONE DIRECTION.

dies are relaxed for giving fresh i'm
petus to the brush. AS will be seen,
the handle is designed to contract in
the hand, and is expanded again by
the V-shaped spring at the ends. The
shaft which carries the circular brush
has toothed wheel at the opposite
end, and reversible rack bar is at
tached to the upper handle to rotate
the shaft as the handles are contract
ed. This rack bar can be shifted to
either side of the shaft to move the
brush in opposite directions, and as a
rachel is located inside the gear wheel
to transmit the motion to the shaft the
latter remains motiOnless while the
rack bar is moving backward. With
little practice the operator can pro-
duce a rapid rotation of the bristles in
the proper direction on either side of
the face, cleaning the teeth much more
rapidly and effectively than with the
old style brush. The inventor is Ho'
mer Polling of Curtain, w. Va.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-21
~
-
AA u aIIPaR
...<..s,.,.n-,..,.s.....- s

Expert coal miners In the Macon
County (NTissouri) shafts make from
$3.50 to S4 a. day, working eight hours.
The local carpenters union Of Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo, has decided to
build $20e, 900 memorial hall in honor
Of the late multi millionaire, w. s.
Stratton.
President William D. Mahon, OF the
Amalgamated Association of Street
Railway Employees, states that the
membership OF that organization
throughout the country has increased
from 5000 to 10000 in five years.
A report issued by the British labor
department on Workmen's cooperative
societies shows the substantial progress
Of cooperation, in England. Between
1874 and 1899 the recorded member.
snip of all classes of cooperative So
cieties increased from 403,010 to 1,6Sl,-
342, and their total yearly transa ctions
increased from $75, 600, 900 to $340, 00O,-
900. The strongest branch Of co-opera-
ton In England is that established in
the interest of the working people as
consumers. . t## H. Y
The wisconsin State labor bureau
has been collecting reasons why girls
prefer work in factories and stores to
/ household service. Inquiries were
sent to 769 persons. Among the an
swers were these: If ladies would only
give girls better rooms, kinder treat
ment and warmer beds and let them
/ live independently, more girls would do
houseworl. I went into the factory be-
Icause / wished to be treated like HUI.
man being. The reason won't do
Homework is because will not be
, treated like half slave and always q
nobody. I love homework, but. like q
host Of other girls, refuse to do II
under present conditions, None Of the
, girls know would do Homework, be
| cause girl who does 1t is always look
i ed upon as kitchen drudge, always
: on duty and seldom treated justly.
am treated better in the factory in ev
: cry way, and, besides, I am no Longer
, obliged to entertain in the kitchen o.
i receive my friends at the back door
( since can live at home with my owl
people,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-21
REVOLVING TOOTH British.

The dentist will tell you that it is of
vital importance in cleaning the teeth
that the brush be moved toward the
edge of the teeth instead of toward the
gums, as the improper use Of the brush
will cause the gums to recede from
the teeth and expose the roots to the
action of decaying acids and other Diet
rimental matter. The new brush shown
in the accompanying drawing has been
designed with a view to meeting this
demand for movement in a single direc-
ton, having a mechanism which pre-
vents backward rotation when the han
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-21
cELL.l mrs 200.
ungrateful Thief Brought 60 Book by
His Sense and Courage.

ungratefuI Thief Brougat 60 Book bg
His eense and Courage
The intelligence Of dogs il no new
subject, but it Is one which never
ceases to be interesting Benve nuto Gel
lini, the sixteenth century goldsi NTH,
whose work is still one of the ricbPs Of |
Italy, records in his Memoirs an
aneedote which shows that the dogs Of |
that day were as faithful and as in
teligent as are those of to-day. He
speaks OF the animal as "tine large
shoe dog. "'47 -',.+ 81 2t't5@5i1 t'as.
At happened one night, says the au-
thor that a thief, who had been at my
house pretending to be goldsmith,
and had laid a plan to rob me, watched
Ibis opportunity and broke into my
Ishop, where he was prying open the
Baskets when the dog few at him. The
thief found 1t a difficult matter to de
fend himself with a sword. ? ~ =, ~ "A
The faithful animal ran several times
about the house, entered the Journey
mems rooms, which were open, as 1t
was then summer time; but as they did
not seem to hear him barking, he drew
away the bedclothes, and pulling the
men by the arms forcibly awakened
them; then barking very loud he show
ed the way to the thief, and went on
before. But the men would not follow
him. They were angered at his noise,
and drove him out of the room.
The dog, having lost all hope Of as
sistance, undertook the task alone, and
ran downstairs. He could not find the
villain In the shop, but came up with
him in the street, and tearing OFF his
, cloak would certainly have treated him
according to his deserts If the fellow
had not called for assistance. With
great difficulty the dog was driven
away. - s-. .F.+3 -"s-sf
Some days later, as was passing the
. square of Navona with my dog, hi
7 parked very loudly and flew at a young
man, and made such efforts to tear thii
I young man to pieces that he reused thu
/ | city guards. The guards told me that Il
i l did not keep off my dog, they would
kill him. l called off the dog with SOM
! difficulty, and as the young man wa
4 retiring certain little paper bundles fel
from under the cape of his cloak, whicl
4 Domino Immediately discovered to be
+ long to him. 81" '~e
= Among them perceived little rim
!. which knew to be my property
= whereupon 1 said, "This Is the villain
h that broke open my shop, and my do
4 knows him again" 49,.
q 1 therefore let the dog loose, and h
once more seized the thief, who the
y implored my mercy, and told me h
r would restore whatever he had Q
mine. On this again called of m
! dog, and the fellow returned me all tn
gold, silver and rings that he had roll
- bde me of, and gave me FIVE and twel
ty crowns over, imploring my forgiy'
= oess. l babe him pray for the dtVin
mercy, as l, for my part, did not inten
!, TO do him either harm or good. Strs>s-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-21
GARDENS IN THE KITCHEN.
Growing Herbs in the Windows for
Winter Use.


Winter Use.
American housewives may well take
a lesson from the foreign colonies IN
our cities. A walk through one OF
those colonies in summer shows many
window stills and fire escapes dotted
with growing herbs. Even In wlnIer
the green things peep and peer against
the panes. Sometimes the herb pot is
an old tin can or cracked pitcher Olt-
ener it is a box of handy size, ana
somehow the box herbs always seem
the most luxuriant. Dill is there, ana
mint and fennel, balm, sweet basl1,
sweet marjoram, thyme-indeed, all
the fiavorous tribe. Parsley may be
bought fresh the year round from the
corner grocer. SO it is seldom seen IN
the boxes, It may be that superstl-
ton has as much to do with that as
convenience. In the folklore of vari-
GUS lands parsley root is endowed with
malign powers. Ill luck comes to VINO
ever pulls it up save with the lert
hand walking backward, and to carry
growing root from one homestead to
another is a sure invitation to mis-
fortune.
A cook worth the name knows that
green herbs are infinitely better for
seasoning than dry ones, even when
the dry ones are freshly grown. First
class marketmen also recognize the
! fact by offering, along with costly
spring lamb, pots of tender, growing
mint to sauce the roast. One Of these
mint pots, properly tended, will grow
for years and supply an ordinary
kitchen. Mint grows rapidly and the
better for frequent plucking. Stalks
should not be allowed to grow more
than six inches high. If they are not
needed nip them off and dry in shady
place against the time when more mint
NAV be needed than the tpot can sur
nfsh. d This applies also to other herbs
Aim id plucking to keep them bunchS
fnnd stocky, so as to furnish many
leaves with the smallest mediucum Of
stems. Garden-grown herbs are per
mitted to bud before cutting down fol
, driving, but those in the herb-windoV
Z garden would; better not exhaust theil
strength in the effort to flower. -.
Kitchen afr Is commonly both warn
} and moist; hence things grow In i
: almost tropically. Give the herbs thu
: sunniest window. : If a box can be Sc
the whole window length all the bet
, ter. One strong clump of each herl
a is better than several weak ones. Plan
i them zigzag. up and down the sides o
r the box. If seeds are soWn let it b
r in a smaller box. from : which tn
i strongest plants can be set in the win
dow box, which should be foot wild
t and ten inches deep inside. Fill with
e in an inch of the top with very rio
r dirt and give the plants monthly q Lii
d eral watering with liquid manure I
e that is out of the question soap sud'
d the tlirtier the better, should be give
: weekly. Pour the suds around, tn
roots. Keep the green. tops clean b
k sprinkling with fresh water at leas
8 every other day. -
# From such a garden, says the Wasl
ington Star, one can gather bouQuet
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-21
The UPWARD TREND---A WORLD MOVEMENT.

history mankind has there been nearly
IN this said to be
distinctive feature this with former
There + more q spirit more Of bond de q 1po
where than in any age Of the past We are coming to
f. The sg s 1 nn Go @
the abuses Engands government in India
g. Christianity Ia
see good exists all religions
ing and t. see The d al the
hopeful of present day. @s3e stazzt.
Asia At later Persia the rule Then
queen everything Palestine
But all these empires but con to the world ad n
Then the conquest Of all smaller nations BY the larger
billion and half Then
except
travel the railroad telegraph the steamship and certain
International relations Different
and into What before left the sword now
world
It's @ conflict so n on or two % anus ea 'ng @ pS
The that than
few little
the smaller advanced nations petty and the like
grad
uay disappear civilization and consolidation extend their bounds so
fury will see the final ending of war upon the planet - ~
evils flourish rather local their nature and will
be the whole humanity These
of
the entire and the mighty of the mass viii
particular nation but rather nation Even If the Angosaxon
great river whose force may
history
better things this Never such vast forces motion
sociological INVESTIGATIONS all being pressed more generally and with
did labor abundanty
abroad Inspired by the heshts that have BEEN WON the
pushing still higher heights political
bright by but it growing brighter and the fact that
1 may News
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-21
An Ancient Fire Engine,

One of the old-time fire engines Of
England was recently discovered at
Stowmarket, and proves an interesting
relic of the past. 1t did duty in the
town for many years, and, as shown
by the sign on the engine, was present
ed to the town by Nathaniel Gordon,
ESQ.,, in 1884 Despite the many years
that it was lain away unused, 1t Is In
an excellent state of preservation, con-
sidering Its age.
The engine is composed Of q wooden
we'll, six feet long by five inches wide,
and lined with copper. At either end
are openings for the purpose of re-
ceiving water, which was fed to it by
buckets. The pump itself is at one end
and Is worked by ordinary hand
brakes. Four small solid wooden
wheels support the body of the engine
There are none of the leather buck
cts left that were used tS. Feed the wa
ter well, but the delivery pipe, which
is six feet long, can still be attaShSd
The engine is painted the usual REG
color. and on the front Of the pump
are printed Instructions for properly
| working 1t.
One of the suggestions for keeping
the pump in: order reads: "The pevet'
of the long iron spendil" should b.
"drest with sallet OIL and tallow.
After using the hose the men are tolt
that 1t should be liquored with meats
foot oyl, bees wax and tallow ane
ouoiled up" over the instructions
saws the Municipal Journal and Engi
neer, was originally covering of horl
to protect them from injury, but Of tn
horn covering only small portion nov
remains. "
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-21
Too Many Women Smokers.

The stationmaster at the Richmond,
Va, union station posted orders recent
" forbidding women to smoke in their
waiting-room. The maid had been fire.
quently sent out to the cigar stand
for packages of cigarettes. and the
practice had grown SO rapidly in the
luxurious apartments provided for the
comfort of women passengers that the
railroad authorities took this unusual
action, @'r....r.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-21

DOLLY, knocking the ashes from his
pipe I'm sorry l said he was a fool,
Holly. Perhaps 1t is only his manner
R nd appearance. He certainly has good
==aSte." -.
Molly bit her lips and watched the
elfpossessed young man with curl
sity not unmixed with modification.
Her coquetry had no effect on him this
porning. A short time ago he would
ave raVed at the mere suggestion Of
Ter marrying any one else; only six
nOnths back he was at her feet himself
unering the agony of first refusal
nd declaring that life was hencefor-
Fard blank without her. 1t was
TRANCE, certainly, and just little ag-
graVatlng. Molly was not used to in
difference.
You see, Molly; you would never do
or poor mans wife," went on Jack,
"a a practical voice. "You have ex-
raVagant tastes, and are of a nature
fhat requires little affection. The adora-
Ion of one would not suffice you. You
E'ant admirers by the score"
Molly's surprised eyes fell, and there
was little reproach in her voice
when she next spoke.
How long have you been of this
Ppmion" she said, thinking of that
"onderful evening six months ago
S"neh the stolid young man In front OF
ler was TRANSPORTED with love and
desperate in his attempts to win her.
~ for some time" Jack answered
taoughtfully, then his eyes Travelled tt
tne pretty face underneath the shady
nat 1 hope you have forgotten al
tna' nonsense six months ago, Molly.
lave been ashamed Of 1t ever since.
mink was madv
~" said Molly.
1Aere was silence for a moment
molly took her hand from the waite
an dried it slowly, and Jack took III
Tue oars again to help him out of al
awkward predicament.
lou see, Molly" he began again
pnaSnlng the oars in desperation; mos
ELBOWS have failure in love, and IT.
splendid thing for them. After on
,eOuH they are more chary of bestov
,ns their affection, and when they do
" generally different thing altogethe
the real thing"
OPP said Molly again, without lool
ing up. D'u' SUE
encouraged by the downcast eve,
Uaek burst desperately into his confel
expect you can guess what I war
~ say Molly" he began. "a fello,
,Sn worth his salt If he spells his Iii
because one woman won't have hiu
~ m, I'm going to be married"
Inc words came as a shock to NO,
mOlly, although Jack had Led up to
~ SHllituly, and she was quite mr.
pared. How could Jack like any 9th,
S Sns after once liking her? Jack, wi
-"u Oeen her slave and lover since bo
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-21

ing. Twenty-six young women have
signed the membership roll thus far.
One enthusiastic member proposed
that the members be prohibited from
speaking to young men who swear,
but this radical idea was not adopted.
The first president of the Anti-profan-
ity League is Miss Florence Kessier,
daughter of the proprietor Of a de;
partment store at Bertha. The secre-
tary is Miss Birdie Carbon.