davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-14
UnSpGakable,

TEACHER - What is your fathers
RAme2
Jimmy Tuff-Why. cuff"
iescher-Of course; but what is his
luII name? What does your mother
call him?
Jimmy Tlff-When he is fulI2 l
Gon't dast tell yer, ma'aml-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-14
-
saEsSsz e. q 5Sl;3
kN CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS, KYS
ID Best Cough Syrup, Tastes Good. Use f.
vel in time. Sold by druggists. III
$ ON s. U In n > FRSIS q
Where We ALI Quail.

Colonel" asked the beautiful grass
widow, shave you ever really known
what 1t was to be frightened?" "I
should say l have,'' replied the gal
liant warrior. cat the dentists Office
the other day could actually feel the
blood congealing in my veins when he
came at me with his buzz saw"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-14
Romantic.

"Their engagement was rather ro-
mantle, was 1t not?"
eyes, rather. They went in bath
ing, got beyond their depth and were
completely carried away with each
other. Puck.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-14

Cartersville, Ca, r. Il. No. ..
7 suffered for q number OF years
with o severe Nettle-rash.
About twelve years ago I started
using q. g g., and after taking three
bottles felt myself cured and have
since taken @ bottle occasionally,
that line. Ny general health has
b n better since. recommend
8. 8. 8. as q good blood medicine and
eli round tonic, Yours truly,
Mrs. N. I. PLTTARDs
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-14

II ia easy to please young girl Just
ranamber she wants you to forget t2at
abe was christened Hannah ana ho'
Anpetta as she calls herself.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-14
Shame,

When mans foot gets tangled up
WIN woman's under the table and
sne gets mad about it, you can make
~ ner madden by pretending you thought
II was somebody else.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-14
Not a Game of Chance,

Rev. DR.. Thirdly-Young man, don
you know there is no such thing as
certainty?
The Gambler-sav, partner, I reck-
on you never ran shelf game 3oston
Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-14
A Victim.

81 see that the superintendent of a
cooking school has had to retire on &C.
count of her health"
"What is the matter with herr"
"Dyepspsia. Judge.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-14
Status of the Club.

Tomson-Do you think the saloon is
the poor mans cIubH
Jonson-I don't know about that. but
the club is the rich mans saloon all
right.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-14
Something Amusing.

''You mustn't cough 60 much, Will
'ie," his mother said.
81 can't help 1t, mamma" replied
the lit boy with the long, golden
curls, Something amu.es me in nay
throat. "-Chicago Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-14
Lava Are Most Prolific.

In greater New York the average
,vmber Of children in Protestant fam
,l,ea ia 1877; in Catholic families 2'o3;
IN Hebrew families, 2.54.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-14

Mothers will hnd Mrs Windows Soothing
syrup the best remedy to use for their children
the teething season.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-14
Didn't Pan Out,

Miss Towney Gin search of the idyl-
lie, at last meets real live shepherd)
Pray, tell me, gentle shepherd, where
is thy pipe?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-14

The Gentle shepherd-I left it at
home, mum, cause I amt got no
'baccy Tit Bits.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-14

For coughs and colds there is no better
medicine than Piso's Cure for Consump-
ton. Price rs cents.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-14

Some two years ago I suffered Q
great deaI, caused ON account Of bad
blood. Small rash or pimples broke
out ever my body and kept getting
SeeinR SIS. 8. advertised In the pa
pers ana having heard also. It had
cured several people in this city,
concluded to give It q fair trial.
After using the medicine for o M Q
time, taking In all six bottles, was
anti TaIu nurad
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-06
A Little Talk About Hogs.
Editor Of The Progressive Farmer:

E9A4SO4 u AAO 1IOS1OS84NO o1AIO1
It may please you and interest
some of your readers to know that I
have sold five pigs since sending you
my advertisement. One man writes:
II am so well pleased with the boar
pig you sent me that I want a SOW
pig" Another says: "Pig arrived
all right and is a beauty" Ny pigs
run in alfalfa all day. They are
not quite as high as the grass. It
waves above them as they grunt and
Craze. This makes them healthy and
thrifty. The Experiment Stations
have reported hat a pig raised in a
clover pasture will yield the highest
profit. I find it so. The clover pig,
when placed upon a grain diet, is the
most profitable pig. My neighbors
r buying pigs to feed for pork.
They say the pig soon nays back the
extra price.
I believe a farmer can afford to
pay $50 for a fine SOW to raise pigs
for pork. Only a rich man can af-
ford to waste food on scrub stock.
The most profitable SOW in my herd
was a fifty dollar pig; and I have
mor than M hundred head.
The more I study the Berkshire
hog, the more firmly I am persuaded
that it is the best hog in the world
for the South. It would be a most
valuable thing if there were a fine
breeding herd in every county in the
State.
H. H. WILLIAMS.
Orange Co., N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-06
The Influence of Feed on the Quality
of Pork.

The Department of Agriculture
has issued a farmers bulletin in
which an instructive set Of expert
ments are noted on hog feeding for
pork. From these tests the conclu-
sion is drawn that one great con-
trolling factor in the quality of the
pork of finished pigs lies in the char
acter of the food employed. Indian
corn and beans tend to softness,
i. e., to increase the percentage of
olien in the fat. If these grains are
used, they must be fed judiciously if
6rst-class, firm pork is to be pro-
duced. If fed in conjunction with
skim milk, it has been shown that a
considerable proportion of Indian
corn may be used in the grain ration
without injuring the quality Of the
pork.
A grain ration consisting of a
mixture of oats, peas and barely in
equal parts gives a hrm pork OF eX-
cellent quality.
Skim milk not only tends to
thriftness and rapid growth, but
counteracts in a very marked man
ner any tendency to softness.
Rape, pumpkins, artichokes, sugar
beets, turnips, and mangels can be
fed in conjunction with a good ration
without injuring the quality of the.
pork.
The fat of very young pigs and
animals of unthrifty growth is softer
than that of finished pigs. ttRaaftn Have
increased steadily to the s:ffHffshIhng
weight. 'lI
"AII-T B87ggeen teaches me to
trusgi@6 Creator for all I have not
SEEN"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-06

"Say, mamma" queried little Mary
Ellen, "what's a dead letter."
"Any letter that is given to your
father to mail, my DEAR" replied the
wise mother.-Chicago News. !
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-06

season. Ihey became tat and sleek
without the help of grain or other
feed. The milk and butter from the
COW showed no Objectionable flavor.
The amount of feed furnished was
something surprising. It has a hab-
it of continually throwing out re-
newing its foliage and its bloom
also when cut or fed back, it keeps
it constantly fresh.
"Sweet clover, like the alfalfa,
sends its great roots deep down into
the hardest, dryest soils, thus enab-
ling it to stand severe drouth as no
other plant can. This gives it great
value as a fertilizer; and growing as
it does upon the hardest, poorest
soils, it recommends itself for re-
claiming soils too poor for raising
other crops. I think it will recon-
mend itself and come to be appre-
ciated soon in such times of severe
drouths. 1t makes a slender growth
the first year. It is this crop that is
most valuable for hay, and cutting
it will not interfere with the second
years growth. The second year 1t
grows cOarser, blossoms, seeds and
dies root and branch. If cut for hay
in the second year. it should be cut
just as it is beginning to bloom. A
second crop of hay may be cut later
in the season."
AS sweet clover and it's qualities
as a hOney-producing and forage
plant are comparatively unknown in
this State Though it grows wild in
many sections), [ give the above quo
tations, from farmers and ~bee-keep-
ers who have had experience with it
for years, to show in what high es.
TEEN it is held in other sections OF
the country. Ny acquaintance with
sweet clover is of recent date. It
was while visiting in Warren Coun-
ty last July that | saw sweet clover
for the first time. It was by mere
chance / discovered a large patch of
it growing on the hardest and rock
lest piece of ground I believe I ever
saw. I was first attracted to it by
it's sweet mellow odor, then the bees
that lowered over it by the thou
sands. A glance was sufficient to
convince me of it's value as a honey
producing plant. l remarked at the
time that I would not take 800 for
the discovery-nor would /. 1t grew
anywhere from two or three feet to
ten in height, and was one solid mass
of tiny white blossoms. [ at once
made arrangements with the gentle
man, on whose land it grew, to take
all the seed that might be gathered
this season, and the privilege of tax
ing up all the young plants I wished.
I have just planted out a patch of
six hundred plants and will SOW this
fall and next spring about fifty
pounds of seed. Sweet clover, from
what I can learn from those who
have had years of experience with
it, is undoubtedly a most valuable
honey and forage plant.
WAITER I. WOMRLE-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-06


every other year it succeeds it.
self, but if put to cultivated crops a
few years it can all be killed out. I
made a garden-spot on a sweet clover
patch where there we're millions of
seed, and in two years it was all
gone"
Mr.. N. M. Baldridge, another
prosperous farmer and successful
b~ee-keeper, of Illinois, in speaking of
sweet clover recently says:
Notwithstanding the loss of white
clover, I think I shall be able to re-
port an average surplus of extracted
honey this year of not less than so
pounds per colony, spring count.
This surplus is mainly from Linden
and sweet clover-about as much
from n as from the other. This,
however, is a small average, as I
ought to be able to report an average
of at least 100 pounds surplus per
colony from sweet clover alone. I
think I could do this if I could con-
troll the crop; but sweet clover as a
honey plant is being destroyed in
this locality in two ways-by NOW
ing and by p~asturing. Cattle will
eat it even after it comes in bloom
and, too, when it is from four to six
feet high. Some farmers make it q
practice to cut it before it comes
into bloom and feed it to their hogs.
The plant is then so succulent hat
hogs will eat it readily. Those who
have used it in this way regard it Of
great value for hogs alone. There
are some farmers here who contend
that it will pay to grow it as a farm
crop, especially for hogs and COWS.
This year, where the pastures are
literally burned up, the sweet clover
close by is as fresh and rank in
growth as could be desired. I have
measured individual plants this year
that we're over eight feet high, and [
have seen acres of it from four to six
feet high in beds of gravel where
nothing else seems to grow.
II. r. Boardman, of Ohio, says:
81 think I know from my own eX-
p~erience and observation with sweet
clover, extending through a period
of a dozen years or more-that it is
unsurpassed and unequaled only by
the noted alfalfa, and these cOnvic-
tions are supported by the opinions
of some of the most practical and
reliable bee-keepers of my acquain-
lance. 1t has a worldwide reputa-
ton that is unimpeachable.
"I think it has been generally con
coded by practical bee-keepers that
it will not pay to plant for honey
alone. This conclusion is undoubt-
edly a safe one. We must, then, look
for some other value besides that of
honey, in order to recommend sweet
clover as a field crop.
"I once supposed, as many people
do now, that sweet clover was en-
tirely worthless as a forage plant for
stock-that nothing would eat 1t;
~--o
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-06
on,.et Clover for Bees and Stock.

Editor Ol 4HN
Cuoa+ clover should not be con-
- With the ordinary white clover
that grows along our road-sides, va
oant lots and fields. Nor does it in
wav resemble the well known
s-;mson-top or red cloVers. Its habits
I'D Growth are altogether different.
4 resembles none in appearance
and growth except alfalfa or lucern,
- which it is closely allied. 1t is
Loun botanically as melilotus alba,
md Is called in some sections, where
over it grows wild, mellow weed"
curing no doubt to the sweet mellow
,orfume of it's blossoms, which are
horne in myriads throughout the en-
+;ro SIMMER. As it will grow On any
old WORKOUT land, barren hillsides
and in fact any land except swampy,
marsh land, and blooms continuously
and INCREASINGLY throughout the hot
SIMMER months, when other nectar
hearing or secreting plants are
scarce. it is considered in many Sec
lions of the country as one of the
most valuable honey plants in ex-
istence.
Mr.. T. J. Yoder, of Ohio, a gen
tleman who has had considerable ex-
p~erience with sweet clover, says, in
part, regarding this plant:
"As is well known sweet clover is
a valuable honey-pIant. With eleven
summers experience l have learned
quite a little about it. In the first
place. I sowed it for its honey quail
ties, but I soon found there was
something else of value connected
with it. I sowed it on poor heavy
soil in the spring. The following
year 1t was a boon to my bees, yield
ing abundance of honey. I had sown
1t near the public road, and many
persons going by would stop to see
the bees work on it, and expressed
surprise. The roots penetrate deep
INTO the hard subsoil, and make the
land loose and pIiable, and, after the
crop Is cleared off, it is in fine con-
dltlon to put to other crops.
I'VE once, just as it was done
blooming, turned it under and sowed
1t to buckwhcat, thus getting in two
crops of blooms in n summer. The
following spring We sowed it to oats,
getting a fine crop, while at the
same time the sweet clover volunteer
co. making a heavy growth by the
10Th Of September, standing about
three feet high. Now was u time
TO Try ITS qualities for hay, and, suit
Ing the action to the thought, the
mower was brought out, and in due
m We had it in stacks, making
ABOUT - tons per acre. 1t was the
sweetest smelling hay that I have
ever seen, 1t was actually so sweet
11"' every warm day during the win
Ter the bees would be flying about
It. We fed it all out to u sheep,
WIN corn fodder for a change, and
never had sheep to do better.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-03-27
Estates of James VI. Doughty,
Kittredge Doughty and ROsilla
Doughty.


StTATE OF VERMONT, in,. &c.,
- DISTRICT OF ADDISON, IS. i'""'''0 N"ui''
BE il remember ed that at a session of the
Probate Court. holden nj Middlebury. within
and for sad District, on the 4th day of March,
a. ID. 1908.
Present: Hon. W. II. Bliss, Judge.
Whereas, Albert !. Dickinson, administrator
end Rolin +. Brown and y. H. McAllister,
administrators of Rosilla Doughty, all late of
orwell, in said District, deceased, mas this
day presented to said Court their petition in
writing. setting forth that II will he necessary
10 sell n part of the real estate of said de
ceased, for the payment of the debts and
charges OF administration; and also that il
will be beneficial for all parties interested
therein to sell the whole of the real estate of
said deceased, described A. follows, to wit
mountain wood lot in Benson in the county
of Rutland, containing about so acres; n pas
ture i'll said Benson containing about 30 acres,
known rs the Durfee pasture; part OF the
Doughty Home Farm in orwell in said dis
trict, containing about l4i acres; and the
other part OF said Doughty Home Farm stu
ated IN ali Benson, containing about II
acres in each of which parcels of land the
said James NJ, Rosllla, and kittredge Doughty
were mt the time OF Their respective dcceaso
each entitled to n certain interest, and there
in making application to said Court for
license to made such sale.
II Is ordered, That all persons interested in
the estate of sad deceased or any of them be
notified to appear before said Court, at the
Probate Office IN MiddleburN, in said District,
on the 30th day of March, \. u. 1905 by publi-
cation of this order, three weeks successfully
II newspaper printed at Middlebury, afore-
shld, to show cause, If any they may have,
why said license should not be granted.
II W. II. BLISS, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-03-27
Doctor
Tried but Could Not
Relieve Me
Of Headache, Dizzi-
ness, TwitChing.
DIR. Miles Nervine Did
Relieve and Cure.

1.-THE doctor tried but couldn't relieve me"
is phrase commonly met with in the letters
we receive from grateful patients. The
reason is plain The doctor tries to cure the
symptom and neglects the disease. In all
cases of chronic headache, nervousness,
weakness, general debility, dizzy spells, loss
of appetite inability to sleep, lack of energy,
loss of flesh, lack of interest, morbid tend
ences, hystera the disease is n nervous dis.
order and some means must be taken to
strengthen and restore the nervous system.
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine is performing
wonders every day and will cure you as it
has thousands of Others Read how quickly
It acted in the following case;
"A few years ago | was greatly troubled
with nervousness and indigestion. While at
work dizzy spell would come over me and
! would be forced to stop and rest. suffered
terribly from headaches and my nervousness
was SO marked as to cause almost constant
twtching of the muscles. My doctor tried
but could not relieve me. | finally began
the use of Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine
and continued until have used four bottles,
although have not had dizzy spell since
taking the first dose. | am very thankful for
what your medicine has done for me and
shall take pleasure in recommending it
whenever | can. "-FRANK P. BENTLEY, Mid
dlebury, Vt.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DR. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart Ind.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-03-27
JOHN L. W EEKs, Ico,,,,,,.,l
HENRY Il. DAY, Commissio
Estate of Mitchell Daignault.
Notice of Settlement.

CSTATE OF VERMONT, The Probate
oDIsTRICr OF ADDISON, SIS, Court for the
District of Addison.
To all persons interested in the estate
of Mitchell Daignault, late of Orwell
in said district, deceased.
GREETING.
BY the authority of the State of Vermont
you are hereby notified to appear before the
said probate court at the probate Office, i'm
Middlebury, in said district, on the Both day of
March. \. ID. 1903, at 10 O'Clock, "a. m, to
show cause, If any you have, why the account
of ii. ID. Branch. administrator OF the estate
of said deceased, should not be allowed, and
also why the residue of said estate should not
be distributed TO the parties entitled thereto.
Dated AT Middlebury, IN said district, this
9Th day of March, a. D. 1908
IL W. Ii. BLISS, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-03-27

her hand prettily upon his arm. IT
should have known. Believe me, l
would not have hurt you Intentionally.
"Ah, my lady, the word was thought
lessly spoken and needs no forgiveness.
But your heart shows itself in the ask
ing. and | thank you. | wanted but a
moment to throw off the thought of
that terrible day" Then they came
back together. and the princess, who
had tact enough when she cared to use
it, soon put matters right again.
l started to tell one of my best sto-
ries i'll order to cheer Brandon. but in
the midst of it Mary, who, | had no.
ticed, was restless and uneasy, full of
bushes and hcsitancy and with man
ner as new to her as the dawn of the
first day was to the awakening world,
abruptly asked Brandon to dance with
her again. She had risen and was
standing by her chair, ready TO be led
out.
Gladly" answered Brandon as he
sprang to her side and took her hand
(Which shall it be-La Galliard or the
new dance" And Mary standing
there, the picture of waiting, willing
modesty, lifted her free hand to his
shoulder, tried to raise her eyes to his,
but failed and softly said, The new
dance"
This time the dancing was more So
berly done, and when Mary stopped it
was with serious, thoughtful eyes, for
she had felt the tinglng of Il new,
strange force in Brandon's touch. 4
man, not Il worm, but Il real man. with
all the irresistible. infinite attractions
that Il man may have for a woman
the subtle drawing of the lodestone for
the passive iron-had come into her
life. Doubly sweet it was to her in
tense young virgin soul in that it first
revealed the dawning of that two edged
bliss which makes heaven or hell
of earth-of earth, which owes its very
existence to love.
do not mean that Mary was in love-
but that she had met and for the first
time felt the touch, yes. even the sub
tie, unconscious, dominating force so
sweet to woman, of the man she could
love, and had known the rarcst throb
that pulses in that choicest of all Gods
perfect handiwork-a woman's heart
the throb that goes before. the John
the Baptist. as it were of coming love.
1t being after midnight. Mary filed
two cups of wine, from each of which
she took sip, and handed them to
Brandon and me. She then paid me
the 10 crowns. very sobcrly thanked us
and said we were at liberty to go.
The only words Brandon ever spoke
concerning that evening were just as
we retired:
"Jesu, she is perfect. But you were
wrong, Caskoden. | can still thank
God | am not in love with her. l
would fall upon my sword if / were"
1 was upon the point of telling him
she had never treated any other man
as she had treated him. but | thought
best to leave it unsaid Trouble was
apt to come of its own accord soon
enough.
In truth, I may as well tell you that
when the princess asked me to bring
Brandon to her that she might have
little sport at his expense she looked
for laugh, but found a sigh.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-03-27
Estate of Samuel Il. Thomas.
Commissiouers' Notice

The undersigned, having been appointed
by The Hon. Probate Coult for the District IT
Addison Cnmmi- sioners, to receive, examine
and adjust all claims against the estate Of
samuel T.. Thomas, late of salisbury, in
said District, deceased, and all claims cNhib-
tied in offset thereto, hereby give notice thar
we will meet for the purposes aforesaid at
his late residence on the An day of April ana
21th day of August next from o'clock p. m.
until 1 o'clock p. m, each of said days,
and that six months from the "a day Of March,
A. II. 1905, is the time limited by said Court
for said creditors to present their claims to
rs for examination and allowance
Dated at salisbury this 18th day Of March,
\. ID. 1893.
LORlNG 4. ELLIS, iCo.,,..i...,.
HENRY j. HYDE, ""'"'h'7'i"'o'9'