davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-16
down. Any blacksmith can make the
irons for these stackers,
TrottinE the Horse Down Hin,

E-ott1nE the Horse Down Hin.
Many drivers think the horse shor1d
Irot doWnhlll because the load does not
pull back on him, and apparently can.
not understand the philosophy that
would do otherwise, says Prairie
FARMER. TO trot when there is q
neaVy load pulling back on the traces
Is exhaustive to the horses muscular
energy Irotting downhill, especially
Win load in addition to it's WEIGHT
pushing down upon him, is far worse
Inc former, if not carried to excoes
VIII be readily regained by the aid ~
llItle rest and nourishment Int tho
latter Jars and jams the shou,dore
"eakens the tendons and springs tho
Knees and may even bring on PARALYSIS
OF the nerves and muscles Tho bouao
,elt 10 It's own inclination will slaclon
us pace when once it comes to q do
cloed down grade and will 90 corop,,I,1,
down the hill, unless it has hon1
framed to a different habit under +ha
spur or the whip. If it is necnssorr
tor some reason. to drive fast down.
NIL put on the brake to, at least NO
vent the wagon pushing the horse. -
II can be made to draw q li++lo II
traces it will help materiaIIv to 1naa 'ne
the injurious effects. '0''en
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-16
Use of Mutton Is GROWING.

Mutton as human food is gaining
rapidly in popularity. Good authori-
ties predict that the time is rapidly
approaching when as many sheep and
lambs will be slaughtered in this coun-
try as there are hogs and tlttle
slaughtered now. History shows that
in old countries mutton is the DOOR
mans meat, because it can be raised
at less cost than any other, and also
that it is the best and most wholesome
Wool brings a good price, mutton Is in
demand, and the farm needs fertilizing
Then why not every farmer grow
sheep, and those who feel so inclined
operate a sheep ranch? 1t is a having
business.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-16
Working Butter

IN working butter never slide the
paddle over the surface, as such treat.
ment Injuries the grain. The best meth.
% Is to remove the milk by using q
gentle downward pressure. Excessive
washing is also injurious to the grain
and general appearance of the article
Stop churning when the butter fat
globules begin to adhere to each other
draw OIL the milk and wash in two wa
tiers at about IS degrees, stirring Slow,
~ ana no longer than is absolutely
necessary to accomplish the purnoso
says the American Agriculturist cor.
respondent. wi
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-16
The Popcorn Belt

-, mere IS more popcorn shipped from
tne town of Odebolt Iowa, than from
any any otner station in the world. In 1s99
the shipments amounted to 144s 90 nu 70
ana the crop Of 1903 is estimatod 80 -
zoo cars. At the ruling prices whioh
range from 80 cents to 81 nor h, "nlcn -,
pounds the value of the popcorn cron
Will reach nearly $4,000. An avor rnop
yield OF popcorn is about a ton 40 de .
nalf to the acre, SO that in avnro o a
years the crop from an acre viii T'e .
from $50 to $50, delivered at the rai1'
ROAD station. The fodder is Of g ,an
value for winter feeding eoou
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-16
Winter Feeding Of r

Whatever may be the rat %p''
sne lambs this winter, it must not ho
tDe that exercise is necessary TO to
.nelr Well-being. Don't turn tbon ~, ~
.nto tne cold to shift for tbemsoln ou'
out provide place on the wann
vi tne oarn' protected from wind and
G coma a shed where thew nav anu ~
w %nen they will and where tbev "y go 20
weather. from bad
70 WINE ", net they are in the exerc,s,n,.
ta' u,a provide them with some roneha as
20 plck over to keep them husg snase
s q " and also see that tbey b anu
an opportunity to drink saro lucy nave
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-16
FIBROID TUNEORS CIIRPn
Mrs. Hayes First Letter Arna.,
ing to Mrs. PinIxbaY.1 fo,s H 4 ss III

MIS-. Hayes First Letter Arn..,
ing to Mrs. Pinkham for HeSsl.
DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:-Tbsr., ~ (
under Boston doctors treatmar,,tS y zen
long time without any reIiaf M NE q
tell me have a fbroid tuner III 1 W.
not sit down without great pain IN III
the soreness extends up my spina ''lq !
have bearing-down pains both Nh
and front. Ny abdomen is swo psSk
and have had flowing spells for thsss
years. Ny appetite is not GOOD sa Nv
not walk or be on my feet for : ~. ~.
length of time. - any
The symptoms of Fibroid IT,.
given in your little book Accom- s,lpE
describe my case, so write to yr,,' ~
advice. Signed Mrs. q, r H Ga1or
252 Dudley St tRoxbury), Boston N AZ
Mrs. Hayes Second Letter.
"DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:-somet;r,..
ago Iwrote to you describing INV sy sr.ls
toms and asked your advice. Won x
piled, and / followed all vour d;,ae
tions carefully, and to-day / am we'll II
woman. ''sA
1.-THE use of Lydia e. Pinlxham,a
Vegetable Compound entireIr sv :
PEELED the tumor and strengthened ~
whole system. / can walk miles no,s
"Lydia IL. Pinkham's Vera.
table Compound is worth Ave sol.
lars g. drop. / advise all women w IN.
are afflicted with tumors or female
trouble of any kind to give it a faithful
trial" - (Signed) MRS. E. F. HAVE
esq Dudley st. (Roxbury), Boston, Mas
$4,000 forfeit II original Of abous Ietfars nrsjss
geRUInsHsSs cannot BE- produced r's'sAy
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-16

The farmer today reoniros h
h hUsI fasn IMAM he has been using to do
LIS LIS farm work probably. The two ~ e., uo
row plow, the wide harrow snd wv ot lur-
implements require power 0no olnef
WIN good three-horse team en ns man
ana 90 1t better than two mon " ORR
Quebec eS'-hobert Ness
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-16
CHAPTER XVII

Sarah Eastbell spent the next hour
with her grandmother, who had been led
to her room during the conference in
the great picture gallery. The old lady
had left word that she wished to see
Sarah directly that she was disengaged.
and our heroine had proceeded upstairs
upon receiving the message, and found
Mrs. Eastbell in bed, lying there rigid
and Sallow, az in the old almshouse DAYS,
The maid in attendance upon MrR East.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-16

Der is scarce and
lumber Is high. In
stead Of long tele-
phone poles a sub
stitute can be
made by two pieces
Of 14-inch crib
boards, one on
either side Of a
fence post, letting
the board come
down about three
feet on the post. A
piece Of 2x4 one
foot long can he
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-16

nailed between the boards about four
feet above the top Of the post, and at
the top Of the post piece Of 2x4 two
feet long. 1t will be seen at a glance
the saving and yet it will answer the
DurDOSe
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-16
As SunReafAd.

blggs-It strikes me that the fool.
killer is neglecting his business
o1sgs-He's kept pretty busy, sun.
pose' but you might send him your ad.
dress. 'u'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-16

self-laudation abounds among the
unpublished; but nothing can stamp a
ton. IA
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-16
scautlinp Te1ephone Pole

D. w. Predmore, Of Nebraska, de-
scribes scantling telephone pole that
may interest some readers where tim
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-16

during the day. If the. weather WIN
not permit of this outdoor exercise
then some place should be provided I'M
der cover where the lambs Will nave
a chance to stretch their legs. Try the
plan and you will find that it pays
well.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-11-10
Alsnd Rat,s exnlai...

Chicago News: There were 4 hot of
tats IN the storage room OF my stable"
writes . citizen of Johannesburg. South
Africa, 'and we had great difHculty in
gettng at them. They were shy Of all
traps and did n tremendous lot OF dam.
age at night. lying quiet all day, At
length I put in the room a square,
tin lined box, about two feet deep. and
IN u placed some burned cheese. The
rats Immediately got interested in the
cheese. climbed up the outside OF the
box, and, having got Inside, could not
ascend slipt>ery lining. In this way
We kitied a great many.
-One morning my children took a
cat. who was a very good rattcr, and
placed 1t in the box. where there was
already a good sized rat. The cat. tn
stead Of tackling the rat. appeared to
make friends with 1t. They put their
noses together md friskcd around. but
no harm was done, and eventually he
cat jumped out, refusing to tackle the
rat
The children then put In a keen Jach-
shund. which Immediately snapped at
h rat N missed 1t The rat ran
around the box wo.or three times.
dodging clever1y, end eventually, by
climbing on the ..dog's back. adroitly
jumped o'st OF ,.he box and escaped"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-11-10
THE LATEST in SHOES.
Result Of Years Of Experience in Shoe
Designing and Perfected Methods
Manufacture.

Ct WQU0t0OeOU0s
'Honorbilt'' and western Lady, are
the names of two new shoes which are
conceded to reach the height of perfec-
ton in shoe making.
The successful originator of these two
lines of perfect shoes is the F. Mayer
Boot and Shoe Co. of Milwaukee,, WIS.
This name will be sufficient to assure
most of our readers of the quality of these
goods. A great many are already familiar
with the high standing and good wearing
features Of Mayer shoes. while thousands
nave been impressed by the straight for
firm in all the principal publications
throughout the country.
Mayer shoes have a high standing
among shoe dealers and are recommended
by them as giving the greatest satisfac-
ton of any shoes in the market. The new
shoes will surpass in style. fit and dnra-
bility anything the Mayer Boot and Shoe
Co has ever placed on the market
In announcing these new lines it is hoped
that every reader will take careful note Of
the advertisements of "Honorbilt" and
..Western Lady shoes and when next IN
need of shoes. make a request upon the
dealer for one Of these new brands.
~stantial, nobby and fashionable kind that
every man who is at all DESTROYS of being
we'll dressed will search for. Made in a
variety of designs. for exclusive business
or dress wear, or as appropriate for all
uses. 1t has features that appeal to every
man.
The western Lazy Tor women VIII
quickly become recognized as the most
proper shoe for ladies as it embodies all
that appeals to a woman when she seeks
the ideal shoe for her use. The beautiful
design and graceful lines delight the ras-
tidious taste of the fair sex. Made from
the %softest. select upper feathers and the
mos, flexible and durable sole feathers.
they are endowed with wearing and com-
fort qualities that afford a world of sa It's
faction.
If your dealer does not happen to have
the "Honorbilt'' or Western Lady, shoes
to show you write to the F. Mayer Boot
and Shoe Co., Milwaukee, Wis, and they
will inform you where to get them.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-11-10
PILGRIM SLAVES.

For every height there is a staff, for
cry hunger there is a loaf. for, every
need there is a promise. Ask and We
shall receive
Promises are the food of faith. Our
trust in God cannot grow except we
know and test his promises. a robust
Christian life is impossible apart from
a knowledge of the book that is filled
with promises of cheer and comfort.
"A plain, practical and primary duty
of every believer is to familiarise HIM
self with. Gods word and it's gracious
promises. For how can he be strong
and bold in faith, except he plant him
self firmly on the promises that can
not be shaken?
Behind every promise is infinite wis
dom. Infinite strength and infinite
love.
MY God shall supply all our need"
He never fails. Thus we have desig-
mated. in one comprehensive phrase,
all the things for which we should trust
Christ. There is no requirement of our
spiritual or temporal life that we may
not depend Upon him to meet. and meet
too. not according to our own imperfect
understanding OF cur needs, but "ac-
cordtng to his riches in glory"
Gods word cani1ot fail. Our faith
may fail. our sight may fail, and u
understanding of Gods will may fail.
But his word itself must endure and be
fulfilled as long as God is God.
The best men may fail, and their
banks may succumb and their pledge
be broken; even the governments OF
earth may repudfate or fail to meet
their obligations. but 'the word of the
Lord abideth forever" The surest
thing this side the gates of pearl-surer
than the stars that sing in the heavens.
or the earth that rolls beneath our
feet--is q promise Of the living God.
e Christians have come into a
proper conception OF their power. They
are afraid to attempt great things for
God. Their lives are spent in petty
services and are environed by trifinR
cares. He to whom '.all power is Civ
en-" and who has promised to be with
his disciples .all the days. bids them
launch out into the deep" The dav
10 upon us when young men and younR
women should have great faith in q
great God. and get up out OF the empty
shadows in which they live, and take
1or their own, Paulis noble motto, II
can do all things through Christ which
etrenetheneth me" He who bids W 60
forward 10 he who has promised. Il
will strengthen thee. yea, / win helm
thee. yea. l viii uphold thee with the
right hand Of my Righteousness"
For thousands Of years men have
been putting Gods word to the test.
under al imaginable conditions. Dur.
ing that time pyramids and temples
have been built and have crumiied
into dust, mountains have been torn
In twain. cittes have lived and -four.
Fiehed and faded from the memory Of
man. but not one lot or title OF Gods
word has failed Of fulnllment. We may
have sreat faith IN the promises be-
There 81 nok an experience AZ iife
ihes.de which 0odhaa not nfed : PROM
ne ~ mstsrsai days, msnAAel,eve
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-11-10
Best in the Worlo.

Cream, Ark. Nov. 7.-(special.)-Af.
yer eighteen months suffering from
Epilepsy, Backachc and Kidney Com.
paint, MI. w. II. Smith of this place
Is Z well man again and those who
mare watched his return to health nm.
..esitatingly give nil the credit to
Aodd's Kidney Pills. In an interview
regarding his cure. Mr.. Smith saws;
~! q been low for eighteen months
wItn my back and kidneys and also
EpI!epsy. had taken everything l
knew OF and nothing seemed to do me
any good till a friend of mine GOT me-
70 send for Dodd's Kidney pills. l find
mat they are the greatest medicine i'm
s0e world. FOR now l am able to work
ena am In fact as stout and strong as
before l took sick"
Dood,s Kidney Pills cure the Kid
neys: Cured Kidneys cleanse the blood
OF q! impurities. Pure blood means
good health.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-11-10
poafsh.

Philadelphia Ledger: Some OF the
creatures OF the deep can eat like an
u0regenerate Digger Indian; they can
consume their own weight or twice
0heir own weight In twenty four hours;
they pursue and kill as ruthlessly as
2 German grand duke whose huntsmen
drive h tame deer past their blinds to
b killed. Just as the large-eyed oxen
are smltten In the Chicago stock yards:
they kill from habit. In this class is
doghBh, or dogshark, of which much
complaint has been heard this summer
along the coast. The angler hates him
= would applaud I'M effort to crush
the infamous thing" in the language
0e voltaire. There Ia a strike and a
vigorous pull. and the fisherman say
All ha, here il SPORT" But his Joy is
snomentary; the game pulls strongly
n stubbornly, perhaps ~doggedly. but
y 70 . sticky pull, apparently the hold
Ing back OF an animated old bootleg.
n the pest comes to view, requiring
the nnussing of the boat. profanity and
loss OF hope for the days sport, for
where the dogfish abounds the real fish
are likely to be lying low.
h dOgfish breaks nets, sOurs he
1n&tero temper. d~tscourages the COM
merciai fisherman, and from Maine to
Canadian government has just adopted
An ingenious plan-the best yet dis
covered short Of battling out the OCEAN
Of depicting his numbers. The bounty
system has been discarded as likely to
p Costly. diltlcult Of administration, flu
eiie.. The minister Of marine and fish,
cries has decided to build three large
reduction plans. and at these plants
agents OF the government will pay a
ROOD price to fishermen for all the dog
nan md hsh Offal which may be
brought In. The dogish will be con-
vecte6 into glue and fertilizer. and thus
N tndustry will be founded while some-,
thing u being done to ave the fisher
lea which Tor several seasons have
eeen menaced by the omnipresent dog
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-11-10
"LoNe LIVE THE KING"

LONG LIVE IHE KING
Some persons think they are reform
ers when they are only complaine.s.
Jehoida was IL real reforlner. He vas
against the bad, but he was also for the
better. With the infant king in his
keeping, he began. shreWdly and care
fully, to create a following for lin He
appealed to the religious sentiment.
which is always the governing motive
of u people. He knew hat the masses
would vote right If only they could be
led to see straight. On his side he
the entire priesthood. The tried friends
of Jehovah throughout all the land, we
may be certain, were appealed to.
Then, when all things We're ready.
he produced the king, even as David
had Set forth Soloman before the peo-
pie TO thwart the conspiracy of Adon-
iiah. The effect was instantaneous.
The people had Il king to rally about,
as we'll as q man to lead them. Like
the common lot of mortals. they could
grow enthusiastic over distractions:
but for a personality they would even
dare defy the dreaded Athaliah.
So when seven-year-old Joash was
brought forth. and the holy oil of an
noting was poured on his brow, there
multitude. and shouts of Long live the
king rang in the air, while the people
clapped their hands and wept tears of
gladness, gratitude and rejoicing.
A LEADER WITHOUT RESERVES.
The tumult reached the ears of the
unsuspecting Athaliah. 1t speaks VOL
tunes for her personal unpopularity
that there had been no friend to bear
to her Il whisper of the widespread
periously. to learn the of all
this blare of trumpets and shouting
and hand .clapping and cheering.
Straight to the temple she went, and
there. standing by the pillars, in regal
state and station, surrounded by all
kingly pomp n following, was the
boy king, the little Joash. whom she
had thought among the slain.
treason" cried the queen, hoping
to rally about her the supporters on
whom she had counted. But there was
no response. Only by selfish power
had she bound men to her, and that is
q frail tie. Instead of creating a fol-
lowing of friends during her reign. She
had made only enemies. And no lead
upon popular trust M good will.
h hour comes to every one when he
must call UP his reserves from with
out. Then is the test of his life. Ii
he has looked out for himself alone
he will be left in impotent loneliness
If he a lived for other men and for
truth, he will find the forces of friend
ship and truth rallying to his support.
Athaliah me- the bitter end of utter
s~elfishness; and the greatest bitterness
was not when she was led forth,
4 friendless n accursed, to meet the
death justly hers. but the consciousness
that all her power. all her abition, all
her s%elfishness had been utterly in
vain.
Gods will was done: done, as always
in spite of men. When it cannot be
done through them. David's seed sat
on David's throne, a shining witness
to the truth that God may always be
depended upon to care for his own.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-11-10

The Bethel Primitive Methodist
chapel! in Burnley, England. recently
held Its anniversary. On that occa-
Mon a souvenir handbook. which con-
tanned copies of all records. was is
sued. A minute passed in 1884 reads;
"Tha we do not allow young men and
women of our society to court with
each other on Sunday: neither do we
allow our single men and women to
walk arm in arm i'm the streets togeth-
err at any time, nor do we allow them
TO stand In the streets together chat
ting Another resolution forbade girl
choristers wearing bows in their bon
nets.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-11-10
man IN THE CAB00SE'
JACK RUMsEY's SECRET FOE
s-OURING SLEEP.
4 Missouri Pacific Railroad Condsetoa
Tells How He Prevents the
WRECK Of Hi Nerves.

A great deal of fatigue and anxiety is
housed up in the little red box that
swings at the tail end of every freight
train and shares i'll every jolt Of the
string Of heavy cars that precedes Il OH
the rails. The mel in it are good, hearty
fellows who bear cheerfnlly che hazards
connected with the great problem Of
transportation. They are astn night
and day OIL q vast network Of lines and
the sympathies of tens Of thousands Of
peaceful little homes go with them ON
their runs. Tho great public must have
its supplies and these are the men who
must get them through at the cost even
of their lives.
Mr.. Jack Rumsey, Of Council Grove,
Kansas, is an energetic, frank, good
natured member of this brotherhood and
he bears q load of worries that makes it
necessary for him to seek help to keep
his excited nerves from wearing him out.
lie says:
What troubled me most was my in
ability to get sleep when the chance came
and n most irritating sensitiveness of my
whole nervous system, growing out OF
tuo lTVPSuluIitlcS uuU uuAlctlc6 JUL
nected with IN ydaily work. Three or four
years ago a clerk in the superintendent's
Office of the Missouri Pacific, at Osawa-
tonne, advised mo to use DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. Iacted on
his advice and got help right away. Sol
keep them on hand all the time aud
whenever the strain begins to tell On
me 1 take a few doses. They quiet
down my excited nerves and make it
possible for me to sleep just like a child.
They are mighty good medicine for a
railroad man. That is the absolute truth,
as far as my experience goes, and l am
right glad IT, recommend them"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are unlike other medicines because they
act directly ON the blood and nerves.
They are n positive cure for all diseases
arising from impoverished blood or
shattered nerves. They are sold by all
dealers, or will be sent postpaid on re-
ceipt of price, fifty cents a box, or six
boxes for two dollars and fifty cents, by
addressing DIR. Williams Medicine Com
pany, Schenectady, N. Y.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-11-10

The natives Of India take more and
more to beer. Formerly the consump-
ton was very small; there are now.
however, many large breweries. and
last year their combined production ag-
gregated nearly 5000, 900 gallons. 1t is
said that about 40 per cent. of this pro-
duction is consumed by the army. Most
of the breweries are In the Himalaya
mountain districts. on the railroad line
between the stations of Murree and
Darjcling.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-11-10

An Austrian genius has made the
discovery that celluloid. prepared in a
special way. provided q material out
Of which hats and the most delicate
flowers can be made. These hats are
not only beautiful In themselves and
cannot be told from those made of the
usual material. but will stand the most
sever shower and look even better af-
ter than before. They are used to some
extent in Germany. especially in vi