davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-25
FIRST BAPTIST CHJIRcH--Rev

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev.
Norman skinner. pastor. Morning
worship at II o'clock. Sermon: Law.
Reason and Love" Evening song
service and sermon at s p. m. Sun.
day school al 9:45 a. m. Christian
Endeayor at I D. m. A most cordial
invitation Is given to al.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-25
Ihe Women ldeIpIna.

sTATcHE KIAo,. Lao Tung PENN.
ssla, Wednesday, delayed The Jap.
anese forces are within twelve miles
Of Port Arthur. the whole male popu.
lation Of which over fifteen years Of
age Is under arms. The women are
assisting in the work Of completing
the defenses.
Eve o. Battle.
ST PETERSBURG. June 25.--An
unnamed Rnssian general Is quoted
in yiedmosti today a. saying that this
Is the eve Of great battle, adding
that General Kuropatkin is now NOV
ing to meet General Kuroki, whom he
viii dispose Of before General oku ar.
rives.
Russian Rout.
LONDON. June 25,--The Japanese
legation this afternoon received a dis
patch from Toxic. announcing that q
detachment Of the Taku Shan army
surprised and routed a squadron Of
Russian cavalry, ten miles northwest
OF San.Tao.Kow at dawn. June 23, and
also occupied the heights north
thereof, expelling the Russians. who
left sixty dead on the field.
Associated Press Version.
LONDON. June 25.~The version Of
the naval hattie June OK on PORT Ar
thur, received by the Japanese lega,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-25

No danger 10 health in eating
meats from Turner's--they're fresh;
ly killed. c.25
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-25
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL

CHURCH The regular services oi
the church tomorrow. The pastors
morning subject: Saving Soul
from Death his evening theme:
The General Conference Discussion
and Action on Amnsements.' A cor
dial invitation to the public.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-25
New York Money.

NEW YORK. June 2i.-Money on
call easy, 1@i "a; prime mercantile
paper. 8 1.2Q4 IL; silver. S. 7-s.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-25

Fresh currants. Monday at Ryan &
Blood's. 81
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-05

even should that desirabl condition
Of affairs be reached it will still be
obligatory upon the milkman to see
that 10 opportunity is afforded for the
contact Of the tactical fluid with con-
taminatcd atmosphere in the stable.
Probably the best way in which this
can be accomplished is by the aid of
the pneumatic milking machine here
illustrated. 1t is so arranged as to not
only milk the COWS automatically, but
also inclOses the milk in an alright
receptacle as long as it is in the prox,
Unity of the animal. This is accom-
plished by a reservoir suspended over
head and connected with the teat cups
by short section Of hose By means
OF vacuum created in the pipe to
which the reservoir is attached the
milk is drawn from the teats and de-
posted in the receptacle, whence it
can be removed to the creamery for
further treatment before being placed
on sale.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-05


For dipping a number Of shaon ero.,
l'ooO head up, the vat should ho -
ieaSt forty feet in length and five foot
ueep' The bottom of the vat sbonld no
SlA lnches wide, the sides slopinp ont
ward and upward, till at the ton H. ,
measurement across is at least WV
lee'' out on no account should II ho
any wider, as then the sheen sn ~ NC
nlng through could turn orornd
Mnlcn Is one of the things to No.
guarded against. The VAT ia n,o9 W.
n'e 1eet deep to obviate the dannan .'oe 9
Tue Sheep striking the bottom Of w. W
vat when thrown in, and Is made a. s, [ne
. ~ at the sides to save expense IN ' d,p
me inside of the vat should bo f. en up
~ tnat no obstruction will intone eon'
s mllh me passing through of tho sboon
SIhk the vat in the ground - 'De 81
oepth Of four feet. The vot sbo,,,, 'ne
R n with water to see if it. l'I Ioa,I De
heeq water in it till the leaka 90 s Otal1
'nen Oall it out and fill with tbo a'G 3,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-05
The Walking Gait

walking is one Of the gaits that is
nearly always neglected, and vet an
active quick, cIear-footed walk ia a
valuable gait to the horse intended
Tor the farm, for use as a roadster q,
Tor saddler. A horse broke to har.
ness IS generally trained for a while at
'ne SIDE of some steady old animal
ana the youngster, if inclined to walk
last soon begins to learn that it Is not
tne 'hIng to do. For that reason If Is
pesl 10 break a young horse in single
harness or under the saddle, and train
MIN TO be a good walker as we'll nc
sood at other gaits. A 3-year-old 10
generally better walker than he will
oe at any other age if he is kent as a
harness horse, unless specially trained
WIN view to brisk, active movement
IN that gait.-St Louis Globp-Dnma
crat oOe- A'ehlo-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-05
Farm CnnYeniences-

The first two figures show convent
ences originally sketched in the Farm
Journal, which says of them:
This crate should be about three
feet high and fitted with sidepieces ex-
tending below it that will just fit into
the side irons of the wagon body. 1t
can thus be set upon the wagon bed
IN an instant and will be found most
useful in moving calves, sheep, pigs or
other stock. 1t will fit on to a sled
IN the same way for winter use. 1t is
also convenient when hauling loose
material. If this is long the rear gate
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-05
A Dairy Pointer

Inc toronto Globe says Canadian
t talnet VINO Kept twenty four cows and
Two hired men tested his cows w ~tp
o cue baOcock test, and found that
elsnt We're Improbable. He disnon n@
OF them and let one hired man 90 ond
at tne end Of the year found tba+ nv
mad made as much money fr rr"' ne ne
d. n as from the twenty four Now
L ne e1 mas got down to twelve good cows
" ,1oa expects as much from them as no.
maue from twice that number Now h ho
can Increase up to his oririnoi n' LIZ
COWS and increase his profits, s'0o
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-05


mouth and when dead, scald in water
at temperature of 1S5 degrees. After
scalding, wrap them up In a flannel
blanket for ten minutes, which will
help wonderfully in picking.
If scalding is properly done and
birds are wrapped up in this way,
they can be picked easily and quickly,
1t is customary with many to leave
feathers around the neck for about
two inches, also the feathers on the
first joints of the wings, including the
main flights. After picking clean, put
them into hot water for a few seconds
and then throw into ice water, leaving
them for several hours, or until tnor.
oughly cold, when they may be taken
out dried, and are then ready to pack
Tor market.-E. j. Lawrence, in Farm
and Home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-05
CRATE, PLow AND MOVABLE u1Rn1P
ian be hinged to let down, as shown

can be hinged to let down, as shown,
IL can also be hinged to open at the
SIDE The Stats should be Of hard
wood three-Quarters Of an inch thicly
When there is blowing to be done
close to fences or trees have vonr
smith put extension rods on the blow
ana cleyis to hitch the team to, like
the cut. The sketch was sent US nv
one or our readers in Kansas, and he
says 1t works we'll for him. If the
oeam OF the pillow Is adjustable tn
drart 1t should, of course, be adjusted
Oetore the rods are bolted to the han.
dies. LIZ IL
The lower figure shows two viows
OF portable sheep fencing used at tho
colorado experiment station. II 10
easy to move about and set IN and
very readily made. "nu
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-05
CHAPTER VII

Reuben CulwiCk lost time at the nav
Office. He passed along an avenue of
stunted trees into the gardens. which he
entered for the first time in his life. md
looked round very keenly, but there was
no trace of Second-cousin Sarah. He
looked at the orchestra; he glanced IN
ut the acrobat, who glared down ot hin,
as at new patron of the arts; he stroIled
from the crowd to little grass plat,
where was time-stained fountoin.-o
stone boy with broken nose squirting
jet of water from q she'll with y row
OF paper lanterns within the basin, W here
some dips were faring; and he passed
from the grass plat to the extremity of
the garden, where were John Jennings
fireworks, scanty collection of NAL
formed objects reared upon high poles 10
give an idea of Importance and magni-
tude, and waiting John Jennings plnos-
ure to burst into smoke and flame. There
was figure crouching by the PRINCIPAL
set-plece, and Reuben went toward If
and discovered his landlord He would
nave backed away, but John had recoy-
niZed him,
why, Mr., Reuben, what can Won nos
slbly want hereT' he exclaimed, scrom-
ohng to his feet. What are you looking
round for?'
For a girl in a black shawl and n
striped cotton dress"
Good graciousr exclaimed John.
She came in here, and followed her"
continued Reuben-"a pale-faced rirl
with big black staring eyes. Have Won
seen girl like that about?"
"Hundreds-poor wretches."
MOI girl with a white, sorrowful
Rhe" - "S
"She-who?"
"Oh, never mind" said Reuben, put on
his guard at last; this is the business of
your first floor, private and confidential
Lucy" ~
Reuben Culwick moved restlessly about
the gardens, scanning the pleasure seek
ers, glaring into the arbors, looking dow
the dark avenues, and into the refresh
ment saloon. But there was NO sign of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-05
Sanitary Milking Apparatus.

With the recent report of a state
health board official that an epidenl'
of fever in one of our largest cltleS
could be traced directly to case IL
the family of a milk dealer in that 10
cality, the urgent necessity for SAM
tary inspection of the milk supply Is
again made apparent to even those III
dividuals who are rather inclined &c
scott at such advanced and scientlhc
theories. No doubt the time will come
when all milk will have to be sterll'
lied before being offered for sale, but
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-05
Horses are much given t.

drs+v hay. Horses are much given 70
this acute throat trouble in connectlon
with sneezing, which will stop almost
Immediately If the hay is well moisten'
ed before being fed.
II is a good plan, if hay is fed in a
manger instead of q rack, to sprinkle
a little water in the bottom Of the
manger each time before feeding ana
then moisten the hay. Do the same
when the hay Is fed to cattle. 1t IS a
good plan to wet the corn stover Also
for while there is less dust in 1t than
in hay there is enough to trouble the
cattle: besides, the wet fodder is al
ways more palatable.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-05
Sure of a Place.

employment Agent-Any recommeu
cations from your last place?
Applicant-No.
Where did you work last?"
In railroad restaurant"
discharged
YES"
What fOr?"
Il made the coffee too strong, an cut
the meat too thick"
Say! here's two dollars. Wait few
days, and I'll try to work you into nv
boarding house. New York Weekly
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-05
An Echo.

Nothing but work and worry dav
after day." sighed Mrs. Peck. Il sum-
pose III never rest in peace until Pm IN
my grave"
Ana neither will l, my dear" meek
ly rejoined the poor man, who wos
known to the community at large as
Mrs. Peck's husband.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-05
HOW Stored Grain shrinks.


The advantage to the farmer OF
storing his grain and holding 1t till
snriug is not always represented by
the increased price he may get for 1t
The shrinkage during the winter stor-
age must be taken into consideration,
and this shrinkage not infrequently
more than offsets the increased price.
In such cases it pays the farmer TO
sell his grain as soon as it Is IN shape
TO 90 to the market A good many in"
vestigations have been made to dis
cover the percentage of shrnkage IN
various grains. The results have varied
immensely In some of the humid
States and with early gathered crops
the shrinkage has been as high as ~
to 40 per cent, while grain raised in
arid States and hauled to humid States
and stored has gained in weight dur
ing storage. The shrinkage of wheat
has not generally been as great as that
Of some other grains.
Wheat stored in Michigan elevators
lost from 5 to 1G per cent during Win
ter. A lot of corn very heavy and lit
tie dry at the time Of storing lost 80
per cent in weight by February. Tests
made in other States have shown
shrinkagcs Of 10 to 1G per cent. One
lot of corn that was gathered at the
time of year when it was well glazed,
but containing as large an amount of
water as possible and passed in
State fair competition, shrank about
40 per cent. Oats shrink little, but are
recorded to have lost about per cent
in weight during a winter-St. Louis
Republic.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-05
Shreddinr Eohh

work nRe IL FODDER "ND shredder is doing good
%oLA IN one respect and that 10 ,n eO ~"
tus the number of shocks o. ~ ao It.,
As at +bS S'ahd IN the field all winter
shro ,ne :, snreoder husks the corn and
sure 1t at the same time, farm amu
h hnu mat it is more comfortah1 te ~
stand ont 'U ~ to the barn than to
corn and then waste the fodder 'ne
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-05
Parental Advice.

Young Monkey-Dad, I'm going to he
the guest Of honor at a dinner p,von Nv,
some leaders Of the 400" tonight,
Old Monkey-WeIl, for heavens salo
Try to control your feelings! Don't look
any more bored than you can possibly
help.-Puck,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-05

food and water
for twenty-four
hours previous
to killing, so that
the crop and in
testlnes will be
W e | emptled.
Confnc them in
a s N all pc
W | t h CT e a II
straw, so that
they will not be
dirty. B e e d
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-05
Look to the Tools

low many Of the tools "ro
withem4 rusty cannot be KNOW
sh an examination, Raw nO" d
S SnUuiu De attended to now hp p@lrs
nplIns opens and, as tools and n in,n,
o mvnes that are in good order WIN iTip e
mattae e work it is important that tb h%
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-05
Knew the Man.

81 see that Planus, who was Won,
architect. is building house for him. In.
self now" '4''D
us he," exclaimed the victim,
"Tll bet he'll cheat himself. "--PbiIs'
delphia Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-05
At Long RrnnoL

Impecune-Whlch of old Moneypen.
ny's daughters are you going to mo-
pose to? Wv
Foreign Count-oh, the youngest one
frst.-Judge. 0A'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-05
RouGhaRe for s4..,

NmIe both horses and Cattle
sometimes troubled with a tbrao. are
r renlry that needs the attention ~ p't =
tv " l;I in the majority OF o UI a
dus VIZ, niu, De found that that trouble 05 Is
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-05
Truthful Maih-

W mere are you going, my pretty
maid?" ''
Il really don't know, sir" she said
hut you steer the auto, my pretty
mats why l don't know, SIR" she
said. Ao
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-05
Large CONGREGATION pvn,o.,

Cy Higrass - Herd bout Decun
Billins' fall? "e'uln
Hi Sigrass-Ye don't tell! What
did he fall from? "AS'
Cy Higrass - From grace. He.bsl
They're goin' to church i'm next snD nv
day neutrality-suspicious. American
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-05
Not a Believer

Miss Elderly-You mustn't balio,.
all you hear. "'.ieSS
Mrs. Malaprop-I don't. Nor baF1
say. St
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-05
Sure to Attract

Rodrlck-l am tired of being med,.
OGRE, l would like to attract soma ~
tention in the world.
Van Albert-H'm! Get a pair of
sQneakY shoes. "a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-05
Dressing Ducks for Market

Ducks need much the same treat
ment in dressing for market as do
fowls. They should be kept without
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-05
Large Estatna in EnL

HHIke ESTATES in England.
Inc thirty-four largest estates IN
Britain average $4,000 acres apiece
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-11
Bargains in Hosiery
For One Week Only

Special reductions entirely lot OF ladies' hose
received by the last Alameda" chance up
Ladies Fast Black Hose (stainless), pair for a5c.
Ladies Fast Black Lace Hose 2sc pair.
Ladies Fast Black Lisle Thread Hose s5c pair
Ladies Fast Black double SOLE high spced heel Soc pair
Ladies Fast Black Best French Lisle, CSC pair.
Mems Half Hose 1 pair and upward.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-05
FAIR STENoGRAPHER LIVED FOR
THREE WEEKS IN CENTRAL
PARK, NEW YORK.
The Unfortunate Wanderer Was Too
Proud to Ask Aid of
Her Friends.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-The arrest
of Harriet Barnes in Central park has
developed a peculiar case of destitu-
ton. The woman is 33 years old. a
stenographer, and says her parents re-
side in Toledo. Ohio. Three weeks ago
she ran out of funds and since then
she has lived in the park, subsisting on
scraps thrown away by picnickers
When arrested for vagrancy she was
almost famished and slightly out of
her mind from exposure.
Miss Barnes said she came here "a
year ago and worked steadily until
April, when she lost her position. I'm
able to procure another, her furniture
was soon seized for debt and finally
she found herself homeless and pen
niless.
Too proud to seek the assistance of
friends. she wandered about Central
Park and finally was driven by hunger
to pick up remnants of luncheon from
the ground.
During the three weeks she spent in
this manner. the women slept in out
Of-the-Way places and washed her
clothing in the lake at night. The mos
quitos bit her in a frightful manner
and when she was received al the
hospital the doctors said the insects
had caused serious injury by their
poison.
AS soon as her plight became known
friends came to her aid.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-05
AN EXCITING EXPERIENCE
SEATTLE YOUNG LADY LOCKED
IN STEEL CELL AT THE
WORLDS FAIR.
Visitors From estate Of Washington
Are Highly Impressed With
the Big Exposition.
Visitors From estate Of Washington
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence:
Special Correspondence, ST. LOUIS,
Sept. "a lady who gave her name
as Mayme Smith from Seattle, which
by the way is not her correct name, al
though she is we'll known in Seattle.
had an experience in the Educational
building the other day that was truly
exciting, and will cause her long to
remember her visit to the Fair.
Whether it was because she required
for her own protection, inside infOrma-
ton concerning the way the police
handle criminals. or whether it was
because of that natural curiosity that
goes with a Seattleite, it does not APP
pear. but anyhow, she took great in
terest in the police exhibit Here is
shown a patent steel cell. Seeking in
formation and knowledge. she walked
into the cell and looked around at the
cold, iron walls, so uncomfortable and
so uninviting? While she was medita-
ting on the feeling of the man who Oc-
cupies one like that as a permanent
bed room, along came the small boy,
out for a good time and having paid
no admission at the gate, wants to
make good by producing all the noise
he can. The open door invited his
attention and he shut it with a bang.
Here open that door," exclaimed
the young lady. rushing to tne front of
the cage and desperately grabbing at
the steel bars.
The small boy was alarmed and
fled The young lady was alarmed
too. but she did not flee. On the con-
trary she stayed right there. The lock
was Q spring one with combination
intricate. There was but one man on
the grounds who knew the combination
and he was on the hike somewhere,
showing his friends a good time. The
regulation Gaping, curious crowd soon
surrounded the steel cage. The vic
tim from Seattle got as far back in
the cell as she could but that did not
prevent her from hearing the COM
ments. Some one started the story
that the lady in the cage was Mrs.
Maybrick. another one that it was
Carrie Nation, while still others in
sisted that she was a dangerous pick
pocket who had been locked in the
cell for safety 1t was fully two hours
before the man knowing the cOmbina-
ton arrived on the scene and released
the unfortunate one. In relating her
experience later at the Washington
builiing she said things concerning
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-05

unable to raise the $1,000 bond neces-
sary to insure his presence in court
when wanted.
ODOnnelrs attorney sued out writ
of habeas corpus. and when the sheriff
appeared in court to show on what
authority he held the man that officer
pleaded the writ of ne exeat. ODOn-
nells attorney demurred to the return
of the sheriff on the ground that the
writ OF ne exeat did not under the
Washington statute cover the case un-
Ter consideration. Mrs. ODonneIrs
attorney admitted that the writ of ne
exeat did not cover such cases under
any provision of the statutes. but cited
case to show that it was revived
from the common law by Chancellor
Kent in 1915 under circumstances al
consideration. Judge Tallman took the
view that, in the absence of statute,
v,
the demurrer of O'DOnnelrs attorney
was Overruled.
The mans bond was reduced from
$1,000 to $500, and in a few days the
case will come up to be heard on the
facts. Mrs. O'Donnell alleges that her
husband recently received $500 and
was about to escape to Canada without
making provision for her. ODonnell
the Sound to look at some stone to be
used by the construction company for,
tentiOn of leaving the jurisdiction of
the court.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-05
CANS SAYS HE is TO RETIRE
Declares Fight With Gardner Will Be
His Last Unless Britt Gets SASSY.

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 5.-Cham-
pion Joe Cans. who is to box Jimmy
Gardner of Boston before the San
Francisco Athletic club, September 80,
twenty rounds for purse of $4,000, to
be divided IS and 25 per cent, the men
to weigh 1876 pounds at the ringside is
already on the coast.
Cans will have nearly month on
the coast in which to train for his bat
tie. and as Gardner is said to be a
wonderful boxer he will do hard work
in preparing for the battle. In speak
ing of his trip before leaving here,
Cans said:
4 am going out to fight my last bat
tie. | will retire. win or lose, after my
laughed and started off in a hurry
Cans loves to box, and it is more prob
surdity of his stopping the game while
he is in such good form than because
he was delighted al the idea of quitting
the ring.
Manager Al HEREFORD says Cans will
go to the coast alone. but he will be
we'll cared for. When asked if Cans
contemplated retiring from the ring
after the Gardner battle ne said: He
can get On a fight with Jimmy Britt,
and we still hape to get that fight on"