davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-28
HEINZE ASKS DAMAGES.

Sues Amalgamated Copper Company
for 100000.
Butte, Mont, Oct. 22.-Two million
dollars is the amount of damages
asked for ore alleged to have been
illegally extracted from the Nipper
mine through the underground work
ings of the Parrot claim in 1902 by
representatives of the Amalgamated
Copper company, according to COM
plant filed with the federal court.
Mr.. Heinze and others are plaintiffs
in the action against the Parrot Sill
yer and Copper Mining company and
the Anaconda Copper Mining com.
pany, both auxiliary corporations Of
the Amalgamated company.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-28
Attention
Farmers.

Why remain Il. the North and
stay in doors six months in the
year consuming what you raise
the other six months?
Go South where you can work
out doors every month in the
year, and where you-are .produc-
ing something the year round.
II you are a stock raiser you
know your stock are now 'eat.
ing their heads off, and besides,
have to be protected from the
rigors of winter by expensive
shelter.
Economical stock feeding re-
quires the combination of both
fesh-forming and fat-forming
foods in certain proportions.
Alabama and Florida produce in
abundance the velvet bean and
cassava, the f'rst a flesh produ-
Ger, and the latter a fat produ.
Ger, and they are the cheapest
and best fatteniHg materials
known to the world.
More money can be made and
with less labor, in general farm.
ing, fruit and berry growing,
and truck gardening along. our
road in the South than in any
other section in the Union.
If you are interested and desire
further information on the sub
ject, address
q. A. PARK,
Genl Immigration and Indus
Agent, Louisville & Nash vile
R. r. Co., Louisville, Ky.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-28
AN UNUSUAL SPECTACLE.

Woman Arraigned on Charge Of Con-
Quoting Registration Frauds.
New York, Oct. 25.-The unusual
spectacle Of q woman arraigned in a
police court charged with registration
frauds was witnessed here Monday.
The prisoner was Katie Hicks, aged
thirty-five, who is the lessee Of three
lodging houses on the lower West
Side. From these three houses, &C.
cording to complaint, 1875 men are reg
istered, and it is alleged that between
80 and 70 of the registrations are
fraudulent. According to the story
told in court, the prisoner has been
active in politics for many years. The
prisoner was held in $1,000 bail.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-28
NO CHANGE IN SITUATION,
General Sakharoff's Latest Report
Erav>o tho Eron+

Genera! Sakharoff's Latest Report
From the Front.
St. Petersburg, Oct. 24.-There was
no fresh news from the front during
the day. General Sakharoff, tele:
graphing at 2:45 a. M, reported that
there was no change in the situation.
The war office does not confirm the
report that the Russians have occupied
Bentsiaputze.
The official returns of the Russian
losses received up to date do not OK
coed 10000. General Sakharoff tele.
graphs that there was no fighting dur
ing the night of Oct. 1924.
The Russians buried 1900 japanese
at Lone Tree hill.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-28
MANY LIVES LOST. IN STORM.

Houses Swept Away by Terrific Wind
=. In Algeria.
Ain Sefra, Algeria, Oct. pa ter.
rifle storm burst over this town and
district during the day. The river
overtiowed, sweeping away numbers OF
houses. The loss of life is consider
able, but the extent of the disaster is
not yet known. The damage to prop
ertY was enormous
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-28
CHICAGO sALooNkEEPER SLAIN
Killed by Thieves While Resisting At
tempt to Rob Him.

" '@~eS "'''e testSt'Hg ~
tempt to Rob Him.
; Chicago, Oct. 24.-While resisting
IN attempt to rob him as be sat In his
place of business William H. Kneire
ing, saloonkeeper, was shot in the
abdomen by one of the four highway
men and died within a few minutes,
but not before he had emptted his re
volver at his assailants. The robbers
escaped, but one Of them was wounded.
leaving a trail of blood as he staxesr.
Cd from the saloon. Several arrests
have been made. =. IL g., 5<# III
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-28
TWENTY ARE KILLED.

Bu1qarians Fired on by a Party 81
Greeks.
Salonica, European Turkey, Oct. 81.
Twenty Bulgarians were killed by
Greeks near Florina Oct. 10. A band
of sixty Bulgarians approached thirty
Greeks who were posted on hill,
supposing them to be friends. The
Greeks fired point blank at them. Forty
of the Bulgarians escaped.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-28
kURDS KILL ARMENIAN9.

Twenty Houses Burned and Thirty In
habitants Slain.
London, Oct. s22.-According to the
Constantinople correspondent Of the
Daily, Telegraph. Kurdsss have burned
twenty houses IN the village Of Narek,
near VAN and killed over. thirty Az
menians.@ 4 - 4 j 81 Il - y '>4zs $1ss 1.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-28
INDIANS PLAGUE j4 sTR,ckEN.7

.F,tte.n=p'e ct Scarlet Fever and pIph,,
:.s, 49, j. ~ & iberia. ~ ~ -.
winnipeg. Man, Oct There 40
!. 4 sertMs outbreak Of, diphtheria and
scarlet ff1pt nol,g the Indians Of
Norway House, Lake Winnipeg. Fit
teen deaths have occulro1. .
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-28
q. A. PARK,

Gen1 Immigration and Indus
Agent, Louisville & Nash vile
R. R. Co., Louisville. Ky.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-23
A Pretty Cactun.

Under the popular names of whip.
cord and rat-tail cactus, this plant is
well known. and probably is the most
generally known Of all the cereus, en-
cept1ng cereus grandifora. The stems
are very slender. about half an inch
In diameter, and they grow to the
length of four or six feet, being Of
pendulous habit. When Towering, this
has most striking effect, the bright
rosy-colored flowers, which are pro-
duced in spring and early summer,
being extremely attractive. Owing to
Its very pendulous habit, this species
Is generally seen to better advantage
grated on a stem Of the columnar ce.
reus, upon any of which it seems quite
at home. The rat-tail cactus can be
utilized in various ways, as it requires
but very little pot room. 1t can be
grown in sea-shell, horn, or almost
any other object.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-23

Farm NOteas
The hard keeper is the horse to sell
The easy keeper is the one to keen.
Give the horse a bath occasionally
BY bathing the shoulders and keeping
the collars clean, many cases of CALLED
shoulders might be prevented.
1t is a poor rule that will not WORK
both ways This rule applies to aprI.
culture. The conditions that cause n
large yield of any product will also
cause lower prices for the same.
There is need of some science In
hauling out manure. One needs to know
the conditions Of soil, the kind of crons
to be grown, the season to apply and
the character of the manure to he an
piled. 'NA
The digestive powers of a hog ars q
marvel. He Is short-lived and he docs
not nave time to injure his constitution
by overeating. The way he evens mn Is
to cause the dyspepsia in the human
family.
To keep seed corn 1t should he n .
dry place and not exposed to savoro
cold. Selected ears should be buno
up where the air circulates freely, bni
in a warm room. Corn thus kent sol
dom fails to terminate.
The common mode Of feeding an,
mails is to give the grain in a separat,
trough from hay or fodder, and at diff
ferent times. Such method is preferret
because 1t saves labor. but the bert re
suits are obtained by mixing tn,
ground grain with coarse food that ha,
been passed through the feed cutter
Less food win then be REQUIRED to nh
tain results, because the mixed foof
viii be better digested and assimilat
ed than when the substances are giyer
separately.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-23
DoublinR the Yields,


There are but few farmers, compar
ed with the whole number, who dc
not plant a larger acreage then they
can attend to profitably, the conse
Guence being smaller crops in proper.
ton to cost than should be the case.
instead OF forty bushels Of corn per
acre the farmer should secure eighty
bushels. The smaller yield is more
expensive than the larger, while the
time expended on twenty acres Ia
much greater than on ten, the manure
also being distributed over too large
q surface to permit of any portion of
the crop receiving q suhiciency Of
plant food. If the expense and labor
bestowed ON twenty acres could be
concentrated on ten, the yields would
be doubled, and leave the farmer ten
acres on which to grow some other
crop. In periods Of drouth the farmer
who puts his work on the smaller plat
VIII give 1t better cultivation and save
his crop, while other farmers may not
be 30 fortunate. Intensive culture
leads to systematic rotation Of crops,
and the land will be improved by a
diversity Of crops. All farmers have
manure, but they derive little benefit
therefrom, because they endeavor to
apply It over too much land. Give
the land the plant food and II will re-
pay for all expense bestowed.-Amer-
lean Fertilizer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-23

r. hoe long heen an axiom, in cases
of men who default, forge, aDscono VI
embezzle large sums, "Cherchez Ia
femme" The expert takes for granteu
that q woman is always behind sucn
dishonesties. Yet it would seem Inat
man excuses himself, in these cases.
at the expense of woman, as fatner
Adam did In the Garden; for 1t Is d
conspicuous fact that woman, When
employed in business affairs herself Is
strikingly honest. Women booKkeep-
ers do not embezzle; women as mer-
chants pay their debts promptly; Wom-
en- as treasury clerks are known Ior
their integrity. The boarding house
keepers, themselves generally women
| testify that their losses almost tnvar1-
| ably come from male boarders, while
| those of their own sex are to be de-
pended upon for regular payments.
Woman, II left to herself, 1s thus
found to be more honest than man.
In coming into the commercial world,
she brings to it high standard Of per-
sonal honesty. 1t Is to this quality that
she owes part of her rapid advance
ment into the places which formerly
were occupied by men alone. She Is eco
nomical and careful of her employers In
terests, too, and he is not slow to rec
ognize her value in this respect. What
ever the drawbacks of feminine labor
and they are many-woman's in
stinctive honesty is an important fac
tor in redressing the balance and in
clining the market in her favor.
If woman Is thus honest in her
self, why does man excuse himself by
accusing her Of making him dishonest?
It is safe to say in many cases a
woman is extravagant simply because
she has no idea whatever Of her hus-
bands business affairs, nor of the val
lie of money. 1t has happened more
than once that woman whose lex
travagance has been the ruin of her
husband has supported herself and
her children after the crash, and done
1t honestly and economically. OF
course, there are dishonest women in
the world; but If there Is one fact
proved by the entrance Of women into
modern business, 1t is that their per-
sonal honesty Is at a premium, and
that man lags behind their standard.
-Harpers Bazaar.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-23
OLD STYLE MANNERS.
Difference In the Old School eye
s1r," and eyes, Madam"

Deference In the Old School Eyes
sars" aud "Yes, Madam"
Mrs. Martha Foote Crow, dean OF
women at Northwestern University, II
reported to have informed the youna
ladies under her direction that shs
does not approve the phrases Eyes
SIR" and Eyes, ma'am," because they
are "oldfashioned"
With reference to eyes, ma'am,'
Mrs. Crows condemnation will be gen
orally approved, says the Chicago In
ter Ocean. 1t is merely an impolitely
slipshod rendering of Eyes, madam, y
and never was in good taste or fash,
lon, old or new. And doubtless Mrs
Crow is correct In condemninS Eyes
sir" and Eyes, madam" as "old,
fashioned"
Yet few who remember the old style
manners as practiced by those to the
manner born can regard a verdict
which records the passing away OF
these phrases without a natural sigh
Of pensive regret.
AhsHe was Soneth1ng In the tone In
which a gentleman of the old school
said Yes, sir" or Eyes, madam"
whose place in social intercourse those
who remember it can hardly believe
VIII be supplied adequately BY anv
other forms.
In MS utterance of these words sucb
gentleman recorded a conviction ~
the equality Of all gentlemen, regard.
less OF the accidents Of wealth or Sta.
uon' and Of the Difference due to oil
women simply because they were
women 50 simple, natural. and inst,no-
i've that no explanation or arpumant
was needed to support or defend :.
IN ms use OF those words he record.
~ LIS instructive conviction that DO.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-23
Little Stories and
Incidents that Will
Interest and Enter
tain Young Readers

| tened side by side on an axle, ana
sockets are cut on the inside OF the
| ball to fit the ends Of this axle. See
| the dotted lines in figure B. Holes
are bored in the ball, through which
the strings can be run, and then the
two halves of the ball are glued to-
gether. The spools do not move ON
the axle. The axle moves in the SOCK
cts cut in the ball. Figures A A indi-
cate where edges of the ball are Joined
together. Figures B B show the holes
bored to admit the passage Of the
strings.
The pull on the upper string-that
is, the string running from the smaller
spool-will cause the ball to rise, be-
! cause the larger spool has the greater
leverage, and will. Of course, uncoil,
thus at the same time winding up the
smaller spool.
If the cord is relaxed, the weight of
the ball will carry it down the string,
while If the string is just kept taut,
the ball will remain stationary. If the
spools were exactly the same size, the
leverage Of each would exactly bal
ance and the ball could not be made
to move in either direction,
1t is we'll to have some sort of mark
on the string, 80 that it can be told
at glance which string runs over the
large spool and which string runs
from the small Washington
Post.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-23
Wanted 1t Like PaDo,s


Josephine was having her hair ort
ut a real BARRIERS. 1t was hot ond
nef rather sat tanning his bald hood
near the window, and wishing for nn no
mat his Josephine had been q how ~
uhat 1t would not take SO long E;na ~
" the barber lifted the little girl dnr~ n
from her chair and pronounced hi =
work done. Ills
Josephine. salu
inc barber lifted her up and LET bo,.
look In the glass. She waggad h her
mead vigorously from side to Side ond
forward and backward. "Oh-b-m sho
walled. she
Why what's the matterT askoa
the barber, while the father tumned A uu
from his corner W
"Oh-h-hP' she repeated, lus+,,v ..,
wanted little round smooth nlsco
Top OF my head like papa'sp' and sbn
burst into tears O sue
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-23

Iron Kettla eupport.

An Iowa Homestead correspondent
describes an article handy to have al
butchering time. It Is stand for the
big iron kettle. Take q piece OF
wagon tire and bend it into circle
90 that 1t will fit the kettle about half
way up the side: then riYet or weld
the ends together and fasten the legs
to this by riYets or Welding. The
legs should be turned ont at the bot
tom 80 they won't sink into the
ground. The height OF the legs should
be about twelve inches. prefer
riveHng, as 1t is 50 much easier done
and can be done on the farm, while
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-23
Baillnx Shredded Corn.

Since 1t has been demonstrated that
corn slower is economically shredded
much Of this work Is being done and
1t has been noticed that considerable
Of this shredded stover is being put
on to the market in sections where
considerable feed has to be bought.
Of course this baling is done by men
who are familiar with baling hay,
but there is no reason why the farm
er cannot do 1t himself if he is 10
Gated near market, where there IL
likely to be demand for the stover
put up In such a manner. Where
there is shortage Of the hay crop or
OF crops used by stock as roughage
there is likely to be q market for
the baled stover.
Care must be used, however, to
have 1t properly cured before 1t Is
baled. 1t should be cured in the
shock as much as possible and then
finished in the barn. After the stov-
er Is shredded it will usually sweat
some and when this is over 1t is At
to bale. 1t Is advised that one look
into the conditions near at home and
see what the opportunities are for
market for baled corn stover.-St.
Paul Dispatch.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-23
Little Hint


Alcohol is one Of the best of nos.
metic remedies.
Deep breathing in pure air is a
health preservative.
OVereating will give you a red nose
ana sallow complexion.
sunshine, exercise and fresh air are
tne pest cure for insomnia.
Don't go to bed hungry. A glass Of
milk or cup Of chocolate will refresh
you.
grapes are healthful and fatteninR,
sugar.
a glass Of hot water before break
hast Is a laxative and tones I'D the
system.
Hair that splits at the ends should
De trimmed with a pair Of sharp scis.
sors or singed.
Bitter aloes rubbed on the finger
ups Will generally break the habit of
biting the nails.
nervous people should take light ex.
erelses' increasing them daily AZ
strength is gained. q, :,
flour spread thickly on a burn will
prevent blistering and the scara that
are likely to follow.
orris root imparts a delicate rra.
GRANGE to the breath and ear he
bought in small sticks.
Don't eat potatoes, peas, macaroni
cream olive oil, pastry and bonbona.
II you want to lose flesh.
Don't drink sparkling waters and
uns"eetened lemonade, il you want to
gam nesh. They act directly on fatty
Dont think You can eat too much
spinach lettuce, watercress danda,,on
and carrots. They are comnleYion
beautifers -S Al'AeAAV''
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-23
Woman'a Work.

Women make their own opportuni-
ties nowadays without waiting for CD,
portunitieS to come to them,
One Of the most successful OF the
dress manufacturing firms In this civ
Is composed Of two young women who.
while engaged in teaching, began In 4
very modest way to put out some origi-
nal work In dressmaktng. First with
the design for collarettes, then for
waists and finally for whole suits these
women have gradually enlarged their
field until they supply some of the
largest retail stores here and in other
cities. Forty machines are run bv
electricity. and two floors on a promi.
nent thoroughfare are given I'D to their
work.
A flower shop has this month been
started in western town by two New
York girls. 1.-THE well-appointed flower.
shop'" says the announcement. ais nec-
essar1ly an important factor In the ~.
cal and artistic success of the smart
functions of the present day" Floral
decorations for luncheons, dinners
cotluons and weddings are to be UNDER.
taken' besides the regular sale Of cut
MOVERS and plants.
A woman who goes out bv the doy
Tor upholstery work is much in do
,Aanu at this season. Her field Is not
united however, to the covering and
mendlng of chairs and sofas. She takes
up every detail in the house in the linz
OF furnishings that need sewing ~
mending-slip covers, door banpinas
curtains seat cushions, cushion covers
and bedspreads.
This woman keeps up with all tho
latest and best materials for s,,cb ,,so
and an advises upon them without hnv,n~
ene is supplied with samples Of man.
OF the small items that sometimes toLe
hours of shopping to find ius4 Wa, e
they can be bought. With econom;ooI
customers she skillfully turns crrtains
and pillow covers, changing even tho
gimp In such a way as to hide the fad
I'll portions.-New York Sun.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-23
Sayings eff the Children.

Teacher-Now, Johnny, can you tell
me what causes darkness? Johnny
The gas company. Teacher-Why dc
you think they cause it? Johnny
Cause they need the money.
Oh lock what pretty kitten, man.
ma" exclaimed small Harry. Eyes, :"
replied his mother, land, just think
1t never cries" "Well, no wonder, u
rejoined the youngster. 1T doesn't
have its neck washed"
Little boy" said the minister to a
small urchin who was industriouslv
digging by the roadside one SUNDAY
morning, don't you know it is wrong
to Labor on the Sabbath except in a
case OF absolute necessity" "rhat,a
the kind of a case this is" replied the
youthful philosopher. "a Teller can't
catch no fish without bait"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-23

hard to make working with it prac,
teal. a square block can be used In
place OF ball. The string, which ap-
pears to be one string threaded
through the center Of the ball, really
consists Of two strings. One end of
each string is wrapped around a spool
on the inside Of the ball, as shown in
figure 8. One spool must have little
more than twice the circumference of
the other. Figures and 2 show rela-
tive sizes Of wheels.
II spools Of the right shape are not
to be had, though such spools are quite
common. sections can be sawed from
different sized cylindrical sticks. The
grooves in the spools can be made
with a penknife. The spools are fas-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-23

on it, the magician can make the ball
travel up and down the string at will
The spectators, If they wish, may
call out the direction in which they
would like to see the ball move and
the magician induces the ball to fol
low the course exactly.
Figure shows the simple device by
means Of which the magician Is en-
abled to exercise his wonderful con-
troll over the ball. The ball, apparent
ly solid, is, in reality, hollow. A ball
such as comes with u set of tenpins
or croQuet can be sawed in half and
followed out with gouge. Figure 4
shows half section Of ball. Figure 8
shows section followed out.
II no ball is at hand, or If the wood
of which the ball is made proves too
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-23
Friendship Mistaken for r,ou.

LIN
A great many girls make tba MIC.
u taxing mems attentions too serious.
~ Inc moment a man shows tho
sl'ghteSt interest in them they begin
10 LOOK on him In the light of O ne
slDie husband. Instead of w,nninr >
husband they very often lose a frienS /"
Inc man Is frightened away when ba
learns what is expected of him ne
mas been attracted to some girl hv ~
bright personality or her nret+r ro ne
he would like to be friends with bor
out he does not for one moment H. -
~ marrying her. He regards the
friendship as purely platonic. Tue
Not so the girl, however Oh.
NOT, 70 save her life, keep the person. !
s e,S out of her side of the pema
Sne wonders at once If he means an
thing serious. "nS any
IN justice to the girl must saw tina
ner toolish' well-meaning friends are
largely responsible for her perve,.+ -, =
SIe"s' They tease her about the NOV
ana make her self-conscIous, pronbasn
ing all sorts of romantic end,nos - ~ :
friendship and naturally the o,r re
Sommon sense is somewhat bissaI h' .
their nonsense. O'"Seo Dy
al GOOD rue men like to form firm,
sensible friendship with women ~.
sney cont fan in love with ever nv NJ
"A"n 'neS admire. If girls would onlv