davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-27

Buster Brown collars, belts ana ties, at the Star Clothing House.
 Buster Brown collars, belts and ties, at the Star Clothing Honse.
 Not the cheapest but the best, White Silk Flour. BoWen's Cash Store. 02
 New Hazel dray to all parts of city. sT phone your orders to
 22d4Y
 E. s. Thomas, one of Searcy's best citizens, was in Newport Wednesday,.
 Mrs. F. D. Kinman, Jr., will entertain the Clover Club Thurs day afternoon.
 L. E. Moore, one of Moore fields business men, was in New port Wednesday,.
 Ex-Senator w. E. Ferguson returned to his home in Augusta Wednesday morning.
 Another big shipment of lace, 6 to 12 1-2 C values, only 5c yard. Bowen's Cash Store. 03btf
 w. A. Cook, one of the oldest travelling men on the road, was in Newport Wednesday.
 Mrs. E. R. Beane of Russell came Tuesday to visit her daugh- ter, Mrs. J. H. McHugh.
 David Bowen, one of Jackson county's most popular teachers, was in the city Tuesday night.
 Newt Nance, the progressive young merchant of Eight Mile, &as here Wednesday on business.
 Mrs. M. M. O'Neal of Augusta came Tuesday on visit to her sister, Mrs. |. Minor, who is quite sick.
 We never sell a watch, but you should watch us sell cloth ing. Chas. Meyers Great Bar gain Store. 84d4w
 R. A. Dowdy and wife of Batesville passed through New port Tuesday night en route to Iitee Rock.
 Anyone desiring a trained nurse can find one at the corner of Third and Vine streets. Mrs. A. E, Clark. 84d4w
 We regret to learn that Mrs. R. M. Laird and little Pauline Davis have been quite sick for several days.
 Ladies, the new Batiste R. < (. corset IS just what~gou want. See them at Chas. Meyers Great Bargain Store. 03btf
 Rev. J. F. Jernigan of Weldon came Tuesday to assist in the protracted meeting in progress at the Methodist church.
 Mrs. H. c. Drummond re- turned Tuesday night from Hot Springs. MT. Drummond will not return for some time.
 Mrs. A. Daley returned to her home in Batesville Wednesday morning, after attending Capt. c. W. Hurley's funeral
 Rev. W. B. Hays, after spend ing a few days in the city visit ing friends, returned to his home in Batesville Wednesday morn ing.
 Will Erwin, who has charge of the Singer Sewing machines s office at Cotter, came down on a visit to home folks Tuesday night.
 Rev. T. c. Mahan will not have prayer meeting at the Baptist |rkqrch this evening on account
 racted services at the
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-27

again, as 1t has made million other women strong and healthy. By induc- ing regular menstruation the entire system is relieved of the terrible wasting drains. The fragments which hold the womb in place are strengthened by a healthy flow and that organ is returned to it's normal position. Returning health is the result. This is what Wine of Cardui has done for thousands of the best women in America.
 If you need advice write The Ladies Advisory Department, The Chatta- nooga Medicine Company, Chattanooga, Tenn, describing all your symptoms freely, and letter of advice will be sent you. Secure a s1 .00 bottle of Wine of Cardui from your druggist to-day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-20
Wheelbarrow for wju+or

There is more or less carting to be
done on every farm, and it is not al
ways good plan to do the Juggling and
waste more or less strength, which
might be saved by the sled wheel
barrow. The illustration shows how
easily the farm barrow, whether of the
box type, as shown, or with the flaring
sides, may be utilized. A broad runner
is made (see figure II Of two pieces.
OF inch board, with an upright piece
which holds the runner to the axle of
the barrow.
This runner is faced with sheet iron
(the blacksmith can put it on at small
expense), which also runs up at the
ends. Remove the axle from the bar
row, If it is round, as it probably is, and
insert a square axle of wood. Have
a piece of iron made like that shown at
figure 2, and apply it to axle and
runner as shown in figure 3. 1t should
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-20
Farm Notes

The German Empire and tho r7n,.
states Government are to have com-
PeutlVe exhibits in forestry at +ho
Worlds Fair. LAG
The United States Government hos
oo orn nne the work of irrigating 2
ooV'oOo acres of land in Central Nosb
inston from the Spokane river
Inc best remedy for lice in no,1+ru
houses Is to add pound Of conoon
'ruteo I've to a wash-boiler OF sou
suuS ana to apply the suds hot on +ho
vans hoors and roofs of the honsoa
Al Al llce' with their nits, will Thus ho
destroyed surely and quickly.
An excellent way to test saeds e.
70 place a few between two aonnoI
clo'hs' dampening the cloths uith
warm water, placing them in q varn1
location and keeping them moist soaa
VI the seeds will terminate IL kont
1t an even temperature. Another NAH
gu IS to plant few in a cigar ho~ en-
ed with earth. LII
The winter is the time II o,oo
lne farm. On some farms tho rr,at ~
water is thrown near the house. da"9
grass and weeds accumulate ana eIt,
III various forms exists. Cold -, ltn
NOES many 'disagreeable thinas ee.
lnen there are no odors, but tbe e iDL
however, and decay beain un
w win the warm weather and snrinn
Every farm needs a good cleantpa ,'n
at least once a year, mug up
., II outer is a speciality on the farm
O rne pigs are necessary to insure q
pront' In the winter season the feod
my OF skim milk and buttermi,t -
pigs Is the best and cheapest mode ~
pork. With a clover notoI,
Lor the pigs to occupy in summon ~
: mess of bran and buttermilk at ni anu
sney will grow rapidly without gut gut
1tnef food. If pigs are conf,nad ~
pens they should have the grass IN ~
and thrown into the pens, as +h cut
'H0ulo nave some kind of ts,lky food
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-20
Mules for MarLrat


The advantage of n mule ovor .
morse is he can be taught to turn short
er' thus preventing the breaking down
Vi vegetables or other plants. He can
go IN rougher places, is not affected
oy heat as bad as the horse and 20.
quires less attention in the WV ~
curryng' rubbing, etc. His foot
being smaller, he can walk closor ~
the row of growing plants ~
10 make good mule worth FROM,
500 to $50 at weaving time or s14n
70 Sloo as 2-year- old, he should no
foaled from a large mare in AMI o os
May He should run with the dam
unul october l, then be weaned A.
inns time he should be at least 70
incnes' Put him in ashed with nlont1
oL hsnt' and feed oats, with clover and
hay. Two much corn favora
lne legs and produces scratches Tbe
neAt summer he should have access ~
pasture, with a little corn each doU
uhtil cold weather. when he sbouId h.
brought back to the barn. At 2or o pe
years old he should be 16 hands bioh
lat and ready for market e"'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-20
CTo be continued.)
WOLVES EAT A RAILROAD.

The Hungry Beasts Devoured the
Rawhide Track.
About 1872 one of the first railroads
OF the Northwest was built in the Ter
ritory of Washington, from Walla
Walla to Wallula, along the banks of
the Walla Walla River, and following
the general line of what is now the
oregon Railway and Navigation Com
pany's road between those points, SAYS
Z. II. Oliver, in Recreation.
The road was a primitive affair and
was built, owned and operated by DR..
Baker, of Walla Walla. It had no
Fullman cars. chair cars or buffet cars
ana the day coaches were mostly nlat-
FORM or Hat cars. Instead of HAVING
right Of way the road had permission
10 go through the fields of the farmers
consequently the road was not a ranid
transit one, as the train hands had TO
get on and lay down the rail fencns
ana put them up again, after the train
had passed through, says the Anaconda
(Mont) Standard.
ie Ao"uoeu was constructed by lay
ing cross ties six or eight feet apart
ana on those laying wooden stringers
Tor rails. The heavy traffic over tho
road caused the rails to wear in sno+s
so mat train wrecks and smoshuns
were of daily occurrence. These woro
HOT serious, for when the train crew
sa" wreck coming their wav thav
would hop off and let it wreck
me ahhoyances, however, soon no.
came detrimental to the interests of
Shippers, so the owner had to dori,o |
sonle means OF overcoming the diff
Guilty. Rails of standard railroad iron
were out OF the question, they had 70
ne Shlpped the Horn around" and
lreiShted by wagon quite n distance
ana strap iron could not be had and
the doctor. with Yankee shraw1ro,,
nnnlly hit upon the happy idea of sub,
shutting rawhlde for strap iron Co.
Tie were plentiful and rawbida cboon
81 'le uoctor soon had his tracklavo,.S
"t work putting the rawhide on 49,
"oouen stringers. The rawhido soon
became dry and as hard as iron ond
answered the purpose admirahIu s,
ing the dry weather.
Inc winter succeeding the LAYING or
Inc fawhlde track was a severe ono for
Phat part of the country, The snow low
oh the ground for several weako IN,
wolves were driven from tho -
Ia'hs oy the deep snow and skirmtsh
ed for living as best they couId n
L a, Valleys. When the snow began 70
melt 1t softened the rawhide and 49,
hungry . wolves soon found the tracts
"nen spring came and the snow bo6
melted the wolves had eaten m 4 .Su
""'A ID
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-20
CHAPTER III.-(Coptipued.,


A queer young woman" mutteret
Reuben, as he walked to the front door
and let himself out of the house. He
drove into the city of Worcester with
his face graVer and more thoughtful than
he had driven away from it that morn.
lng-althongh he had foreseen much Of
the result of his journey, and had pre-.
pared for 1t. He should remember COM
ing to Worcester again to the last day of
ms life. 1t was a new beginning; even
IN the rain last night he had stepped from
the commonplace to a something like ro-
NANCE, but he had forgotten the first in
cldent of his arrival until he was in Mud
aletons coffee room, and the waiter was
leaning across the white cloth toward
him.
beg pardon, but he's been-the young
man who helped to carry the luggage last
night for you" :
HAS she?" said Reuben.
es, sir. And he said that he thought
haH crown a precious little consider
ing how he had spoiled his things with
your trunk. The Internal trunk, he call
ed 1t, along with other names"
''She said thatP"
he tried 1t ON very hard for another
shilling, but told that had my orders
from you direct, and could not afford to
advance, and that it was like his impu-
dence to come at all. said that, sir"
added the waiter, deferentially, because
ne got awful saucy, and we had to put
MIN out of the house. His langwidge, sir,
was bad"
What kind of a man was he?" asked
Reuben Culwick. "a womanish kind of
face-with big eyes-black eyes?
TOh, no, sir-not a bit womanish. He
was as full of pock=marks as a cribbage
board ana his eyes were particularly
small, SIR"
Very good-or, rather, very bad"
SAID Reuben Culwick; "half a crown
poorer, and the man has got the money
instead of the woman"
indeed, sir-yes, SIR" and the waiter
1eparted Outside the door he tapped
mis- forehead significantly, and jerked his
numb over his shoulder in the direction
II the room he had quitted-this for the
Instruction or amusement of another
waiter coming downstairs.
Mad as a March hare, Bob" he said
'
"Who?" said Bob.
Forty -eight."
That's young Culwick, amt it?'
Eyes"
oh! he always was a rum 'uu."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-20

| body to get Sally good piace-yOu dom
know any one who wants an honest
! Woodworking, truthful girl?"
"Not at present." said Reuben, glanc
| ing across at Sarah Eastbell again, who
was still tracing hieroglyphics on the
floor. She looked up this time as he re-
piled to her grandmother, and shrugged
her shoulders either at the old womans
criticism or at the wild idea of her being
/ indebted to him for her future position
in life.
will she be wholly alone in the world
some day" asked Reuben Culwick, in
quisitiyely.
"She has not a friend-she will make
plenty, of course, but she has them to
make"
'My cousin Mark was her father, then.
Is he"
"Yes-he's dead. Sos his wife. They
were worthy couple, but they were
very unlucky, and so better out of the
world than in it, said the grandmother,
when they died last year l offered Sally
part of my home, and my sister tried to
do something for Tom, but he went to
sea-"
Does Sarah sleep here-live with you
altogether?'
Yes" answered the old woman; cts
very selfish of me to keep her to myself,
but, please the Lord, it will not last a
great while longer. She's young-she's
industrious, and will be always able to
get her living, anywhere; and if you hear
of anything that will suit her, you will
bear her in mind, ReubenW
Il shall not forget her." said Reuben,
1ryly.
"She shall come and tell you when I'm
gone, If you let me know where you
ive," added Mrs. Eastbell, in a brisk,
ousiness-like manner; sit is as we'll to
arrange these little matters"
Il live at Hope Lodge, Hope street,
Jamberwell."
That's right, Reu-always live in |
Hope, my lad"
1t was a feeble joke, which nobody ap-
'reciated but this light-hearted old blind
and she appreciated it for the
hree of them, and lay chuckling over it
ntil it nearly choked her.
Il am going now" said Reuben Cu-
lick, STOPPING over her; "good-by, aunt"
"Good-by, lad; thank you for a visit
'hich will cheer me up for days; and
link of something for my Sally, if you
an"
How strongly impressed that sullen
lrl by the fireplace was on the old won-
MS mind he did not entirely compre-
end until this last moment of their meet
g.
GRANDMOTHER" said Sarah the young
, deprecatingly; but Mrs Eastbell went
l, the thin bony hand clinging to her
ephew's tightly.
She's everything to me, but I wouldn't
ind parting with her at once-to NOR
W, if you should hear of a decent situa- {
IN for her. Anybody can mind me, and ,
don't want to stop the way to her ad-
ncement. She's clever at her needle:
e reads we'll; she's quick at figures; in !
y tradesman's shop, now, she's be very I
ndy-and she's only seventeen. So d
ung, Reu, to be alone in the world
ter l am gone!''
Yes" said Reuben, $50 youngr'
SO young, and so willfuI and deceptive, Il
thought also, after he had parted
tn his aunt and said "Good-day" to :,
rah Eastbell; and walked into the "
tie square court yard, where the rain Il
begun to patter briskly, as though o
ere had been no wet weather. for weeks. e.
d 1t was coming down to make up for b
t time. 81
CTo be continued) is
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-20
Cows and Fowls,

Dairy COWS of the best class pay
better than any other stock which de-
mands no more capital, and fowls pay
better than any small or minor in
dustry of the farm. Taken in combl-
nation they are just the thing for an
industrious man of small means who
has ten acres of good ground. Upon
this much ground, with this combna-
ton, such man would be sure not
only Of a good living, but of saving a
snug sum every year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-20
Good Dehorning Chute.

GOOl DehOrnIhS SH"tS'
We have published several plans loi
dehorning chutes, but here is one tlat
is somewhat different from the otners'
We copy it from the Live STOCK
Record:
Following is the material required
for a complete chute:
Six posts feet long, 2x4.
Six ties feet long, 2x4, for top ana
bottom.
-Four pieces feet 2 inches long, 2x4'
for trap plank to work in.
Six pieces . feet 5 inches long, XXI,
for braces
Two oak planks, feet inches, OH
for trap plank.
Fourteen planks 6 feet, Ike for sides.
One plank 6 feet 6 inches, 2x12, for
bottom
Four wood hinges, 114x272, Is inches
long.
One piece 4 feet long, 2x2A, for,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-20
j. fleets of DraInope

BY means Of drainage Of land tho
various chemical actions which take
place through the action of the atmos.
Phefe on the surface soil are carried
uo"n 10 greater or less extent into
tne subsoil, for as the water level 10
t -, the air enters from above to
I'LL the cavities of the soil. By drain,
age also, the depth to which roofs
VIII penetrate is increased, for the
roots Will not grow in the absence of
OAysen' and rot as soon as they reach
a permanent water level
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-20
Stick to Your Business.

II is the man who hammers away
that succeeds. The last two years
have given great hog prices. Many
rushed headlong into the hog business.
The hog market is very discouraging,
as a result. Many will call the
business Improbable and will, perhaps,
undertake the growing or feeding of
some other class of live stock.
1t takes time to be prepared to
handle hogs properly, and the man who
does it in a profitable way will not lose
money when the prices are low; and If
he sticks to the business, the rising
tide that is sure to follow every de-
pressed or glutted market will reap
him a nice profit.
The same is true in regard to the
raising of any class of farm animals.
Cattle sheep, hogs and horses have
their ups and downs in the market
The winner in the end is the one who
chooses the class of animals he likes,
prepares himself to take care Of them
well, uses good blood and continues
business through adversely as well as
during the balmy days of prosperity.
Generally speaking when everybody
sells out and prices are low, is a good
time to stock up; when everybody
turns buyer, and hogs, cattle or sheep
are eagerly sought for, 1t is a good time
to sell. The sure certain road to
good income is to choose a line Of work
and follow 1t closely. The other oper-
ations are really side lines and can go
with the ups and downs of the market.
st. Paul Dispatch.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-20

lever to raise trap plank; % inches
from hole to hole in lever.
Thirty-seven bolts 512x% inches
two bolts with rings in for rope.
Eight bolts %x6 inches.
Two irons p inch, 16 inches from
crook, to raise trap plank connected
with lever.
Put rope around the neck and over
the nose, like halter, and pass it
through rings, drawing the head low
doWn.--Liye Stock Record.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-20

Sondcrgaard at the
1903 convention re-
Gently held, though
the winners mar
gin was only 90
of a point, a margin
so small that it
must have tested
the judges taste
to detect it. The
scores Of the first
three were: NJ.
Sondorgaard, 96.75;
John SOIlfp 0G &c.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-20
New Fruit vurietIas

n'e are many new varieties of
1ruiIs which were unknown a few
ears ago Some of these varieties
may De- and no doubt are, decided i'm
proVements upon the older ones hnt
there are still quite a number nb put
are I4a, not desirable for general and nrof.
!taDle purposes. 1t is well, howav or
20 use Little caution in making NM
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-20
SpeEtz or ErnmeFO

% 3Wu 3DF 9NCTOs
Wonderful Speltz, marvellous
SpeltZ, profitable SpeltZ, the farm
sr's firm friend, hourishing every.
where and yielding 80 bu. of grain
and 4 tons of splendid straw hay
Dor AGRA bnaidea-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-20

chascs of new varieties, for a market
plantation especially, and to try only
a few at first. If they prove desirable,
it will not be much trouble to order
more, and if they do not the loss and
trouble Is not great.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-20

oe screwed to the upright strip, which
is fastened in the runner, and bolted to
tne axle This sled barrow can easily
Oe made by following the directions
ana the plain illustrations; will cost hit
little and save much labor
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-20
Home BuiEder Corn.

Was named because 80 acres In
1902 produced 30 beautifully that IL
built and paid for beautiful home.
See salzer's catalog. 1t Is the big
geSt cared early and heaviest YIELD
ing Yellow Dent Corn we know.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-20
So1lie in Second Place.

John Sollie, who won first prize at
the National Creamery Buttermakers'
convention in 1902, was beaten by NJ
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-20

+. II. KEELING, 94.91. The two fret
named are Minnesota men. Keeling re-
sides at Jefferson, Mo.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-20

oa taUwePy speeches do not always ind,.
cate budding genius. -'A
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-20
Billion Dollar Grass
and TenSHn&e

A noble pair. Billion DollAY
Grass, the most talked Of grass on
earth, makes IA tons Of dne hay
per acre, while T'eosinte astoniBheg
and startles you with 80 tons OF
green food per acre, rich In sugar
and milk and food values.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-13
THE PACIFIC
HAWAIps GROWING TRADE.

Substantial increase of trade, both
import and export, with tie mainland
for nine months endine 1arch 81 last
would Indicate that lines We're better
in Hawaii during that period than the
people of the Territory seem ready to
admit. 1t takes time for the effects of
depression to wear off, however, and
the figures given out by the Depart
ment of Labor and Commerce, as re-
produced IN this paper, certainly show
a lifting of the clouds. It will be seen
that the Territory has been able to BUY
SS77, 1S1 more value of American pro-
ducts in the mainland market for the
latest nine months reported than for
the previous corresponding period. This
looks on the face like enhanced prosper
ity.fc.T The figures of Hawaiian exports
to the mainland are not quite so favor
able. but while Hawaii still has an adj
vantage of between five and six mil
lions in the balance of trade with the
mother country the showing of de-
creased ratio, in the respect noted, VIII
not hurt US in point of moral effect at
washington. The increase in Hawai-
ian exports to the mainland for 1904 as
against 1903, in the periods compared,
was $56s, 154. With regard to the ratio
of imports and exports in our trade
with the mainland, there has been
great increase to the advantage of the
mainland since annexation. Taking
periods of nine months ending with
March 81, the imports from the main
land for 1898 were $4,299, 900, while
those for 1904 were s9,072,6S or more
than doubled since we came under the
nag. In 1898 the Hawaiian exports to
the United States for the stated nine
months were $1O,954,6S9 against $14.-
6i3, $50 for the corresponding period this
year, or about SO IL per cent.
Hawaii shipped to foreign countries,
in the latest nine months reported,
merchandise valued at s23,155, while
importing therefrom merchandise to
the value of s2,s16.7 21, which yielded
a handsome amount of revenue to the
United States treasury. This also
must go to the account of moral
effect in favor of the Territory.