davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-07
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER'S FUTURE
ASSURED.

When the neighbors came in and
made such fuss over MIN, Rockefeller
wept. captain of industry indulging
IN "br1ny weepS" is a spectacle to
make the gallery howl with delight.
How does Rockefeller do it? the other
captains will soon be asking them
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-07

Tapestry Brussels, here you will find one of the
largest assortments of this grade of carpet ever
shown; puffy, floral effects, and large line of
Oriental patterns at prices from 75c to $1.25
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-07

Greene and Gaynor, unless they die
of old age, are about the only Ameri-
cans who will not be glad to be back"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-07

Administers We have not the space nee
essary to tell you about the varied designs and
colors of these popular carpets. All ask is a
chance to show them to you. Prices from ........
.......... ..$1.25 to S175 per yd
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-07

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS:
Copy Of change of advertisement
must be delivered to tho business Of
nee by tho hour of 10 o'clock a. m to
insure insertion in tho issue of even
late.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-12-09

light iron or strong wire hoop is then
sewn around the top, so that the bag
is kept open and yet the contents are
not easily spilled out. Two rings are
placed in the bottom Of the bag sew
eral inches apart and ring is slipped
over the wire or iron hoop before it Is
sewed to the bag. Place a strip Of
lumber properly braced over the top
Of the door and to it fasten three pull
leys, the center one fastened so that
it will come down some four inches
lower than the others. Now fasten one
rope to the ring In the hoop, run it
through the first and the third pulleys
and you have the raising and lowering
rope. Then fasten a second rope in
the ring at the bottom of the bag, the
one farthest away, run 1t through the
second ring and then up through the
middle pulley and you have the con-
-trivance by which the bag may be
easily dumped. A glance at the illus
tration will show how useful this ap-
pliance is and how readily it will work
in practice.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-12-09
Spraying with Bordeaux.

l have been spraying with the LIQUID
bordeaux, arsenate of soda, and arse
nate Of soda and arsenate of lead com.
bined for several years with good re-
suits. give one good spraying lust
before the bloom, a second lust AZ
soon as most of the bloom has fallen
third week or two later, a fourth
about a month later and made q fifth
application last year still month
later, or the last of July or the first of
August. For the last two applications
the bordeaux was not used at full
strength but the lime was Increased
rather than diminished and the arse-
mates about the same. With a strons
mixture all the season, the foliage ID
sometimes injured, especially In wet
weather, and when the leaves dron
the fruit quits growing and does not
take on the most beautiful color nor
have the best fiavor.-Ohio Cor. Amer.
lean Agriculturist
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-12-09

shades; the green is vivid, rich, dark
tone.
Petticoats are made very full, but
are gored and fitted closely about the
hips and are finished with a French
band.
Moire antique is to be very much
used as trimming and in accessories
as well as for coats and entire
gowns.
Neat little checks or small plaid
woolen suitings will make comfort
able and practical school suits for
misses.
Bands of fowered ribbon set be-
tween insertions Of lace make an eff
fectiVe trimming for frocks Of point
d'espr1t net.
The little hip jacket with ripples
over the shoulders seems to be COM
ing into favor. The empire coat will
also be popular.
Black Is to be much worn and the
fashionable woman aspires to at least
three gowns of that hue-one tailored,
one for dinner and a third for even
ing.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-12-09

two feet from that bored an inch
hole, through which to put a pin to
keep legs from slipping. used
crotches for legs, and wired them fast
to the pole. l twisted four No. 12
wires together for cable with which to
stifen pole by guying to tree as
shown in cut. l can take fair-sized
load at four forkfuls with this rig.
When we get stack done We rope the
two legs together, hitch a team of
horses to them, as illustrated, and haul
It over to new place; it works like
boom on mast. If had not had the
tree handy l should have set a 5O-foot
pole in the ground 4 or 8 feet, staying
1t with couple of guy cables.
should fasten butt Of pole the same as
boom; then l could build stacks
three-quarters Of the way round the
center pole. We build our stacks %
feet square and % to % feet high
BY having a pulley at the legs. AZ
shown, the hay will not rub against
the stack, but swing clear and dron
eight In the middle of the stack, there.
by keeping the center of the Etack
solid, thus making it sure to kaen
good.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-12-09
Reform in Milking,

Additional knowledge and the ne
cessity for looking after every detail
in order that the dairy may be profit
able, has resulted in wonderful I'M
provements in the care Of cows and
of the milk afterward. Stringent
health laws of the several cities have
forced the shiftless man to wake up
or else get out of business. There are
still many opportunities for improve
ment, particularly along the line Of
cleanliness Of the COWS and Of the sta
bles and milking along more scientific
lines. II the dairyman was half as
clean as the milkman there would be
little to complain Of. The milkman
must, Of course, keep his milk on Ice,
but use an abundance Of scalding
water in the washing Of bottles and
utensils Of tin, and further purify
them in the sun. l go further and
wash the little crates Of wood in which
bottles Of milk are carried, using hot
water and securing soap and give
these, too, sun bath. See that ice
boxes are scrubbed with hot water
daily, that the milkhouse floor is also
scrubbed, and then thoroughly dried.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-12-09


She knows that home Is more than
half what you make it, and that q
builder of happy home is success
indeed. She knows that 1t takes two
to prolong a family quarrel; one can
therefore terminate 1t. She knows
that filling a house with bargains
keeps a couple from owning the house
in which they place them. She knows
that If we thought all we said we'd
be wise, but If we said all we thought
we'd be foolish. She knows that some
people sneer at love in a cottage, but
love that could wish to live anywhere
else is not love. She knows that proud
people seldom have friends. In pros
perity they know nobody; In adversely
nobody knows them. She knows that
to make long-lived friendships one
must be slow in making them. She
knows that ut is less pain to learn
in youth than to be igorant in old age"
She knows that If she cannot throw
brightness over her home it 10 best
not to throw q wet blanket over it.
She knows that the wife who thinks
she Is perfect Is generally the most I'M
perfect. The unwise wife may profit
by studying what the wise woman
knows.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-12-09

sides Of the bag (crosswise) and fasten
them to each other, mailing through
the bag. Hem the edges Of the bag
so they will not ravel, then fasten over
the opening in the door, letting it near
ly touch at the bottom. The laths will
weight 1t sufficiently to hold it in place
so that it will keep out cold and storm,
yet it will be sufficiently light SO that
the hogs can push it with their heads
when they want to get in or out of the
house. The Illustration shows the plan
plainly and it will work better than
any door we know of, obviadng the
trouble of opening the door every time
the hogs are to be let out. If desired
the regulation board door may be put
In place, to be closed when desired.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-12-09
Derrick for Stacking Hay.

Where there Is much hay to~ stack
labor and time may be saved by using
a derrick. There are numerous plans
for building derrick, but none is sim
pier or cheaper than this design, which
is the invention of farmer, who says:
l have tried to make a drawing of
derrick that l put up to stack hay
with this year. 1t works so slick that
l am sure it will please anybody The
pole Is 10 inches at the butt, at top
and Al feet long. l made a mortise
at the butt through which to put
chain to fasten it to the tree Twenty
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-12-09

How the principle may bear upon a
given Individual may not always be
predicted. Only experience can tell
what form Of work will be the best
in given case, and whether the treat
ment may be carried out at home or
not Sometimes, of course, work or
effort Of any kind Is impossible. But
it Is probable that in the great major
ity Of cases coming under the head Of
nervous exhaustion or neurasthenia,
the systematic use of work under IA
vorable conditions will, to say the
least, be benehcial.-Good Housekeep-
ing
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-12-09
Home Duties for Girls

The mother Of many daughters Is
neglecting her duty If she does not
bring each of her girls up to fill cer-'
tain niche in the household, assigning
to each certain little duties which will
occupy a short time when their school
days are past, and flt them in every re-
spect to undertake the management OF
an establishment Of their own in due
time.
Some would perhaps prefer to under
take the supervision of the bedrooma
They can assist with the making Of
beds, dust the various bedrooms, or
prepare the rooms for their weekly
cleaning.
Every girl should be taught the art
Of cooking, which can only be success
fully achieved through practice AS
soon as she leaves the schoolroom
three months would be well spent in
the kitchen, where she will discover
how much suet should go to each
dumping, and the proper kind Of veg
etables to prepare and serve with each
meat.
One daughter will probably be more
apt with her needle than another, and
~, her care should be given the house
and personal linen, and she should
have her certain hours allotted to her
for this particular task.
No greater mistake can be made
than allowing girls whose school days
are over to idle and lounge about at
home.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-12-09
A Labor-SavinG Bag.

1t is not an easy task for the man
who must do all Of the work arounu
the farm most Of the year to hahdle
some things alone, so that if he Is at
all ingenious he welcomes the devices
which will enable him to do his work
more. easily Here Is a plan for one
man to handle grains or any other
thing which may be placed in bag
which is stored in the upper part OF
the barn and must go to the main
floor. Take a bag Of strong material
seed bag is the best, and have 1t re-
sewed so that it will be trife smaller
at the top than in any other part;
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-12-09
Cure for Barb Wire INT.

nad young horse cut on wire 40
Daaly decided to shoot him. My wife
oOJected to that and made salye which
her rather veterinary surgeon) had
used for twenty-five years with unfail.
ing success. My horse was cured In
seven weeks without a blemish. This
recipe mas never been allowed before
tne public but with his consent It In
herewith inclosed. Unsalted lard one
pint wood SCOT one-half pine, burnt
alum two tablespoonfuls, turpentins
one tablespoonful, carbolic acid EIGHT
drops. From the simplicity Of tha in.
sredlents 1t IL marvellous to note the
reSults.-A. B. B., IN EpitomiSt
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-12-09


while
There entirely
of achieve
likewise
sometimes employed give the and ghn
applications O
Applications
effective which will employed toes specially
Jacket the CLOTH and If silk used instead the cloth the coong
last
a
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-12-09

Women who go through the fright
full agony Of being photographed-and
after first youth it is nothing short Of
agony-should pay particular attention
to the dressing Of the neck, for that
the photographers skillful hand can
not remedy, as it does the wrinkles.
A stock is almost invariably out of
fashion the next year. Ribbon bows
disGlgure the contour of the face. At
the same time the neck must be dis
tinctly "high or Iowa surplus gen.
orally giving bad effects. Photographs
have such a horrid habit of lasting.
And people bring them out and laugh
at themI
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-12-09
Fashion Notes.

The latest skirt model shows a
draped effect in front.
Wraps for evening wear display the
short, shoulder-cape effect.
A greater number Of fancy shoes ars
being worn than ever before.
Lace robe gowns are shown now at
a remarkably low figure, less than
S6 being asked for passable one.
Prune color and green ara an
nounced as two OF the leading fall
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-12-09

A soft rose tone of chiffon mohair
fashions this extremely chic toilette
for street or carriage wear. The coat
bodice is one Of those frivolous Httls
affairs that are snug to the figure,
display some draped folds around the
waist line and finish with that smart
little hip basque that adds 50 much
to the slenderness of the waist limo,
The skirt Is In three pieces, the ton
one shirred to the band, and falling
over two flounces, the upper of which
follows the pointed line Of the over
skirt Narrow ribbon is laid on In
plain rows of trimming, while the
trimming touches on the jacket bodice
are In velvet. For most youthful
figures this is a fine costume,
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-12-09
CABS IN RUSSIA.

FareS Are Low If You Are Up to the
Tricks Of the Drivers.
In no European country are cab
fares so cheap as In Russia, for there
Is no tariff at all. On the rank are
half a dozen drivers on the boxes OF
their droskies-tiny victorlas, hung
low and with just room for two If the
two clasp waists after the Russian
mode.
If you know just about how far you
want to drive you take the first driver
and tell him where you want to go
and what Is the price offered. The eu'
quite is followed invariably. Ins
driver throws up his eyes In horror
He calls upon the saints to witness
that so ridiculous a price must be dou'
bled before he could look at 1t.
You are not deceived. You walk Oh
And before you are gone ten PAGES
the cabman Is after you, pointing p~
litely to the seat in the drosky anu
with a grin, repeating frequently 'n'
Russian equivalent for please.
But If you are driving to deS1ln~
lion at an unknown distance 1t Is neS
essary to ask the opinion Of the nrSs
bellied, belted, bearded brigand on tnS
box of a drosky. Then 1t Is your Iuin
to throw your eyes to heaven ana can
on the saints. A quick problem Ia
division works Itself out In your neAu.
Threes into a ruble? And you pu'
yourself up to a Dutch auction alons
the rank. "Hotel so-and-so' sOrUA
kopeckp you cry, with a leaning ~
ward generosity. There Is race -.
ycu. You drive long way in MoSeV@
For dime
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-12-09

works on this plan can not keep the
house free from vermin and disease
no matter how freely he may use In
sect powder, and how thoroughly the
vhitewashing is done twice a year.
Twenty years of experience in raising
poultry has taught the writer than no
house ought to 60 longer than two
months without being thoroughly
whitewashed in every nook and crew
ice. In certain seasons the work 1S
done more frequently. All our houses
are built with scratching sheds so 1t
is easy to do the withdrawing while
the hens are In the shed and then by
shutting them in the house whitewash
the scratching sheds. Insect powder
is, of course, a necessity, but less Of 1t
will be necessary If the houses are
kept clean by lime and disinfectant.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-12-09

Rockwell Blanch-
ard and Is only
"a years old. Mrs.
Blanchard W a 8
the daughter Of
her fathers third
wife, nd h e r
( a t b er was IS
years old when
she was born. Her
father was Jere-
m a h Rockwell
and her mother
Abilene StearnB.
Her father enlist
oS Thnn hA -nu
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-12-09
euccesaful DRY Clenninu-

A woman who home cleans her laces
and chiffons and other unwashable fol.
de-rols has great success in a dry
cleaning process Of her own invention,
Ftlmy scarfs and their like are rubbed
gently In a mixture Of three parts
starch and one Of borax. Then they
are covered with q clean layer of the
starch and bOrax and left overnight
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-12-09

only 10 at Lanesboro, Mass, and
served at Bunker Hill, Dorchester
Heights and Saratoga. He had TWEEN
ty children, including the seven he
adopted on his marriage to a widow,
his second wife. Mrs. Blanchard re-
members her father well, as she was
II when he died. She recalls the
stories he used to tell her Of the Rev
olution.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-12-09
Door for a Hog House.

There is no good reason why the
door to the hog house should be made
Of heavy boards and kept shut nor
why the house should be without any
door If one will work out this simple
plan. Take some strong burlap or an
old fertilizer bag and get few laths.
Plate the laths an inch apart on both
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-12-09
Use the Whifnwa.h

A writer in a prominent nouI+rv
Journal says that the houses should be-
%hiteWashed and cleaned twice a year
~ cleaning it is assumed he mean.
Everything removed and thorouphIv
renovated. The poulryman Who
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-12-09
Work and Worry.

Manual work is active, and carefully
used it may take its place as a very
proper substitute for worry. It may
be confidently asserted that when
worry and uncertainty have given
place to q new and positive interest
Of a sound and proper sort, most of
the other symptoms in uneompiicated
cases Of nervous prostration will van
ish.
That, in brief, is the simple phil
osophy OF work as q remedy for ner-
Veus strain and its untoward results.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-12-09

The draped bodice has been accept
Cd as one of the leading modes Of the
season, and the separate draped skirt
In It's latest accompaniment. A smart
bodice Of medium shade of green
chiffon faille is shown, the body part
Shirred to the seams, and smart
posuilion effect in the back; chemi-
Bette and bertha of embroidered ba-
tiste. Skirt of the same with em.
broidered f1ounces draped in festoon
fashion, the upper hounce taking al
most panier form, and the whole
skirt quite long.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-12-09
Tho wornan1y Woman.

Tho Woman1y Woman 81
Oh, that the Fates would all agree
TO render her less womanly!
Would that mankind would find her
grace
A thing Of brain and not Of face.
Would that her lovers heart might warm
To rounded character-not form.
Would that her husbands love might
fnd .s--
Its satisfaction in her mind.
Thus might she some day hope to gain
Surcease Of woman's woe and pain.
Thus might she shortly come to be
OF consequence-the same as he.
A wretched fact that she should be
Accused through being womanly.
--Laurana w. Sheldon.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-12-09
A Good Place.

'T got a haircut to-day" ..~
"WhatI In cold weather ike 'nN'
"Yeg."
"Well, I wouldn't tell anyDoo',
"No, I'm keeping it under my nAH
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-12-09
The Ynnnreut ..Ren1,

The Youngest "Real" Daughter.
Brookline, Mass, boasts the young
est real" daughter Of the American
She is Mrs. Victoria
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-12-09

Perhaps one reason that the Jew =
husband is the best in the WORN =
that he is not nagged into soinS
church more than once year,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-22
STATE INFORMATION BUREAU
Commissioner Gilbreath Laying the Founda-
ton for Reliable Information
and State News

w. C. Gilbreath commissioner of
agriculture, is laying the foundation
for a full and complete bureau of in
formation of the existing conditions Of
North Dakota. He is sending out let
tiers to all the newspapers of the state
asking that each one devote a number
to telling what is the present condi-
ton and what is most needed in the
locality where The publication is estab-
lished. He desires a thorough, COM
plete and reliable statement. of what
there is, what advantages it possesses
and what is needed in each district
where the newspaper is published. He
asks for the enumeration of the. differ
ent kinds Of business carried on and
what lines are not represented but
would find a favorable opening. The
article to be an encyclopedia of in
formation relative to that particular
part of the state. This information
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-22
TOWNER HAS A
STOLEN BOOK 70

Towner News and Stockman: Quite
a CONSERVATION was caused in official
circles Tuesday when it was dis
covered that three books, county rec
ords, were missing. The records re-
ported missing are tax deeds certifi-
Gates from the county auditors office;
mechanics liens, and judgment records
from the Office of the clerk of court.
The loss was not discovered until
the officers had moved into their new
quarters in the county Jail, when upon
checking up their books the discovery
was made. A diligent search was in
stituted but the books were nowhere
to be found, and Auditor Rothgarn and
Clerk Ellis were compelled to settle
down to official life in new quarters
minus several important documents of
their Offices.
Who took the books, and for what
purpose, is causing large amount of
speculation, and it will probably be
one of those mysteries which will go
unsolved.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-22

will be based upon actual facts and
devoid of exaggerations or for the
purpose of booming the different local
tiles. D..
These published articles will be sup.
plemented by others from different
sources, along the same lines, so that
one will be a check upon the other.
Where there are organized commercial
clubs they will be asked to cooperate
and use their efforts in assisting in
this work.
1t is the purpose Of the agricultural
department to gather this class of in
formation in as full measure as is
possible and to arrange and publish
the same in an attractive manner, $50
as to be of the greatest possible use
and benefit to those interested in the
state Of North Dakota or who wish to
know the relative values Of it's various
localities, towns and cities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-22
PERsON

John Satterlund left for st. Paul on
a business trip. EN-, n fy,s
Miss eJanette Wolbert has returned
from visiting relatives in the eastern
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Patterson will
leave for prolonged eastern trip on
next Saturday. Before returning they
will visit New York, Washington.
Philadelphia and Boston. &.3,>@ y,
James T. McCulloch and wife OF
WIashburn were in the city yesterday.
Gertie Baker, of the Tribune bindery
force, is spending her vacation in the
twin cities.
y. H. VIII, the member of the state
fair board from the sixth district, will
leave for Grand Forks the last of the
week to remain there during fair
week. II u" .>.. w. =.
Ed. Hughes went down the line to.
day ON business. ..-t+ W. o..
Mrs. Scott Derrick returned last
evening from a visit with Mrs. r. j.
Turner at Gladstone. af w.
Mrs. F. J. Call has gone to Chicago
TO visit her daughter, who is with
one Of the comic opera companies now
appearing in that city. @
Z. H. Hankinson, the telephone line
contractor was in the city yesterday.
Mick >Barbie returned last night from
New York City and was successful
IN his garment cuttings. He takes
charge of$C. Kaisers' place for a few
days and will shortly open up for
himself. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-22
"UncIe Josh Perkins,"

In presenting the celebrated comedy
drama Uncle Josh Perkins" to the
amusement loving public, it is I'm.
necessary to make an elaborate in
PRODUCTION, free from offensive horse
play and vulgarity, masquerading as
wit, yet full of wholesome fun and
delicate touches of pathos, the whole
pointing healthy moral that makes
one feel the better for having seen it.
Uncle Josh Perkins" is. a play of
pastoral purity and intense interest
introducing fourteen distinct and
truthful types of character interpreted
by a superb company who unfold with
artistic skill an American story of
absorbing charm and complication.
The engagement in this city is for one
night only, Saturday, August 26, at
Atheneum theatre.