davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-29

were made at the recent meeting Of the
American Health Association at Ha.
yana. The solution consists OF one
pound Of blue vItrtoI and one of un.
slaked lime in ten gallons of water,
and one gallon Of this solution is sum
Client to purify fifty gallons OF water.
A tank containing Fifty gallons of wat
er with which sewage had been mixed,
and swarming with the larvae of mos
quitoes. became perfectly clear in eight
or ten hours, and at the end of thirty.
six hours most of the larvae were dead.
Water which Is foul to the smell when
so treated becomes odorless Expert
ments are still In progress to discover
how enectual the process is in destroy
Ing bacteria, and already II is proved
that stronger solution than that
stated above kills the germs OF typhoid
fever and cholera. Not the least i'm.
portant facts are that the weak soiu.
tlon which destroys the mosquito larva
one gallon of the mixture to fifty gal.
Ions Of water-is absolutely harmless,
for copper cannot be detected In 1t by
chemical analysis; and that suIphate
Of copper costs only FIVE cents a pound
and lime three cents.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-29

The successful wife keeps on hand a
little boom in case of need. She keeDs
a surprise tucked up her sleeve, where
1t can be fred on a moments notice
Maybe 1t is a carnation for his COAT
lapel; maybe 1t is his favorite pudding
served extra; perhaps it Is the baby's
picture framed for his desk. Some
thing she has ready, and when his af.
lection needs jogging she does NOT
hesitate to do the jogging. Why, a
bunch OF violetS or q knot OF bright
ribbon where 1t adds the most to tba
wife's charms almost make a man for
get that he is hungry. A saucy pinch
with the usual kiss or a merry chase
away from the accustomed greeting
win almost make q man forget that he
as married to the adorable creature.
A stage whisper now and then ana
twinkle Of mischief are. worth hours
OF cooling. The woman who buries
her roguishness on her wedding dav
robs her home Of much OF It's hapni.
ness. -..-......-' =
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-29

Some people may be disposed tt
laugh at the Boston clergyman whc
asserts that the world La becoming
hopelessly wicked because we have toe
many good things to eat. The Boston
dominic. however, Is merely the
evolved product Of that dietetic phil.
osophy, fashionable just now, which
teaches that you cannot possibly find
anything wholesome to eat-that one
thing Will destroy your stomach, an
other will annthilate your liver and
still another will ruin your kidneys.
A consensus Of the experts in this line
would undoubtedly show that our only
resource LIZ to starve to death. since
there Is nothing ft to eat or drink.
The Boston preacher has not got quite
chat far along, but he Is In a fair way
to arrive. A reaction from this food
phobia Is about due. Indeed, it Is al
ready In progress, since a great many
people who undertook to follow the
Instructions Of the food sharps have
given 1t up in despair, going back to
the old principle Of eating what they
like and in quantities to satisfy them.
We hear less about people digging
their graves with their teeth and SINH
lar wise saws. There Is not now SO
much solemn, d1dactic humbuR on the
subject. People will shortly realize
that the average adult has a pretty
good idea-gained through experience
of what he may safely eat and that
he Is a better judge Of his needs and
limitations in that direction than any
body else can possibly be. That ia, If
ne dnds that certain things "agres"
with him and other things disagree"
with him he would be very foolish to
ignore this self-attained knowledge
and accept the dictum Of some self
constituted oracle who lays down q
diet for mankind without regard to in
dividual idiosyncrasles. Man 10. after
all, an animal, and he retains some
thing Of the instinct which warns the
lower animals against unwholesome
food. Where his instinct Ia at fault
moreover, his reason, basing its deduc-
lions upon his experience, will guide
him safely in matters distetic. AS a
general proposition it is safe to say
that man will be best off as regards
his stomach If he eats what his fancy
calls for. If he flnds that his appetite
Is misleading him then 1t will be time
to take counsel Of the food sharp-
who will promptly advise him to quit
eating altogether.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-29
HAVE SOME FUN OUT OF THE SNOW.

Every boy and girl knows that 1t Is
great fun to make formations out of
snow. Why not be a little artistic
Instead of making common old ball,
why not make figures? It will result
IN lots of fun, and is just as easy.
Take, for instance, Uncle Ned's
suggestion of a snow lion. Here Ia a
picture Of one made Of snow.
Roll up one big ball for the head
and place 1t in position. Then a bigger
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-29

as table knife. With this and your
hands it will not be very difficult to
construct the snow lion as shown in
the picture.
If you wish to make the lion look
more real. stick some hay or straw
on him for name. Two pieces of coal
will serve very well for eyes, and
pieces Of wood with sharp points will
do hneiy for fangs and teeth,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-29

Van X.-My wife has taken Iah9
Of overrunning her allowance ana ~,
ing the bills sent to my Office. l W
1 knew how to break her OF IL
De Q.-Do as I did; buy loI "
things for yourself and have tns' ~
sent g. o. D. when she's at home 81
you're out. BY the time shes pa "a.
the bills a few times she'll be W.
ing to stop and call it eVen'-DeuV"
Free Press,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-29

Battle as school for manners has
not stood high. The Japanese have
taught us many things, and among
them the possibility of combining
agreeable demeanor with war We
look upon Grants treatment of Lee
as an exception, and so 1t was, but the
Japanese leaders have not once failed
in courtesy since the war began; in
courtesy, or in that modesty which is
equally necessary to politeness. The
Japanese may be the best soldiers in
the world. They are certainly the most
gracefully polite of races
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-29

upon the movable span. The pInion at
ene center of the rolling segment, en-.
cages with the rack which is fixed and
supported alongside the glrder; this IL
salo 70 simplify both machinery and
operation and shorten the total length
vi olldge required. Despite the strong
opera ting power provided, the bridge in
ordinary weather. is operated nv lesr
than 20 horsepower. 'eS''
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-29

IL Is often pointed out that there
would be fewer divorces If there were
fewer hasty, careless and ill-consid-
cred marriages. That is true enough,
but 1t is a poor truth which will not
work two ways, If 1t were harder to
get divorced there would be fewer of
these fll-considered and idiotlc mar
riages to begin with. If the people
who get married with the idea in the
backs of their heads that they will get
divorced II they find marriage bores
them-if these people are made to I'M
derstand that divorce is not to be
granted for trivial causes or through
caprice, marriages through caprice
will soon diminish.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-29
Not to Be Fooled.

uncle Cyrus had coma
in towp 70 visit visit his nephew, Cbar' Lne
gentIe ~no Charles t had shown tba e,s
his h, wit,s the sights until no 70 Ine old
nn 0 WI end for further entorto, was at
the paD osnl4 n.y. however he no u5r@en It,
Bands r"p wa. mat .t, The Imperial 1tal, IN
open.air was sui giving its celehr ", ta,
sbo"I d'r &C., concerts. Uncle Cvrus ie s1a
S"oulu like to hear them DIa said he
ru as m the concert progressed I'I f1no,
e pnS W ma t1 enthusiastic. To Uncle Cy-
tr nu Oh the program a solo ~ val the
trombone was announces On the slide
en ".y aa nne performance, and II tbo was a
OF r'e ee demanded an encore Wv" WITH me audi
VI applause. Charles rot WIN storm
tive, but ~'S he among T.s the most apprec Ills
u rne smile which played roun puzzled z by
seleo+ Ur the old mans mouth me ne cor
selection se had been monrn tn' for the
core, S wSan At the conclusion Of t rather
died a wnen the the applause had ID ' aeo en-
Gle: turned to his ~
repiv su ~! me- mighty fine" v,. i,
fooled, P out ; you city folks are sS .s sne
knew all the time he W.. me bit
D' WASH t REILLY Swallering tbs LING ts, that
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-29
M u y
TO ARRANGE THE SNOW BALLS.

ball still for the shoulders and fore
paws Other balls will make up the
back and hind quarters, while the tail
can be neatly formed by rolling the
snow in your hands, just as one would
make small SNOWFALL.
With the balls all in place, you will
need a piece Of wood, whitfield so that
1t will be Of about the same shane
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-29

One Of the most interesting results
o. research made public this year is the
powerful action Of solution of copper
sulphate which Is ordinary "blue Wit.
riol"-and unsla1ed lime In purging
water Of harmful things. The facts
were made known by DR.. A. 81. Doty,
health oficer of New York CITY, I'm.
Der whose direction the experiments
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-29

faadfng. waste In inferior or unpront'
ohla animal machines; waste In haho
ling and preserving animal proauctS
waste sometimes amounting to Grim
,nal loss. through the improV1oen'
manner Of marketing. And yet NOT,
withstanding all these leakages Of
farm work. the farmers have been
doing we'll What fine prospect tnere
is for our farmers when, by the use OF
machinery and the Introduction OF the
careful and exact methods that ac'
company the best use Of machine pro
cesses; this waste can be reduced ana
farming becomes in the highest ana
truest sense a manufacturing along
modern lines!
There is another advantage IN the
application of machinery that must
not be overlooked. In olden days the
workmen in the town and city ex-
hausted his energies through the long
hours Of manual labor. He had no
desire for mental improvement, and
but little incentive beyond the
strengthening OF his muscles. Now his
hours are shortened, his ambitions are
not altogether smothered, and he is
becoming more and more educated. He
Is developing new sides Of his man
hood. AS improved machinery becomes
part Of the farm equipment, the farm
err and his help have the desire and
also the opportunity of improving their
minds, of studying their work, and of
making mind and muscle work togeth-
err Interest in agricultural work must
necessarily be increased.
The New Era Begun.
And we have not to wait for the
coming in Of the new era in agricul-
ture-lt has already begun. We are
moving forward rapidly. We are In
that period of transition that Is al
ways of interest, not only to those
concerned In 1t, but also
studying the great changes taking
place among various classes of the
worlds workers. The crooked stick,
the twelve-ox plough, the wooden
mould board have gone, the sower 60
Ing forth to SOW with hts sack of grain
has made way for the seed drill; the
sickle has given place to the self
binder; the fail has grown into the
machine; the tread power
Is put aside for the windmill; the cut
ting box and the steam cooker are in
Use everywhere: the milking machine
gives promise Of success; the dash
'hurn Is replaced by the separator and
he power churn; and the creamery
md cheese factory have lifted a bur
len from the farmers wife. When the
nter-urban electrics pass the farmers
ioor every hour; the rural telephones
'tring their wires along the country
tide; the pOstman brings the daily mail
o the little box at the gate; and the
old storage houses enable the farmers
o hold their products against loss and
o market them with some promise NJ
air prices, then the farmers will he
ring to feel that they have firm grin
lpon their business, and that they aro
lot working amid uncertainty, but are
'arrying on line Of manufacturing "a
important and as interesting as anv to
'e round within the four walls of tho
most elaborate city factory. The farm.
# Is becoming an expert handler and
llrector of improved machinery, Tho
Re" agriculture demands a new farm.
IT, keen' energetic, progressive adn
'ated' skillful.-C. c. James in N.Y.
real Star. III Mon
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-29

A divorced man has been ordered by
the courts to pay his ex-wife S52, $50
alimony. That sort of thing would,
II 1t became common, soon settle the
divorce question.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-29

Senator Lodge says the government
seeds are a humbug. But the plant
ing Of a few packages of free seed
has for many Congressman brought
forth fruitful harvest OF votes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-29

tory will do we'll to keep track OF the
changes now taking place.
And why do we say that the farmer
Is coming to the front and his work Is
to be recognized? Simply because the
same methods that have developed our
manufactures and perfected our trans
portal ton systems are now being ap'
piled to the upbuilding and expansion
Of agriculture. This oldest trade or
calling Of man is the latest to receive
the attention Of men Of scientific train
ing, keen in original research and in
genious In the application of labor
saving devices We might put 1t in
another form: Agriculture is beginning
to be considered as a process of man
ufacturing and the principles of Sue
cessful manufacturing are being ap-
piled to 1t with the promise Of most re-
markable results.
Farming is the production from the
soil, directly or indirectly, Of sub
stances for feeding and clothing hui
DOlH&S
wheat, the miller converts the wheat
into -four, and the baker turns the
flour into bread. We have considered
the miller and the baker to be manu-
facturers-henceforth we must reckon
with the farmer also as a manufacture
er: and he Is so In more complicated
and more important form than either
Of the others.
A Solution of Labor Problem.
The great expansion of manufac-
lures and Of transporta ton and their
increasing attractions for money max
ing, have drawn away the surplus pop
ulation from the farm and, as con-
sequence, the farm labor question has
become factor in agricultural prob
lens. One solution is the employment
of labor-saving machinery, and thus
we see first impetus has been given
to the application of machinery to ag-
riculture, that arising from dire neces-
sity.
The Introduction Of machinery into
the great manufacturing Industries OF
Britain was met by stern opposition
on the part Of the operatives, who
thought they saw in these new tangled
machines instruments that would de-
prlve them Of work or at least cut
down their wages. The very opposite
has been the case. The expansion of
the great industries has drawn an in
number to the great mills
and factories, has resulted in a short
ening Of the hours Of labor. and has
increased the average wage. And so
we may confidently expect it will he
n the case Of agriculture. The intro
iuction Of high-class, improved ma
'hinery will increase the output, re-
ieve the drudgery, shorten the hours
IF toll, Increase the wage, and gradual
Y raise the status of the Workmen
All this should result in making farm
ng quite as attractive as CITY work
or the lSboring man and thereby, In
line. settle the farm labor question,
The Annhilation Of Waste.
The application of machinery n
manufactures has resulted In MAKING
he latter an exact undertaking anG
las gradually annihilated waste. In ell
Ines OF manufacture, waste has ha
ONE by-product, and the world ia on
iched thereby. Agriculture still chr.
les the burden of waste, and It Is
cry heavy burden. There is a wosta
land unutilized from a great varla-
Y OF causes; there is the woeful waste
rom weeds; waste In curing, handling
T poor seed; the destructive waste
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-29

A New York woman left a will in
which 1t was stipulated that her ashes
should be buried in her work basket.
Perhaps she was afraid the hereafter
might sometimes seem long and tire
some, and figured that it would help
her to pass away the time IL she could
have her sewing or knitting handy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-29

u,, Mne en- closed the tracks intarloo.
BRIDE n 'n g mechanism for locking the a
p pstose' 30 that it cannot be oner.t me
DeratI,n sr1 -, proper signals are given.
- De as M tracks also prevent the nea
AUG structure Is designed 10 cs-,u
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-29

One Of the first things they do when
tyrant Is assassinated In Russia is
to arrest all the students who can be
found. 1t is always taken for granted
over there that If a student isn't guilty
he will be sooner or later
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-29

49, umU rnS-bon locomotives drawing .
P en,to n load Of 5000 pounds Der lipeo a
ro"' On each track; the rails Weioh 1oo
p pos4s per yard. The bridge 10 s noo
piers resting on piles concrete
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-29

According to official figures, every
man, woman and child in the United
States consumes an average of eighty
pounds of sugar In a year. Average
reader. are you getting your share2
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-29

OF the city Of Cleveland and the War
Department calling for clear chan.
mel FOR navigation 120 feet wide.
The bridge, Popular Mechanics savs
= operated by two 5o-horse-power con.
unuous current motors and all operat-
ing machinery and motors are placed
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-29

It appears the tonsils are even
more dangerous than the vermiform
appendix. The surgeons say the place
for both Of them is In a jar Of alcohol
on the top shelf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-29
GREAT ROLLING LIFT BRIDGE

Longest Simple Truss Span sherzer
Bridge Ever Built.
A new railroad bridge at Cleveland
Ohio, has a movable span 100 feet in
length from center to center of hear
ings. The bridge is a double track
rolling lift structure and Is built i an
angle Of 60 degrees 30 minutes 30 Sec
onds in order to meet the requirements
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-29
As Least Quo in Authort.v,

LAdy-Is that your mother over
there, little boy7
Little Boy-That's the woman who
makes me come in and wash my hands
when I'm having good time out In
tho street.-Boston Transcript
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-29

The movement In favor of knee
breaches is reported to be making con-
siderable progress in England. The
bow-legged men can't have much influ-
ence over there.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-29

A. Chicago woman has been granted
damages of 81 for being Rugged. Dave
Hill will probably regard 1t as an ex-
brilliant price. ,... 49,.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-29

The tailors in convention declare
that Checks will continue as popular
as ever" Even Mrs. Chadwick could
not make them entirely unpopular.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-29

Kentucky fathers have declared In
favor of Opponents because they are
cheap. This would knock all the ro-
nance out of Gretna Green.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-29

Some weeks ago I had the opportu
nifty of visiting farm In northern In
diana. 1t was in process of develop
ment into modern up-to-date farm
The electric cars from the city passed
near by every half hour or So The
post box was fastened at the gate fol
the daily mall delivery. Wires were
being strung along the road for farm
ers' telephone service A flowing well
gave an unfalllng supply Of fresh wat
er for farm, house and stock. On all
hands were the marks of improvement
In buildings and fields. The little plot
In front of the next frame farm house
was ready for the grass and shrubs
and stone walk. Everywhere could
De seen the unmistakable proof and
marks of well-directed plan. 1t was
case Of farming with a purpose, and
one could not help contrasting this
complicated method Of modern farming
WIN the simple and more or less in
DEFINITE style of half century ago In
thls new agriculture, machinery Is
playing a very important part. Ma
chlnery. methods and the man are the
three factors of farming in the pres
ent day.
Inc Farmer's Day Is Coming,
manufacturing and transported ton
We're the two great objects of human
ingenuity and industry in the nine
eenth century. The leading manufac-
turers of the world gradually came out
from the homes Of the individual work
ers and massed themselves In the reg
ulated and systema tized concerns of
towns and cities. Domestic production
gave place to factory industries, Hand
MADE goods were superseded by ma
chine products. The complete success
OF this great change In the production
OF goods ready for human use came
through the accompanying and neces-
sary improvement In and extension OF
transportation facilities. It was neces-
Sary to bring together quickly and
c"euply the raw material Of factories
ana TO provide for the distribution Of
Tue products among the consumers Of
the world. The development Of mod
ern transportation convenlences was
possible only through the randi i'm.
proVement in the machinery Of trans.
portatlon. Thus we have seen these
TWO great lines of human effort being
worked out in association, and the
wonderful changes In the worlds vork
ana the worlds living during the mast
hundred years resulted through the an.
piicatiOn Of human skill and hun,or r.
gennity to the production Of MACHINERY
that would enable workers readily and |
cheaply to make things for mans use
ana to bring them when made to thoso
VINO were to use them. CitIes and
towns have grown apace. and tho
"orid mas been entertained for many
years with the story Of this interest
ing development. The millionaire tho
the skilled mechanic
Inc engineer, have figured largely IN
me worlds eye, and the farmer hoe
more or less been overlooked or oI,ou
~ TO remain in obscurity. But The
day is coming, coming moro
'apldly than most people have supnos-
I'd, and ere long he will be the man 70
re studied; his ways will be incurred
lbout, his methods will be examfnad
IND MS Importance will be recognized
's fully as have been those of the town
ina clty manufacturer. The twenti
'th century will be the farmers CEN
ury, and the students of human his.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-29

The he" er noPk owno Sun Plan.
VO"e' pant is owned by New y [rscerlc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-29
AnRpiraCion.

Gray has just penned tne hs 4.
"Homeward the plowman plods =,
weary way" when the voice OF p''
wife was heard: u.
Thomas, go fetch me up q scu'a
Of coal from the cellar"
Gray was in fine mettle to COUPE
the poem after he'd cooled ofE.--i01
kers Statesman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-29

Physicians now assert that healthy
body is immune against germs and
microbes. DR.. Wiley's next move. 81
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-29

The new fadeless flower will in time
come to be held In as much contempt
as the celluIoid collar