davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-28
- WINES
when sluggish lags my pulse, ! plead
The rigorous North will rouse and

y j. Il Il 4 r
when sluggish lags my pulse, plead
The rigorous North will rouse and
blow,
Clearing the far horizons blur,
Starting the rune-chant Of the fir,
And bringing for mine earnest need
The bracing tonic Of the snow.
When incline to dreams, and fain
With half-shut lids, would lounge and
The boughs swing dangerously
above
TO low, thrush litanies Of love,
And ripples goldenly the grain,
The South for me, the South for me!
When melancholy suits my mood,
long to list, mid lapsing leaves,
The misty East discourse of pain
In its thin minor, and the rain, ~
With plaintiff sorrowing imbued,
Make plaintiye patter round the caves.
And when the pilgrim zest 10 strong
For brackened pathways mounting
high
Along the hill slopes to the crest,
Then would / have the ardent West
Fling me his buoyant welcome song,
Toss me his old ecstatic cry.
3D. with the verring winds that sweep
The empyrean / am one;
Feeling close kinship unto each,
BouEsympathies Of spirit-speech,
Blow they or shrill, or low, or deep,
Across the face Of Gods white sum-
Youths Companion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-28

no easy task-and the hida ,y,tA I.
raw skeleton was purchased a. ! NJ, ~
price by ]. 3. g. Umlaun.
Some idea Of the size OF tha -.
ster may be gagged from the IA. M,
from the tip Of its tail TO the Al y
its tusk it has q total maasura,r. !.
Of nearly Fl feet. Such an anim ],
when alive would weigh 1000, norras
or nearly four and q half topa INA
circumference Of the body at ita vidsr.
part 10 some is feet. The sknll slons
measures 2 feet 8 inches long ana
foot 8 inches high.
The sea elephant or seal alspb.r,
ID In many ways an interesting crA,.
ture. 30 far as size goes he can ~
points to the walrus, but no Il certslu.
ly not 30 fredericksburg. Nxcept "a,
the curious nose, whence hin Cra.t
name, ne IL just q big black seal, fair
ly agile in the sea and clumsy ashopa
like all his kind. He Ia about thu bull
Of a hippopotamus, although mOro
hirsute and with less extensive Oman.
ing of the jaws. He holds among saals
the unique position Of being common
to both hemispheres, ALTHOUGH frOn
the ardor with which he has bsss
hunted very few specimens now edit
north Of the equator.
Just now, however, the sea elephant
liz enjoying respite and is consequent
" increasing In numbers rapidly, par
ucularly IN the southern seas. BE
forms practically the only population
Of many an otherwise lonely series Of
barren rocks in the Antarctic ocean.
His food consists chiefly II not entirely
Of cuttlefsh.
Formerly the animal was hunted By
whalerB upon all the islands Of tho
Antarctic ocean, notably KerguelsnS
Land and the South Shetland, EAega
they abounded in immense herds. The
creatures were slaughtered for their
hides and blubber.
The tusks Of the male reach Length
Of four to Ave inches. their exbarnd
part being smooth and conical, while
the part embedded In the flesh ID fur
rowed and slightly curved. The tdGkA
Of the males are solid-at the lower
end only q slight cavity appears-
while In the female they are shorter
and, moreover, almost hollow up %
the point. Sailors and seal hunters
are fond Of using these hollow teeth
Of the females for pipe bowls, cEllls
from the wings Of pelicans supplying
suitable stems for the pipes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-28
MzzI lzzzE
" &4eA

brilliant tropio flowers ana i
blenders and orange blossom. s !
They're certainly fragrant M,
NOS made Of Manila leaf 49, ~ y
There's too much bouqnas Cor H.. y y
"I'll put you next, il you M M !,
don't think you can get them i ]
old tobacco store. How dos + = -, ~
you, anyWayf" = .'slAs
1T doesn't look like I ar,,..
wrapper. In fact 7 feel surs !, ~. y
Indian tobacco. = ny
Somehow resumed thu co,,..
ssur, dreamily, II seem a -. i.
this to see . square red ham ~
patent medicine Advertisement Il I. S M
ed on It and natives in patchsd M M
denim overalls whiting ma sSn.a ~
rating In its shade. / seem q 49,.
perfume 40 from q burnine 800
pile, on which somebody had tbon 49,
lsssly thrown rubber boot / fsr.s
- AaAey
"Waitsr,r called the frst -
bring two good clear Hayanaa yor s.
q better Judge than / thonrbt . 9. Z
were. They're sawed-ofr Oonnsc,; ~
StoSieS. Chicago Daily News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-28

Nov, try this" said tn" mncner'
Offering his cigar case to his friend
. crosa the table, "You are judge or
good tobacco, 1 know, and think
you'll like 1t"
The man took one Of the SLIM d&rk
brown rolls Of leaf, pinched 1t datntiiy'
shifted at the end, clipped it carefully
and Lit it. His friend watched him
with an anxious expression
"Well " he said.
The tobacco expert slowly expelled
A ring Of smoke and frowned. ut
isu't this Porto Rico tobacco" he Sa1d'
ut has q certain twang about 1t that
reminds me Of 1t. but the rank favor
isn't there"
'~Thsy suit my tastN," said the nrst
man. IT stumbled on to these In rath-
or an odd manner. 1t wasn't an a.
tracuve box and the cigar isn't an
attractive cigar, il itf'
"Not especially-at the first glance"
"Well, I tried one and I went into O
trance. I Seemed to see waving palma
and natives Of some sort crowned with
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-28
How Men Smoke Cigars.

my observation Of smokers" says !
cigar dealer, "leads me to belisve tnas
a mans character can be read prstv
accurately by the way he handles an
cigar.
take the man who grips the oua
fast between his teeth and Just lea ."
burn any old way. I have away
found him to DO aggressive, bouno y
get what he wants, and do what ~
pleaRes, regardless Of the rishu "
others. .
ellis opposite is the fellow WY
smokes slowly and deliberately lu y.
ing the cigar around and watching y. ~
smoke curl upward. Hes COCA :. ~
low, always think, easy going s
true as steel. .,,Ss
'"The weak, characterlssB man pun
away careleSsly and intsrmi'g5'
while the nervous man handles ns !,
gar clumsily, as If he DIDN'T Know ~. ~
what to do with it. The vain, Do ~.
full man tips his cigar to the sAy, 49, ~.
the lsveI-headed smoker keeps y M -.
sontal and pufs away regularly. n i
man who chewg his butt and tWlss !.
from corner to corner Of his moI .,.,,o
generally Of a tenacious disp0's''
but high strung. %
ssThs best fellow Of all from -
cial point, il the man who can : spd
his cigar alight. You'll AWAY y II 4
him a Jolly companion win J luI E.rl
GOOD stories, MatchI Yes, Ef' A
Won ara "-N@w York Sun.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-28
PAYING A DEBT.


Two cattlemen overtaken by Dau
weather twenty-five miles from tneH
camp came in sight Of a sod SNACK
and asked for food and shelter FOR tne
night. The story Of their welcome Ii
given In the Outlook by one of the cat
tlemen.
I shall never forget the little Wom'
an who met me at the door OF tnat
sod shack. l told her our situaClon'
She was very gracious in granting US
food and shelter for the night.
We sat there in the room. l couid
not think Of a word to say, and B1Dle-
back was worse off than l was. he
could not do anything but look at the
pictures on the wall. Then man ola
enough to be her grandfather put In
an appearance. He was friendly and
laxative.
He was a retired stage-driver, and
was looking after the stage horses
After supper I went out to the corral
and Wormed the information out OF
him that the woman was a widow,
that her husband had died before she
came there, and that she was poor and
deserving.
l told Bibleback all this after we
had gone to bed, and we found that
our resources amounted to only four
dollars, which she was more than well
come to. So the next morning when I
asked her what we owed her she re-
piled so graciously, "Why, gentlemen,
couldn't think of taking advantage
Of your necessity to charge you for a
favor that I'm only too happy to
grant"
"Oh," said 1, take this, anyhow"
and laid the silver on the table.
We had started for the door when
she stopped us.
Zone moment, gentlemen. l can't
think Of accepting this. Be kind
enough to grant my request"
We mumbled out some thanks, babe
her good day, and started for the cor
raj feeling like two sheep-thieves.
We were accustomed to hardship
and neglect, but here was genuine
kindness.
When we were near camp, Bibleback
turned in his saddle and asked,
when Is Christmas2
I'm about five weeks" answered.
do you know where that big
Wyoming stray ranges?" he next
asked.
"Of course I do"
"Well," says he, "let's kill him and
give that little widow every ounce of
the meat. It'll be a good one on her,
Won't 1t? Well fool her a plenty"
Three days before Christmas we
drove up the Wyoming stray and kill
ed him. We hung the beef up over
night to harden in the frost, and next
morning we reached the widows place
with 800 pounds Of as fine beef as you
ever saw.
We wished her a merry Christmas
and departed.
When we got out of sight of the
house, old Bibleback Hunt was the
happiest mortal ever saw, and that
Christmas was merry one, for our
debt was paid,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-28
No Fish Without Forests.

The preservation of our streams Is
necessary to the preservation of our
fish, but many Of the readers may not
yet have considered how Intimately
the preservation Of our forests is con-
nected with the preservation of our
streams and hence the very existence
Of many fish, especially brook trout.
depends upon the preservation Of the
forests.
To Illustrate this relationship be-
tween forests and water, make a con-
pie of uoughs, line one with clay to
represent the country denuded of trees.
the opposite trough lined with sods of
grass or moss to represent the forest
clad mountain side, set them on an in.
cline and connect their upper ends with
q rough reservoir. Pour q pail of
water into this reservoir and there will
be wild rush Of water down the
clay-ined trough, while the moss and
grass-lined one will drip for hours,
1t only needs little imagination IN
convert this machine into a forest-clad
mountain and one denuded of timber
The cloudburst represented by the
contents OF the bucket suddenly pour
ed into the top reservoir Is onlv q
dangerous cloudburst on the barron
slope. By the use of this simple de-
vice you can explain to a child the oh
solute necessity of preserving the for.
ests upon the water sheds If we
would have continuous running water
and not the certainty of food and
drouths which are caused by the water
sheds being recklessly denuded Of tim.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-28

and something in his eyes made her
frown deepen. II want to ask you
once more to reconsider" he began.
ut 10 quite impossible, Mr.. Dun
more" said she. coIdly.
"WhyT he asked. Am I so ter
rlbly ineligibleY
"Your life at present is very full"
abe said. There is no room in 1t for
for a wife," The color came into her
cheeks at the last word.
do you think these things really
count with me2" he asked quickly,
''these horses and this polo and all the
rest Of it2"
Perhaps for the moment you think
they don't" said she. But they do.
They have hold on you that no wom-
an ever could hope to rival. She would
be side ISSUE"
"You don't really believe that?' said
he.
''I do" she averred.
The whistle sounded from the field.
"The only thing that really counts in
ell the world is you" said Dunmore.
~ can't seem to make you believe 1t,
but it's Gods truth"
He rode out into the field, leaving
the girl strangely Ill at ease. As the
game began, Mrs. Porter returned and
climbed into the trap. With her, came
the omnipresent group of satellites.
Gertrude, do hope" she began in
G whispered aside to the girl, but Miss
Remsen was talking to the young men
with a vivacity that, to Mrs. Porter,
seemed a trifie forced.
All during the game the girls ewes
were seldom on the field. Although
the play was fast and furious and she
was known to be a devotee of polo,
she seemed to prefer the platitudes of
the men grouped about the trap to the
excitement of the play. ......-..
Once only did she follow the game
and that was when a man beside them
said excitedly, "Just look at old
Tommy Dunmorel He's doing his best
to break his precious neckW
Mrs. Porter glanced at her niece sus-
piciously.
my dear" abe began, protesting.
", but with shrug of her shoulders
Miss Remsen resumed her gay chat.
. teR.
A moment later, she heard a little
murmur Of horror, Mrs. Porter hall
rose from her seat and caught her
breath sharply. The girl turned her
syes toward the field.
Near one goal, group Of riders was
drawing apart, and on the ground lay
4 man beneath his pony. Four men
ran into the field, drew the fallen man
from beneath the pony and bore him
10 the club house. The pony scrambled
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-28
1g2P(iIG&&]

Japanese publications. are fun OF
American articles on all kinds OF SUD-
jects.
There Is no meat trust in Australia.
There mutton sometimes sells ZOE as
little as cents 4 pound.
Soil brought up from a depth OF
800 feet in one Of the Belgian coal
mines Ia said to have grown weeds
unknown to botanigtH.
Last year the English Bible Society
had the Bible translated into twelve
more languages, making the total num-
bor Of languages in which 1t may now
be read 800.
A vast bed Of coal, containing fuel
enough to supply all the navies OF the
Pacific, has been discovered at Baron
Kofr Bay, at the extreme north end
Of Kamchatka.
Recent discoveries seem to show that
each Of the larger planets Is accom-
panied by bands Of satellites relatively
smaller than the minor planets, as the
primaries are smaller than the sun.
A gold medal, a pipe and Ave pounds
Of tobacco constituted the KaiBer'S gift
to Fran8 Grunwald, an inveterats
smoker, who celebrated his 104th
birthday at Burg, Prussia, recently.
Italian physicians declare that the
American bars established In their
cities In recent years, are responsible
with their iced drinks, for the incroas-
cd number Of cases Of serious apop-
lexy In warm weather.
Virgil in his day spoke Of the "wav.
ing woods" of Italy. To-day d0nuded
hillgides are the rule, and the siren
ueus efforts Of the PRO Montibus et
silvis" societies have not yet succeed.
ed in arousing the government to &C,
ton In the matter Of reattorest1ng.
Documents have been discovered in
Venice which are said to identity
Othello, Of Shakespeare tragedy, with
certain Nicholas Qusrini, son OF
francesca, while Desdemona was the
daughter of Palma Qusrini. Both be
longed to noble Venetian families and
they were related.
Up to 1910 there were no iror
bridges In the United States except
suspension bridges, in which iron links
were used in the cables and suspsnders
the floor system being Of wood. The
first bridge in America consisting Of
Iron throughout was built In 1910 b.
Earl Trumbull over the Erie canal Al
Frankfort N. z.
The omnibus companies Of Londor
are contemplating the issue Of ar
order prohibiting their drivers from
conVsrsing with passengers. The
Evening Standard remarks; 1.-THE chic,
sufferers will be the visitors from
America or the rural districts. TT
them the bus driver Is invaluable a,
guide to the lions"
Whenever the temperature reaches
certain point In Switzerland III.
schools are dismissed. This Is on Thu
theory that after a certain degree O,
suffering has been reached by bott
teachers and pupils, the one canno
impart nor the other absorb instruc
ton that would be Of any value, ant
80 the time spent in attempting It Il
wasted
A patient observer on one Of til,
main roads near London counted III,
vehicles passing to and from In,
metropolis between 9 o'clock In tn,
morning and Q at night. The raault,
were; Bicycles, 4,67T; motor cars, 657
electric street cara, 407; horse vehicles
2O9i total, $3.50. According to thas,
nsursS the horse is rapidly being out
numbered.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-28
THE AWAKENING.


e? UsT before the game began Dun
all more rode over to the trap in
which Mrs. Porter and Gertrude
Remsen sat chatting with group of
young men. Mrs. Porter, the soul of
discretion, scrambled from her seat
and managed to lead the young men
away. s....
Dunmore removed his cap and looked
smilingly at the girl, whose face dis
played the faintest trace Of annoyance.
"Forglve my intrusion" said Dun
more In apology, "but I've just heard
you are leaving us tomorrow. I
wanted just one last word. You'll
grant me that won't you"
II suppose I must" she said rather
ungraciously.
Dunmore's bronze face became sud
denly grave. He leaned toward her,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-28
sEA ELEPHANT 4 MONSTER.
Killed by Whalsrs Oh the coaa+ AZ IN.
Falkland 1ssanSn

Ea1kIand 1slaR6s.
A new and interesting attraction at
inc Berlin geological garden "a q
mounted specimen Of q monster sea
elephant 1t can claim the distinetion
% beng the largest sea elephant that
has ever bean killed. It vas foUDS
some eighteen months ago by whalarg
81 me coast Of the Falkland islanas,
GAev promptly surrounded the mon
SS ana subsequently, slaughtered H.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-28
A Fairy Tale

once upon a time there was q
chauneur who had celebrated the third
anniversary of his service.-TransIo+od
for Tales from Fliegende Blaettor
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-28
HE SULTAN LEAvINe rHR MOSQUE WEIGH WAS WRECKED.

The recent attempt on the life of the
Sultan Of Turkey seems to have been
Of very determined character. His
majesty was descending the steps Of
the mosque when an explosion took
place among the crowd which was
gathered behind the ratings, and was
heard all over Constantinople. OF the
spectators from twenty to thirty were
killed, while nearly one hundred were
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-28
The Light that RaiIsh.

"she told him she must not see him
any more"
"What did he do?"
turned out the lightT"-Nsw York
Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-28
plaster Better for the P ..,,I,,.,,..,

Plaster Better for the FS .1,s,,-,sas
Customer Got those
Popular Pellets" In yeti - .uss
Rural Drug Cisrk-Yss' JUS =
this morning. -. sskfas
for tharn for . week back aATt
Rural Drug Clerk-tsOSI.ss .s.-pht
s'poge they were good fur thA
adeiphia Press. 4,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-28
nemarkable Developmer,

Hes actually making some stir In
the world"
"Welil Does that surprise your
"of course. Why, that fellow won
a medal for good conduct while at
school. "-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-28

II a boy says, "You needn't give me
anything" when he runs an errand for
you, be as polite as he is, and insist on
giving him a nickel.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-28

An apology has to be treated cara
tnlly to make a good appearance
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-28

more or less seriously injured. The
windows of the mosque were shattered.
Fifteen carriages were blown to pieces
and over fifty horses were killed. The
windows of the mosque, of the ambas-
sador's kiosk, and Of the palace were
shattered, while fragments Of the bomb,
pieces Of horses and human bodies and
debris of the carriages were hurled
great distances.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-28

The poorer q nsw s0unu aa 3 b
aveatsr tho Inducements o6aeS
cats b q
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-21
Knot. and miles.

One Of the things which 1t seems
difficult for the public mind to grasp
is that there is Il decided difference be-
tween the knot and the mile. 1t is
certainly about time to have 1t thor
oughly understood that the two ara
not the same thing. 1t seems easy
enough to remember that mile is only
about 81 per cent OF knot, the latter
being approximately 8082 feet in
length, while the statute mile measures
$3.50 feet Three and one-half miles
pre- equal, within a small fraction, TO
three knots. The result OF this differ
ence. Of course. Is that the speed of a
vessel In miles per hour ia always con-
siderably larger than when stated In
knots, and the confusion Of the terms
sometimes gives rise to rather remark
able claims OF speed performance.
When twenty knot ship, for example,
Is lightly mentioned. 1t should be re-
membered that this really means a
little over twenty three miles. Similar
" with higher figures, which are often
glibly enough stated, the difference be-
tween the terms Is worth bearing In
mind. 1t will help to guard against
the forming OF ridiculous estimates OF.
q vessels capabilities
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-21
Summons

State of South Dakota,t In Circuit Court.
County of hughes. 9th Judicial Circnit'
summons: Chas. L. Hyde. plaintiff; VS.,
all persons unknown who have or claim To
have any estate or inleresI in or lien or in
cumbrance upon the premises described in
the compIaint defendants.
NThe state of South Dakota to the above pamed
defendanLs
on are hereby summoned and required t.,
answer the complaint Of the plaintiff which
was filed in the offi-c of the clerk of this rourt
at the city of Pierre. in Hughes county. Sonth
Dakota. on the Goth day of August D. 1905 and
which prays for judgment quieting the title
to and the determination of ali adverse claims
agai st the premises described in the com
plant. situated in the county of Hughes
state of South Dakota, towit: The north
east quarter and an undivided cne-half inter-
est in the northwestern rter of section twenty.
six township one hundred eleven N. ranS.
seventy nine W., 9Th p NJ. (ne 4 and an un
ovid q q of NV Il, Sec. go ~ Ill, K 10Y all
the above described premises being in the
according to the government survey thereof
and to serve copy OF your answer to said
complaint on the undersigned ut his off a
IN the iilgcr block, in the city of Pierre.
South Dakota, within thirty days after tile
completed service of this summons upon Won
exclusive of the day of such service; and if
youfaii to answer said complaint within that
time, the plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in the Complaint
Dated at Pierre. South Dakota. this Goth dav
of August, A. d. 1905. ZELL GUTHRIE
Attorney for Plaintiff.
3.'-lV' i9-NSS:ii Pierre, S, d.