davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I'1'l|lIl|||I|I[|||IlI|||lll'lIl

now put several rows side by side, and
connect the posts and stakes across the
rows by cross strips fastened high
enough to allow the horse In cultivat-
ing to pass under it.
For each row l stretch two wires,
one about six inches above the ground
surface, the other about five feet from
the ground. Common binder Irvine Is
wound zigzag around the two wires. 1t
makes useful and quite ornamental
support for the limas, and the vines
take readily, particularly and remark
ably so, to the strings, even without
much assistance or coaxing ON the part
of the grower.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17
Setting Fence Posts.

Some farmers argue that 1t Is best to
set posts early in the fall, when the
ground is solid. OF course, post care
fully set at any time will remain in its
place, but the fall season is really a
much worse time than in the spring.
Digging the hole makes the soil loose,
and If done in the fall 1t has not time
to become compact again. Water fl
tiers down through the loose soil, which
will raise the post little every year
until 1t throws 1t, out altogether. II
the soil has time to settle 1t absorbs
less moisture, and after the first year,
If the heaving out has not already be-
gun, 1t will rarely begin. =.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17
Keeping Hogs Clean.

To give the pigs thorough. scrub.
bling may appear to be labor thrown
away, but II two lots Of pigs are treat.
ed alike In every respect, except that
one lot receives thorough scrubblng
with soapsuds once in a while, there
will be q marked difference In favor
of the hogs that are washed when the
time for slaughter arrives A clean
bed of straw with a dry house, SO as
to afford them comfort at night, will
also promote thrift and growth. The
hog is naturally a cleanly animal and
enjoys a bath. If.consldered a filthy
animal, that devours filthy food, It is
because of the treatment given. Hogs
will select clean and wholesome food
IL given the opportunity to do 10.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17
To Ripen Cream.

Cream left to itself will become sour
spontaneously. This is the result of
the growth Of Tactic acid bacteria,
which feed upon the milk sugar, and
as final process convert it into a lac
tic acid. Other forms Of bacteria are
always present In cream; some have
little or no effect in the ripening proc
ess, while others, If allowed to de-
velop, produce undesirable and often
obnoxious fiavors. To cultivate and de-
velop these wild" germs is called
spontaneous" ripening, and Is often at
tended with uncertainty. Good butter
making demands the use Of starter"
either homemade or a pure culture.
The former should be made Of selected
skim milk. sga'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17

buildings. hotels. banks. stores and Of
Aces. The majority of these edifices are
built Of brick, three or four stories In
height; carved facades are prominent
feature; stores are large and have plate
glass windows. The city Is divided for
administrative purposes into four sec
lions, which in a general way coincide
with the physical divisions.
The city is the chief port Of the re-
public Of Chile. 1t is situated on the
edge of a beautiful curving bay, the
houses climbing up the hillsides which
form the background OF the city, Its
population was estimated at over $780,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17
Superiority of the Mule.

The mule Is less nervous than the
horse and therefore loses less energy in
useless fretting. In fact, one of the
chief characteristics of the mule is his
ability to take care Of himself under
all circumstances, says Farming. Much
of the apparent Sinking which is
charged against the mule Is an Unborn
tendency to husband his strength and
make every effort count. The result
of this instructive care on the part of
the mule Is that he is able to turn out
more work than would be possible for
horse Of the same weight under the
same conditions. The mule instructive
lily avoids holes, sharp obstacles, barbed
wire fences and various other forms of
danger which are not so successfully
avoided by horses. 1t Is a matter of
common observation that In instances
where mules run away they seldom in
5ure themselves to any serious extent
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17

Fireworks originated In the thir-
teenth century, along with the ,eyolu-
ton OF powder and cannon. They were
first employed by the Florentines, and
later the use of fireworks became pop.
ular In Rome at the creation of the
Popes,
The first fireworks which resemble
those which we see nowadays were
manufactured by Tore, an italian
artist, and displayed In Paris In l7eA.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17
y %El5HfS
49,

a sure bet is the one you were g0iES
to make end didn't-Philadelphi Rec
ord.
Another motto for the packers:
Onnia possumus omnes eve all eau
everything) Punch.
Dry Dock.-"What is a drydock"
a lady asked of Mark Twain. "A
thirsty physician" replied the humorist.
A Hypocrite. - TeaCher-Johnny,
what is hypocrite? Johnny-A boy
wot comes t. school wild smile Oh
his face
did YOU run across anybody In that
automobile tour?" 1--WE ran 'em down
first and then ran across 'em."-Balti-
more American.
Senator, a political Job is pretty
hard to work, isn't itY mot very"
replied Senator Badger, "but getting 1t
Is. Milwaukee Sentinel.
Relative Necessities.-"Is it necessary
to enclose stamps?" asked the poet.
"More necessary. even, than to enclose
poetry" responded the editor.
The Happy Man.-Pessimist-
haven't had all that you wanted In life,
have your Optimist-No; but haven
had all that didn't want, either.
General Uncle-I will make you a
monthly allowance, but, understand me,
will pay no debts! Nephew-All
right, uncle. Neither will Italics.
Tommy-Pa, what is the Isthmus Of
Panama? Pa-The Isthmus Of Pan
anna, Tommy. Is narrow strip Of land
connecting Central America with tho
United States Treasury-Life.
Where 1t Would Do Most Good
Tailor--Well, my little man, will you
have the shoulders padded? Berthe
Nav. If you're going to put any pad.
din In the suit put it in the pants.
What Indeed Sarah Camp (a1-
nouncing the happy event)-Please, "a,
It's little girl. Absent-minded Father
Qooking up from his writing)-Eh?
Oh-ah-ask her what she wants, will
you?
But" protested Mrs. Newliwed, "I
don't see why you ask % cents ha!f
peck for your beans. The other man
only wanted Is cents" "Yes'm," re-
piled the huckster; "but these here
beans o. mine Is all hand-plcked"-
The Grocer.
Here! you, sir" cried the irate old
gentleman, didn't l tell you never to
enter this house again?" mo, SIR
replied his daughters persistent sultoc.
"You said not to cross your Threshold
SO climbed In the window."-Philadel-
phia Press.
young Jolliem always says the right
thing, doesn't he? He never seems at
loss for the proper reply" "Well,
saw him nonplussed once" "How was
that?" Miss Keene asked him II he
thought she looked as old as she was"
Leader.
Defnltion.-May-Girl what do the
papers mean when they talk Of tie
seat of war? Ella-I don't know any
more than l do what a standing army
is for Belle-Why, how ignorant you
standing army to sit down on when Il
gets tired.
Her Father-But, sir, you are not
the sort of man l should like for
son-in-law. Young Man-Oh, that's al!
right. You are not the sort of man
should like for father-in-law, but I'm
not going to make your daughter mis-
cradle for life by refusing to marry
her ON that account.-Chicago Daily
News.
II suppose" said the old-time friend,
"that your folks no longer feel that
anxiety about social matters that they
once experienced" Yes, they do" an
swered Mr.. Cumrox; mother an ths
girls are now as busy keepin' other
women out Of society as they once
We're gettin' in themselves."-W
70, Star
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17
How to Grow Rhubarb.

Have the ground on which rhubarb
Is grown very rich, it requires we'll
rotted manure. Divide the roots, al
lowing one tuber to the hill This
should be done every other year. Keep
the dirt hoed up loosely around them
and as soon as the first leaves come
and begin to drOop over on the ground,
cut them off; this will start the stalks
to growing the taller and straighter.
All stalks should be cut when they be-
gin to droop toward the ground. Never
pull them, for If you do, you take with
them the shoots for the next stalks and
also break the small roots that help
nourish the plant Cut them one inch
above the ground. Always cover with
about three inches Of straw in the fall.
Follow these rules and your pieplant
will yield abundantly till frost kills 1t.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17
Anthrax and Earth Worms.

From recent experiments 1t Is GER
tain that earth worms are responsible
for conveying the spores and anthrax
from various buried carcasses to the
surface Of the earth dnd THIS bringing
about reinfection. This process of re-
infection was urged by NJ. Louis Pas
teur. but without success.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17
Thanksgiving proclam.,,o

The first proclamation of Thanksgiy-
Ing Day that remains in printed form
Is that issued by Francis Bernard
governor in chief of the Province OF
Massachusetts Bay.
This document was read at the CONN.,
ell chamber in Boston on November 4.
1867.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17

Fumigation 10 Protect Orchards.
In Germany some interesting expert
ments have recently been made In the
protection Of orchard trees against
night frosts by means Of fumigation. A
part Of an orchard in bloom was thus
successfully guarded against an April
frost by the dense smoke Of naptha-
lene But the experiment was very ex-
pensive, fifty Kilograms of napththalene
being consumed by seven flames in one
hour. Later new preparation of chem
icals was tried, producing a compara-
lively large volume of smoke with the
expenditure of only two Kilograms of
the material per hour. These trials are
under the direction Of an experimental
gardening association.
Pulling Old Fence Posts.
Fasten chain to post close to the
ground, pass it over the wheel of an
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17

The Idea Of profile likenesses was dis
covered purely through chance. In $50
b. Q. Antigonus had his picture drawn,
and as he had only one eye. a profile
view was made to conceal this deform-
ity
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17

feet long. Dress the plank smooth
drive some S-penny nails into the plank
to within one inch Of the heads; put
them one-half inch apart in rows In a
square six inches each way.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17

while sidewalks are tagged. Gale Vic
toria, the principal street, Is a wide
thoroughfare, stretching along the bay
from one end of the city to the other; 1t
Is lined with handsome government
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17

When man tells you an important
secret, and you are thinking what a
good time you will have telling 1t, he
says: Now promise me you won't say
anything"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17

Men, do your shirts open all the
way down in front? If not, you are
not in style.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17

Who Would BE Our Ktngt
If Washington had accepted the
American crown when 1t was offered
to him during the revolution who
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17

ordinary corn planter, hitch team to
chain and go ahead. 1t don't damage
the wheel and the broad tire keeps it
from sinking into the ground,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17

II all the people were candidates we
could get along easier with them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17

In trying to get up in the world
some men use their friends as ladder
rungs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17

Homemade Corn Shelter.
This is cheap way to make a good
corn shelter. Get poplar plank six
inches wide, one inch thick and three
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-26

woman with her light brown eyes. aer
shy manner and her shrinking llttle
hand. one might have got the ma
telal for Il melodramaIc interview
from the regulation article. but not
from Miss Jones, who became q nero
ine only at stress and relapsed into
simple Young girl when the danger
was over. with not 4 trace TO show.
In the parlor We sat down ana
talked for 4 few minutes Of the cir
cumstances which caused the alarm
at the telephone office SO that she
had q rietal. Of the shooting, OF TIL
letters she had received and the tel
e2rams. the present Of q goId ioekgi
| and the silver-mounted pistol "hlsh
the selma citizens have ordered Tor
her as a testimonial Of their admila-
ton. She had the locket on pretty
affai,. of GOLD with her monogram and
inscribed From South Rocky Mount
She exhibited ii with evident pleas
ure ana pride but not hoastfuliE. L
came from railroad men. men whose
wives and dauellters are often left 1T
home. We returned to the events Of
that Saturday night,
..Wel,. AFTER Him
s'Nas she frfghteneda What did
she think when she saw the man !
Did she shoot At him. or just to
frighten him? How did she feel at
terWardS2"
That vas Miss Jones chance. She
met it with au honesty which leaves
lie whole situation to the magma
ton.
T don't know Why I fired the pis-
tol the first time" she says Just
fired and then. Gy the fash I saw the
as fast as / could until the pistol WIS &
empty No" she adds retiecJNelE. i
don't think / was frightened. Maybe
| was frightened when il vas gong On.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-26
Guardian InttIIflOI.


II - ''','.'' '''@
. t,t,t III, ~
know, A. any rat. iofa The n,rra.s
.t.lay between the small building in the
yard an1 tb.. fan,, Mis- Home dis
charged her pistol IN the instant,
il'Ah htf eyes eaHSht @i4ht "i th@
!, nn,p., ,oati,,... ,,'a,t,.,,, paiatf
Nv f,i,tai -, a. Ii. -. 7'.e
-, ..',th,l ,..,,,,,,1 -. l..,sf.rs,t.-
,,,i t,-,,a,.,f ~, .,.t. .,.,.,,,.. ,,,.r.'....5
to meet him ut The moment of his a-,ft.
II. vac tha only man She cav. NTar-
rift muet have fled through the gate
II the d,et fire q,bi. ath., was l.rf
fa,, ) vital second a., So IN tb.- har-
bjoh fence with his intended victim.
As ha rushed the eix feet or rnar.
necessary Ia reach the gate. tho Young
eri,l etenraa ont Ia meet hi,1 firing
her pistoI as rapidIv as She coufI
mn he TRIGGER For an instant ae
funblea al the fasteninss and liner,
was gone into the night. Miss Jones.
her smoking pistol in her hand. re
turned To tn. office to meet at tn
front 1,.,- cnief af Police ~ T. Pat
to,l and Messrs. Maurice WlddeIl an8
J T. Ballard. young men who We're -
have kent guard Of tire office that
NIGHT bur who. expecting mo attempt
before the stores had clo-ssd hal beeH
sitting al d drug store across the
street fron the office.
-hez. ..,trsct45 H., the shooting. ran
,5. f...,t s@.F. ..,..4 M Nj lone
No ...r,,...l,e1 si,nnI.. maj she had
..-7at ! I.fa....t il, H.. bach yard
The Capture oi tie Negroes.
Apprehension followed quickly on
the heels Of the shooting. Scarcely
had th4 policeman and his assistants
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-12
KEY WEST EXTENSION.

In o communication 10 Thu Miami
Metropolis from Key West, OF re-
cent date. il 10 stated that the work On
the Florida East Coast railroad extern
sion which begsn on the eas, end oi
the island has been completed over q
mile towards the city. The filing in on
the Key West side 10 six feet aud in no
place less than three.
The material for the filing has been
secured from either side OF the right 81
way by blasting out the rock. Every
foot OF the grade 70 op Q cold foundA-
s,on. There are several gangs at work
One Of them has started the HI be.
sween Key West and Stock leland. an
other 10 blasting out the material and
the other two are pushing on the beach
where the road will leave the land 20
cross the hsrbor.
The grade scross Stock Island has
been completed. and like that of Key
West, il built Of solid rock IL 10 re-
ported that preparations are now being
made to start the concrete work in the
harbor nc Key West and at other places
where bridges are to be built.
There 10 much interest manifested in
this road all over the United State-
and the novelty OF Q trip by rail to en-
joy the sea breezes will be q great
attraction for This line when com.
pleted.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-12
TO RAISE COTTON PRICE.

Before leaving Atlanta for New York
on Wednesday OF this week. Prp.-
ident Harvie Jordan OF the Southern
Cotton Association made public the
fOllowinG statement
II have been definitely assured that
an underwriting syndicate, headed 10y
+. x. Thomas and backed by the
strongest financial syndicate in New
York. will underwrite 10000 bales OF
cotton r 10 cents. The proposition
will not interfere with those spot hold.
era who desire 10 hold for Is cents. 4"
President Jordan distinctly declared
that the Southern Cotton Association
and its officers have no connection with
the proposed syndicate, but will work
with il. a. with any other agency, TO
raise the price OF the staple.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-12

In the shade OF the Old apple tree.
Pve waited 80 long. love. for thee, that
the voice | heard grows faint with each
word I'll it's barely q whisper TO me.
There 10 no more buzz leiI in the bee,
the blossoms are withered, me the
tree tina; once grew, where I waited
for you, has changed TO an old chest.
nut tree. where you hear the blamed
burr OF the bee; with Q big carving
knife, that swiped from my wife. |
am waiting and wAtching--by gee OF
daRgers I have two or three, an axe
and q cu;lsss. you see, aud I'll stick
oil these things. in the next guy who
sings. In the shade Of the Old Apple
Tree. "->hortfellow.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-12

parably better were abe jOyS OF the
Simple life they left behind on the
farm.
Here 10 o dispatch from Barnesville.
Ca. uader date Of February S,h. which
we reproduce for the warning il con-
veys and the sound lesson IL teaches
those uho abandon their heath, happi-
ness aid independence without richie.
on the farm for the snares, delusions
and bitter dIsappoin,msnts Of the
speculative life in towns and cities:
"A number OF farmers in ,hi. vcini.
ity. it 10 nderstood. have developed .
fondness FOR specializing in cotton fu'
lures. They have either cold their
spots or borrowed money on their cot
ton to raise money to pu, in futures.
Some fsrm-rs. il 10 stated. have been
known TO dispose Of their farm hold
ings and move into town &c have the
best facilities for dealing in failures.
Some Of the farmers have already lost
oil they had aud will have TO START IN
farming again to recoup. but Others
have won while Others have just kent
near enough even TO keep on dealing
with the futures"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-12
Let WELL ENOUGH ALONE.

The man who 10 making living on
HE farm. -sys The Live Oak Daily
Democrat, where he enjoys eating
three square meals q day and sleeps
soundly st night, has no boss to order
him To- his work. lays Oh when he
pleases. comes tn town when he likes.
and whose strong nerves have escaped
the wrecking process OF the strenuous
life in modern towns and cities, 10 q
very fortunate mortal. bot a whole lot
Of them can't be- made To believe it.
Dabbling in cotton futures and othe r
get rich-qnick schemes have fired their
imAginations. They hear Of the few
the very few lucky ones. and not OF
the thousands who 60 down in disaster
and ruin-,he sheep VINO arr SHARED
TO furnish wool for the experts at the
game. And not until they have paid
the price. when il 10 perhaps too late
when they are haggsrd, nerve-wrecked.
irritable men. slaves OF the imperous
conditions and cold selfshness OF life
in crowded populations, agonizing
over the uncertainties OF the specu-
lative market in which they have per-
haps ventnred their all-not until then
do they realize what apples OF ashes
they have bitten into and how incom-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-12

The subject 81 the regular weekly
sermon Of John II. Rockefeller. Jr.. in
New York last Sunday was. 1t Pays
to DO Right" says The Savannah
News. Whatever pays" has the ain.
c-rest admiration OF q Rockefeller.
Therefore he waxed eloquent in con-
nection with h!s subject. There were
ss many reports Of his sermon on Mon
day as there are newspapers in New
York. bat in none Of them VA. i,
stated that ne advised doing right be-
cause il was right. but because II
paid" to do right. The ruined indie
pendent oil dealers must enjoy read d.
ing weekly the morslizings OF the
chief heir To the millions tina, the
STANDARD OIL Company has made ny
squeezing them out Of business.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-12

Andrew Carnegie has Just .authoriI.
Cd siis Of $4,000 to the Randolph
Macon Womsn's College at Lynch.
burg, Va, conditioned that the college
Faises like amount. This will be done.
IL means building Of an additional dor.
nisosy and large science hall and
will make the college one Of the five
largsss female colleges Of grade "A in
che United States
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-12

The case Of Harry Hopkins, the bag.
gageman on the Eas, Coast Railway
who was found guilty OF relieving
trunks of their vsluables while in tran
cit over tina, line, resulted in q COMIC.
ton and sentence of live years servi.
tude. Harry had better commence
serving time NJ once, rs there are sew
eral other cases against him. ana il he
gets five years each time he will be
booked" for the rest Of his natural
life.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-12

N'Il't DF APPLE ALTON FOR TAX
DIED UNDER SECTION OF CHAPTER
49, LAWS or FLORIDA
No''" = hereby given that John TorOde
purchaser ~ Tax Certificate NJ 5tt. dated
ne " iA' 81 jay, = ID Isl has
led >4d certificate In ny once and
IA h'dr AZ J"at'or Tor tax deed 10 issue IN
A'cnld.h'" Win .aW said certificate EN-
p. g We io"o~ .rs described property St1-
-, ~ :" cor J. k.rs ~ and Oas 81,
~ >Aid ana n".rE I>~c>sed NJ the date OF
John FJW.er
h.cse >ad certificate sba.. be redeem ID 49,
C"lu,hS !" .aN. tax dee'i ai.l issue thereon on
'ne lAtt day % March. \ - iss
ltE",- ny orc a. : ..nature AMI sea! tbs
'Ae IN dal 90 February. \ Isa
:. n wIESGES,
~ '.erS Gre - COur. A.acEuA Co. ia.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-12

The first man We saw on our streets
this morning was County Commission.
er Chspp-li Of sanford, Who i, in town
10 attend the regular meeting Of Ihe
county commissioners. Mr.. Chappell
is feeling comfortable over the prices
he is receiving for his crop OF lettuce,
nov going TO market. and because the
celery outlook il especially bright. He
exhibited a letter from on- OF his com.
mission houses which stated that a car
OF lettuce just received I'D tor from
s5 TO s. 81 per crate. That's enough
TO make any lettuce grower feel good
Orlando Reporter.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-12

So many distinguished citizens ara
nov being prominently mentioned
for the ofiee of Governor OF Florida
thas 10 10 dificuls to keep op with the
Lisa, says The Sc. Augustine Record
Florida has plenty Of excellent guber.
nasorisl timber. and the only difficulty
In making q choice consists OF the
"embasrassmen Of riches" with which
we ore confronted.