davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-02
Cattle That Are Inmune.

A discovery that may have an Inn
portant place In the worlds history,
though Of apparent trivial Importance
In itself. Ii that native japanese cat
tie, under natural conditions, are free
from tuberculosis, while cattle I'm
ported into Japan appear to be highly
susceptible. The significance of the
discovery lies in the possibility that an
immune breed Of cattle may be de-
veloped which, Of course, would be a
big victory In the war being waged
against the white plague
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-02

Having made tuberculosis his special
study, a physician says that the fem
mime tailor suit is largely responsible
for the Increase in this disease as we'll
as In rheumatic troubles during recent
years Since the trig coat and skirt
have supplanted common-sense listers
for street wear, he explains the major
ity of women are never properly
clothed. In winter they wear suits of
almost the same weight as In summer
with. perhaps, the addition OF an In.
terlining and a fur scarf. The most
becoming waist to combine with the
tailor suit Is one Of sheer white {sbric
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-02
Proof of HIS Availability.

Proof of His Availability.
Travelsr-I must get to the railway
station as soon as possible. Which Of
you has the fastest horse.
Cabman quilting a paper from his
pocket) Here, read this! Three years
ago I was lined four marks for fast
driving.-Unsere Gesellschaft
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-02
sympathy and Marriage.

Does love follow sympathy Summed
up In these words is a troublesome
problem which recently confronted a
girl whose charms had made her popu-
lar-wRh both male and female friends.
A2e1an asked her to be his wife. She
liked him very much. more than any
other man she knew, In fact, and there
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-02

A writer In the Cornhill Magazine
says of green roses: II am bound to
admit that they meet with very little
admiration. The general verdict be-
ing more curious than beautiful. To
botanists 1t Is extremely valuable, how
ever, because it is one of the best
proofs we have that all parts Of a
plant above the root are notifications
of the same thing, and in the green
rose every part may be called a leaf.
It Is a variety of the common China
rose, came to England about 1885, and
Ia quite hardy"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-02
Coulan't See II.

Poe-There Is that exquisite creature.
Miss Pearline, over there. Unlock for
me the door of hope by introducing me
10 that mixture of woman and angel.
Practical Friend-Can't do 1t, my
boy; don't know the combination.-Bal.
timore American.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-02
Prune Peach Trees Low.

The only rule to follow in pruning
a peach orchard should be to keep the
tree as low-headed as possible, says an
expert orchardist; to keep all growth
from the inside Of the tree, as that
growth Is away from the light and sun,
and therefore weak and unable to bear
good fruit Cut out all the weak limbs
and twigs from the inside of the tree,
so as to admit the sun and allow a
free circulation of air through the tree.
Cut back to one foot all the top or up
right growth Of last year, thus keep
ing the tree from growing too tall, and
enabling 1t to carry heavier loads Of
fruit without breaking down, and to
resist damage by wind, and allowing
the fruit to be gathered with less trou-
BILE and expense.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-02
Rracinx a Fenc. Po.t.

Oftentimes 1t Is necessary or polite
to curve the farm fence at a certain
point, and those who have built such
fences appreciate the difficulty of set
ting the post at the sharpest point Of
the curve, 80 that 1t will not pull over
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-02
SECTION OF BRooDER-

and out at will, the whole being sur
rounded by boards four inches high
and three feet long nailed together at
the corners and resting on the floor Of
the brooder. When the chicks are ten
days old one of these boards may be
taken away and bridge used 30 that
the chicks may run from the hover to
the floor Of the room.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-02
Dirt on Furniture.

Always wipe furniture with cloth
wrung out of lukewarm water to which
a little vinegar has been added, and
let 1t dry before applying the polish.
The vinegar and water will remove the
dirt, and the wood will take a better
polish,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-02
BalinE Hay from windrov

baIfuH nay from W1n0rOw.
Either wild hay or timothy can be
baled direct from the windrow, provid-
ed it is in proper condition to be put
in the barn; otherwise, not, says Wal
lace's Farmer. Glover hay must be
drier than either timothy or wild hay.
We have never tested this ON our own
farms, but we have seen enough of it
In operation elsewhere to justify us
in making this statement. We doubt
whether under ordinary conditions 1t
will be practical, as the additional
work would have to be done at time
when labor is usually expensive. We
do not know Of any reason why this
hay should not command fully as good
a price on the market as hay that has
gone through the sweat In the stack.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-02

Let Well Enough Alone.
There's graft and evil everywhere,
And yet, and yet, my brother,
This world 10 good would net care
Just now to try anothsrl
Butte Inter Mountain.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-02

EITo Permanently Cured. No nts or nervousness
IIIO after first days use of DR. Kline Great Nerve
Restorer Send for Free trial bottle and treatise
Dr. r. II. Kline, Ltd, e31 Arch St.. Philadelphia, Pa
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-02

Mothers will ind Ms. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup the best remedy to use for their children
during the teething Period.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-02

Cnts the government We bow
And lend a reverent ear.
I'd rather lend it cash, I vow,
And be a fnancier.
Washington Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-02

ly to upset either pail or mixer. The
illustration shows the affair very
plainly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-02

Ills manuscript was worn and Tern
From constant dsclinstisa-
They can't dsny," he said, - NJ
Works q big cireulatisM
-Cl4ysianA Ladder.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-02

Mixed Seeds for Meadows.
Taking one farm with another,
there are few containing the soil nee
essary to grow a profitable crop Of
pure timothy hay, hence it Is best to
use mixed seeds. What the mixture
should be depends somewhat on the
locality and the strength Of the soil
Where clover hay Is mainly desired a
mixture Of alsike clover and timothy
gives splendid results, particularly on
soil that is inclined to be wet. Eight
pounds Of clover to the acre IL the
usual seeding for red clover, though
on land that has been In clover six
pounds is usually sufficient As a rule,
there is not enough clover hay grown
on the farm. Valuable as timothy is
for horses, the clover hay is much
more valuable for a mixed lot Of stock
1t suits the cows, sheep, calves and
lambs better than either timothy or
mixed hay, and Is very valuable for
the poultry. Where there Is an abund-
ance we would not hesitate to feed
more or less of 1t to swine as varia-
ton In the roughage from corn slower.
weighing the MIX.
There Is no good reason why the
plan of weighing the milk to ascertain
what each COW Ia doing should be put
off until fall. Start in with the fresh
COWS and keep it up around to the time
they are dried of again, and one will
then have a valuable record Of results.
A neighbor whom we induced to try
this plan several years ago was glad
enough to get rid of one-half Of his
herd Of eighteen cows and buy new
ones, for he found that those he sold
had been robbing him for years; In
the case Of two Of them they were a
positive loss while the others gave not
enough profit in the twelve months to
anywhere near pay for the time con-
sumed In caring for them. The eyes
Of more than one dairyman have been
opened by this simple expedient OF
keeping a careful record, by weight, OF
the milk furnished by each COW for q
given period of considerable length
This Is necessary, for some cows are
small mixers in summer, others In win
ter, and vice versa.-Indianapolis News
Good Milking Stool.
The milking stool on the average
farm Ia Of little value. Usually it Ii
an affair with one leg, upon which the
mixer balances himself 80 that he car
fall readily, carrying the pail Of mill
with him, should the cow move quickly
A stool that will not tip over Ii readily
made Of a small box that 10 strong
The box should be about fifteen inches
| high, unless the COW Is built low, II
/ which case the box can be three inche,
lower. It should be from twelve t.
fourteen inches square to form a com
Portable seat. Nail two cleats on tn,
inside Of the box exactly eight inches
from the bottom, then At bench O.
shelf on these cleats, with one end ex
tending out the sufficient length ant
held in place with two legs. On thi
the pail In set, while the mixer occu
pies the top Of the box and straddle
the pail. This appliance is readil.
made, is firm on the floor, and, excep
In unusual cases, no COW would be like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-09
HOPE FOR MIDSHIPMEN.
Some Dismissed for Hazing May Be
ReinStated

There is a ray OF hope that at least some
Of the young midshipmen who were re-
Gently dismissed from the Naval Academy
for hazing may be renstated When the
law was enacted permitting the substitu-
ton of less punishment than absolute
dismissal for the offense of hazing in the
discretion of the Secretary Of the Navy
and the superintendent of the Naval Acad-
envy, ii was at once pointed out that 1t
would be manifestly unfair to the unfor-
Inmates who had been expelled from the
academy, to discriminate to the extent Of
allowing their comrades who had partici-
pated in the very Same acts of hazing to
remain in the service. although formally
charged with the offense by the investi-
eating board.
Secretary Bonaparte was questioned by
the House Committee on Naval Affairs,
which was then considering the anti-haz-
ing bill. on this subject He felt that the
proposed curative act would be more eff
Client in application II unincumbered by
any special legislation. such as a provision
for the reinstatement OF the dismissed
midshipmen.
The hardship in their cases was admitted
and the Secretary himself. 1t Is understood
did not object to the plea that something
should be done for some of the boys. His
only contention was that IL anything was
done in this direction Ii should be accom-
plished by special and separate act. It
is believed that at this session OF Con-
gress a determined effort will be made
and that II will not meet the opposition or
Secretary Bonaparte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-09
GOVERNMENT rs ALERT
MEMBERS OF THE ANTI-cAsTRo
JUNTA UNDER sURvEIILAHcE. 5

In view Of tho publicity given to the
plans of the so-calied anti-Castro revolu-
tionary tunta in this country In raising
funds to fit out an expedition against the
Venezuelan government In favor OF Jose
Hernandez, the officials OF the government
do not anticipate much. II any difficulty, In
frustrating the movement. Although tho
Venezuelan government has not lodged any
formal complaint against the proposed fi-
clustering movement 1t IL thoroughly ad-
vised as to what is going on and confi-
IDENTIFY relies upon the United States gov
eminent to prevent any serious infraetions
of Its neutrality laws.
AS is well known, the United States gov
eminent strictly observes Its obligations
in this respect, and it Is extremely difficult
and almost impossible. to launch q fiibus-
tering expedition from these shores. Inc
officials of the government are on the alert
respecting the alleged filibustering move
ment against Venezuela, and are fully
prepared to prevent its successful opera
lion. It Is understood that the Secretaries
OF State, of War and OF the Treasury and
the Attorney General have taken cogni-
zance of the movement In the United states
against Venezuela, and have instructed
their agents to see that the neutrality laws
are not violated. The members OF the
juntas at New York and Philadelphia are
under surveillance.
One section of the revised statutes reiat-
ing to neutrality makes 1t a high mlsde-
meanor for any person within the territory
or jurisdiction OF the United States TO
begin or set on foot or provide or prepare
the means for any military expedition or
enterprise against any foreign territory or
people with which the United States is at
peace. The penalty for violating that sec
ton is a fine not exceeding $500 and I'M
prisonment for not more than three years.
Another section provides that any person
in the United States who fits out and arms
or aids In SO doing any vessel to be EN-
ployed against any foreign state or people
with which the United States Is at peace
is guilty of a high misdemeanor and sub
ject to a fine of 10000 and imprisonment
for not more than three years, besides
which the vessel and its equipment and
stores shall be confiscated. Ample pro-
vision is made for the legal enforcement OF
these and corelating statutes regarding
neutrality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Samuel A. Drury ct ux- to
Rose e Spare, lot 80 block 4; $3.50.
PETwORTH-Luther e. Tansill ct ux. to
Bayard w Tanslll part lot q, square
Sii $40. Bayard w. Tansill ct ux. to
Julius A. Maedel trustee. same prop
erty: $40 Harry r. Jones to Bayard w.
and Ida NJ. Tansill. lot %. square SIS;
$40.
DOUGLASs-John S. Moore ct ux. to
Charlotte Nj. Marshall. lot, Z; $40.
WIDOWS MITE-Leigh Robinson ct Tx. to
Otto ]. De Mol. lot 81; $40.
INGLESIDE-C. Martin Brand ct ux. TO
Sophia Vogt. lots 80 and 81. block 10;
NIAGARA STREET between 81st and 32d
streets-Willard L. Van Dusen ct ux to
Ellsworth T. Simpson, half interest in
lots IS and 10 and part lot 10, square
1199; 80
TURNER'S IMPROVEMENT w.
Russell ct vir. Ben, to John w. Funk.
part lot 5: $40
SIXTH STREET SOUTHEAST between l.
and N streets-Ernest Dammann ct ux.
to Milton Dammann. part lot !, square
north of square S53; $40.
/ STREET NORTHWEST between 4th and
9TH streets-Same to same. part original
NO. 1440 T STREET NORTHWESTERN
TO same. lot 147 square 2O6; $40.
NO. sol STREET NORTHWEST-Sam
TO same. part lot -. square 100; SO.
WEST ECKINGTON-Ine d. Balderston to
Willard r. Ross. lot 1873. block 2; $40.
PETW r. Stark to John I.
Painter. lot 80. block 20; 500.
no. 1924 AND 1925 4TH STREET NORTH
WEST-George T. Klipstein to Michael
O'Donoghue. lots 50 and SO. square E of
500; $40.
ADDITION TO BROOKLAND-Mary L.
Marean to Corelea Suikebulrk, lot 7,
block 4S; $40
VERSTTY PARK-JOhn d Crossant ct
al. trustees, TO George E. Sylvester. lot
30 block "a; 5000
NO. 1895 CEDAR PLACE NORTHWE EST
Florence " Creamer TO William L.
Cole. lot DID. square 1872: $40.
PROSPECT STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween 33d and Bath streets-Annie
Schneider ct vir. Henry. to Samuel d.
Hammer lot 40 square 1905; $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-09
Outdoor Exercise for Women.

From Leslie's Weekly.
but walking tires me too much. The
doctor says l must not be long at time
on my feet" The handsome woman who
made this remark was five feet six inches
tall and weighed 20S pounds. She had car
rfaRes and automobiles. and never walked
a step when she could help 1t. Ashamed
of her size. and determined to present
fashionable appearance she laced herslf
horribly 1t was more excusable In her
than in most women, but one could well
understand after looking at her small waist
and shocking amplitude ABOVE and beiow
the waistline why she could not bear her
weight on her feet Apparently born with
a stronger constitution than most women
and Intended by nature to be robust and
healthy she had been petted and INDUCED
Inv her wealthy husband, and had neglect
ed wholesome exercise until she had en-
freely lost the grace of fgI~e Which had
distinguished her in girlhood. Then dis
eases had set in-the heart, stomach, kid
news simply could not keep their places
and do their work under the strain of her
'arrnor-sided'' clothing and the increase or
her adipose tissue She spends most of her
time In bed and Is under the constant care
of a doctor With four beautiful children
she is able to zee almost nothing or them.
She suffers pain almost continually and
takes tons OF medicine.
There are thousands of well-to-do women
In America who are more or less like this
one The blessed 'housework,' which is
me most wholesome exercise In the world.
fs handed over by them to servants. 1t
spoils hands and finger nails. but 1t bright
ems the complexion, If done under right
conditions. asd vastly improves the general
health. The. teacher, the stenographer, the
seamstress- who pursue sedentary oc-
cupation-cannot usually do much house.
WORK Some OF them find the moderate
usa Of a wheel good for them; but the vast
majority, especially of niddle-aged and ell
DERBY women. must rely chiefly upon walk
ing FOR the quickening outdoor breath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-09
News Briefs.

The funeral of Edwin C. Swift was held
at Beverly Farms, Mass yesterday. The
body was taken TO Forest Hill cemetery
and placed In the receiving vault to await
the arrival of Mrs. Swift from Europe.
Benjamin wistar Morris, bishop of the
Protestant Episcopal Church for the diocese
of Oregon died at Portland, Ore. yester-
day He was born at Weilsboro. Pa. May
30, 1919, and Is said to have been the oldest
bishop In the United States.
William Cullen saloonkeeper of Haver-
straw, N. Y, was shot yesterday and In
had ordered Cullen to close his saloon.
Lewis G. Tewksbury. who Is wanted I'm
New York on a charge of grand larceny.
could not be found In Philadelphia yester-
day. Local police officials express the belief
that he has gone to Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-09
Return of Punitive Expedition.

Special Cabegrsm to The Star.
CAPETOWN. April o.-Reports received
here are to the effect that the punitive ex-
pedition sent to avenge the murder of DIR.
Stewart. the British physician who was
killed and eaten by Nigerian cannfbals. has
returned TO Celabar Some remains of the
unfortunate doctor were found, including
the skull. and these were brought back by
the expedition and reverently inferred In
the cemetery at Calabar. The expedition
destroyed a large number OF towns ana
villages in the district and returned to
Calabar with three prisoners. These state
that portions of the body of the doctor
were sent round by the oapiors to other
villages as a 'tJu Ju" offering, alleging that
they had killed great enemy. DR.. Stew
art, Ii will be remembered. was separated
from the main body while accompanying a
British expedition In the interior and walk
ed into a village. where he was murdered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-09
NEW PARTY LAUNCHED
MOVEMENT IN CHICAGO BY
LABOR AND REFORM MEN

CHICAGO, April 9.-with the declara-
ton that widespread graft in civic life and
the domination of political bosses have
produced condition more dangerous to the
republic than that which led to the civil
war. representatives OF sxty-three labor
and reform organizations met yesterday In
convention and launched a new political
party. permanent organization has
been formed and officers elected The
new party is to be known as the Chicago
Progressive Alliance, and 1t plans to cap
ture the primaries and nominate men to
office who will be free from the influence
of any of the old political party machines.
To carry out this program the platform
favors legislation requiring the suspension
of all business on primary and election
days. that the working people may fully
and nationally exercise their suffrage. 1t
also provides for the nomination of all can
didates for elective office by direct vote or
the people at the primaries.
A Prominent Feature.
The recall OF men elected to public office
when they betray the interests of their con-
stituents is made a prominent feature of
the platform of the new party. Each can
dldate before accepting nomination must
sign a pledge that he will honestly and
fearleSsiy make the contest ana FORM no
alliance with any other political party or
person. If elected he will be required to
place his resignation in the hands of the
party to take effect when a petition signed
by a majority of the voters In his ward
or district is filed with the county clerk.
Local option in the matter of taxation is
favored in the platform, but pending the
enactment of the legislation necessary to
IL the faVOrS
tonment OF police. firemen and other pro-
lection by wards in proportion to the
amount OF taxes paid In each ward. 1t
also fayors legislation requiring a trial by
jury where contempt of court Is charged
in labor injunction cases involving acts
performed out of the presence of the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-09
Want Extension Only.

In connection with article printed In
Saturdays Star concerning the meeting OF
the Brookland Citizens Association 1t was
stated that there was proposition afoot
to widen Monroe street in that suburb by
thirty feet, making 1t ninety feet VIDE
throughout. A. r. kfnnan, president OF
the association. said today that an error
had been made in the statement, ana thai
no one in Brookland had such at idea
The only Improvement contemplated for
Monroe street is to have II cut through to
Bunker Hill read. he added, and the au
thorities have nothing in mind as to the
widening. The utmost that would be done
in any event would be to move the side
walk back to the front line of the lots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-09
Wife Sues for Maintenance.

Suit for maintenance was today filed In
the District Supreme Court by Criena Ma
honey Beahm against John Beahm, the
complainant alleging that her husband had
frequently beaten her and had failed to
provide proper means for her support. She
states that she and tbs defendant were
married June 80. 1904. A short time after
that she alleges her husband commenced
to treat her with cruelty. She charges that
on one occasion he locked her in a cup
board and kept here there for several hours
The suit was fled through Attorneys Levi
H David and Edward Birckhead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-09
Joseph Mead Goes to Jail.

Joseph Mead. who was arrests1 by De-
tectiyeS Helan and McNamee of the detec-
tive bIreau. as stated In The Sunday Star,
was committed to jail from the Police Court
this morning Two warrants were filed
against him with Clerk Potts. charging
Mead with the larceny of Siot in money
rom Joseph l. Loosse of the Washington
Florist Company. while employed by the
company. and with the enlightenment of
SlJ20 from the George W. Knox Express
Company as stated in The STAG previously.
Ehe hearings in these cases were continued
TO April -