davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-01
Gle Spnne nnS OaS 2ebeu,
Son Ir. & g q.

Sabre fommen mo geben, Som'
mer unb 8inter loien chamber ob,
Gage mo N1dte iolgen lid, Die 8ui.
ier oui unierer Gr0c itctaen unaui'
borli6 ais Cunt pmpor, peroIdten
iid) 81 @olfen, foIlelt ais Hegen mie.
ser sur eroe llnO ellen olS Babe ultO
6liiiie binob Oe1 tiefiten Stclen Scr
@rooberilGfe, ben Meeren 5u. Gas
Miper ielbit 5iebt III ieincn Str0mun'
gci, rubeloS bin ut0 bcr. Sebbaiter
nod mogt Der leidtbepeglid)e StnII
iiber Ser GroilddJe, Die iie cinbiillen'
oe atmoipbdrc, III @iuocu unO Stir
men ouf unb Nb.
Die llriod)c oil oieier roitloien9c'
meglngen lit bic 9%eitrablung oerGr.
&c bird oie Sonne, abcr meniger Die
Sbotiode ser 9eltrablung al iih,
ais Ser llmitono. bob Die GrOober.
Hide in ibrcr @eiamnltbcit unglcid)
beItroblt miro. Gie 9eItroblung Der
Groe ourd sic Some, Die Sonnen.
marine, lit intenliper om NeQuator
ais in poloren 8egenOen; iie lit III
gemiiien 3eiten ocs SobreS inteniiucr
ais 81 onoeren uno beitimmt ooOurf)
bic Gintbeillng Scr S%abreS5eitelt lie
lit lt1rfer om Gage ais IN Ser Nad)t.
Iie unmittelbore Sol9e Oieier M
0leifen 0eltroblung Der GrooberIl0.
DIE iinoS ntllridppanfungen Die
ibrerieitS Die llrlo6e ab9ebcn iiir bic
unoblGliigen Stromungen Der be.
me9lifcn Woterie oiif unicrcr Groc.
9lber olf oos 9eben miro Onrf Die
unaleid)e Yeltroblung Der Groe itorf
beeinilnBt. @ir ieben cs in algci
nleincn Der StGrte Scr S%omcnitrab.
lung folger, leinen .Ynlsiblog" ibr
entipredeno bcihlerni9en uno uer-
longiomen.
Ius 2eben lit cine Gri6einung an
gepiiien aorpern oui nnierer Groc.
Die gnl5 algemcin 2ehetpelen &C.
nannt merben uno ourf 5mei Solipt.
grllppen: Sbiere unb Gilun5en per-
treten iinb. @ir iinb gelpObnt, ooS
2eben ols etmos ltnperdnoerlid)eS.
nls cine bcItlmmte, iidl ltetS gleid}.
tleibenoe Grideinuna a~iif5nIanen
cod lit oieic Gnihaunng nid)t 5ll.
treiieno. 3un1hit iett iih oaS Sc
ben aus elmer ganSen &eibe BON Gr.
ibeinungen uno 8orgGngen 5uIanl.
men, eS dllbcrt iid irr Der perlhieoen.
item @eiie. Iie ipeIentliten Grlfei
uun9cn lino: @odJStbnin uno Sort.
pflan5unQ, Gmpiinhung mo gemc
glng uno Der grunolegenoe Torganl
lit Der StoiimedieI. Der ~belonoers be-
ben boberen Sbieren fir oenScoba6.
ter ourd) Die Ntbembelpegtngen unI
bic rbptmiifcn 9cpegilngen ocSScr
gems. ben ScrSidlag, aetenn5eitntI
miro, uno oeiien SbeiIeriheimhn9 oil
GtnGbrung lit. Giele SebensduBe
ruil9en iinO MN mieoer bel Den Der
id)ieoenen Nrten BON Scbelpelen Der
idieoen itorf ailssepragt, ooer c;
fam aud, bic cine ODER ole anoert
gan5 iebIeu. 81 fallen Die EIlan5et
d inn glsemeineu ourd, ibre SobIg
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-01
0cnrnc Ed,abcrn

Sc fiarb am 30. 3uni 1906 0esroe sdtabeta,
Gs Sabre ali. Sie @eerotenn9 fiu6ei sunutaa,
ben /. Suli, 9tudmittngs 3 ilbr. bonn ,S(uas.
nuS ftatt G9tA =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-01
elizabeth Spbinsfn.

gs Ttarb ain 90. Suui 1906 @G5abst6 Gu.
btusfl in ibrem 40. qebensiabre, 9etiebte Sat.
tin bon Sobn Sobinsfp. Sic 8eeroieuHe lin
oct sunntna, ben /. Snii, gtdhnntttags 8 ttbr.
bon ibrer 0Sobnnng, 9tr. $3.50. Semon.StrnBe.
ans Iidtt. Netfebung prioattm. ISL. p +.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-01
Hoiina W. Eui5c(.

9s itnrb am %. SnIi 1906 in ibrer g8obs
nlig; ytr. 6b3, &obert. straBe, 5rdu Molina W.
5aNei IN ibrem 70. 3e6ensidbre, geliebte Satin
os beritor1enen 9eorge S1ifel. Sic 9eeroiqung
tlnoet am Sountag, JIddmtttaas ? llbr. iidft.
nS1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-01
1triu(n Mrher

IS ftarb am 80. 3lni 1906 ilrIula Me6er,
aeltebte Satin bon 9eter 24eber. i'm utter bon
81 Sa3reH nHo 7 Wunoten. Sic 9eeroigung
titoet Stenitag, ben 3. SuIi 1906, I'M 10 ubr
NGltliuorcsS troBe, aus iiatt. 8etfcbuug priea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-01
0iOiOcnScn


Baltimore. 20. Sum- 1906.
Ser 9rdfi6ent mn Die Sireftoren baben 1eute
cine DalbidGrlihc Siuioenoe upu Uier 9ruSeut
ckldrt trei uun alien Stcucrit, 6nGlbnr AM uuo
nadl BEN 2. 3nli.
Gs2-D Niiliam Marriott, aafiirer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-01
Subu Serluig & Subn.
2etdenpcltatter uno Gtnbalfamirer.

UT. EOUot LtituUe' SttuRt.
8peiggelbdtt: s,r. 624, @altern'sIoenue,
SiebtanotolpH, Bultimores9ounih
g1ir BADEN In uHTerer luHgen @eiddttppragts
Firm uno 9tei6 beeroiet. Stno init g%ertn9cH
Qrofit 5uirieoell. Die ~feiniien Gutfben eeIie'
fert fir Sod5eiten. lnterbaltlnaen mno aroere
Seleeenbeiten. 9eibe Telephone. (Wiai2S.1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-01
&ermiidte Anseigen.
Wrfnnntidlnft neniinidt.

Sin SrdnletH, Dem g an paiieHoem llmaang
feblt, niinfht be 9eianntibaft zines o~eutfhen,
Utriltd gebtlbeten. folpie lutberifben WtdDbens
i'm 9ulter bon 90 bis 80 Sdbren, nm init bent
9nHoHDme sntporten bieibeu utberiidii6tiqt.
9Iusfibrli6e Cfiertctl in oerttber Spra9e init
aenauer glbreiie inter uSOE y. 81. 10" oieie5
8Inttes erbeteu. (1S0-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-01
GncsieQe &eaiinftiannaen

fir vie, bic Combinations. y photographers
uiiuId)eu. Miniatur in Sdrben In oereoIoete1H
Wleoniuon GRATIS nit etnem 9ubeHo Carbon
Hortrntts. Sebt nuirre neuen WsaIut1pen. Die
aIfeIbeftef Cabinets, bon S1.OO an. @ute 2us
belt, prompte @DIieierun9.
2N. Sei6ert, f Sefis sfiii#' SsS asa1i$sH
Rr. 409-4t1, Gorb.9 ah.s trake.
Ran neIine oieIe 8eiiung. (AprtI7-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-01

MomIamb's tiirfiidle 8Gber.
9sultasIs gssdnbs. ee1ant ssssa. etsts siiea.
(aueuft2a> =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-01
Suruer, ser 2ei6en6eItatter,
E..GhA 81 uNoh~bstk

Sin Sdritt in Der redltcn GidJtnng.
epart % 9ru6eHt an alien rrittIaftgen
YegrGbntfen.
Gin t61ner Gara. entipeoer NIT
fhipar5em Iu6 cher luetbem ooer
arduem Bliifblleber8ue, AneS thr
Sargs6inidb. 8eerdbitB : an5etee,
GinbuIfamiruuQ Der Eetbe, III
IraueriIur, q Baar SaHoidlhe,
Oeftnune oes @rdDeS,
qeitentuagen uno 8 feline anifhe1.
Wtniam Guuf, 2etttenbeitatter,
Tortbs uno @reenmnuntasIbe. Setoe Telephone.
CSan11 ,0Wlte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-01
Ole eItaaua per vlau: etnrr 1rau

- SIe .VIt9dn5 BET Tl9n. ttIrr wan
ibr sstra9eHien Sor iftf'S 1b uSfgess ii .s' nos
Srauen bo0ft an6iebeno rHo belurnoert mabt.
Slele S6nlet3en iinb uuf en~agefdniirte btutge
eorleis 5nriid3ltlbren, ipeIhe Die freie NtbnuIrg
9e0llloerii.. Nas igSube 6uriet" III oaS ein8ise
Sotlef ait Dem NSurit, mel6es freies 9ltbell'
goleIi geltattet. ySsaoe 6priet" 9arlurS, Hr.
SUO5' Noro'eharleS.Strnbf. (SebrtS tS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-01
9er 9entf6e GcrrefpOnOent.

0CimaftSiRhrer e. N. SeinS, @ohnuHg:
6. & g. 121 B 28aIbroof.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-01

Norutur fir @Gi6iuatpn uub Sltrift Ganmbta;
@m. Sanurmaun, 1915 MARION Ct, ". IL.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-05

dUihlNS Tfih bUTTEhFLlhS.
Hold 1t over heat until it Is thoroughly
warm, but be careful not to scorch 1t.
Then lay it down on the table and rub
it vigorously with the palm Of your
hand (see that your hand is thoroughly
dry beforehand), using rapid back
and forth movement.
When you think you have produced
sufficient friction stop the rubbing, and
hold the sheet Of paper horizontally
over the butterflies. nearer and near
er, until you observe the butterflies
rising toward the paper, as they will
do.
After that as long as the electricity
generated by the friction lasts you can
make the butterflies follow the sheet
Of paper around and around, this way
and that, for all the world as If they
We're living and were tanned butter
flies.
Try it. You may not succeed at first,
but keep at it, and you will be success
full
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-05
Caldwell Wins.

The first games of the Southern
Idaho Base Ball League were
played Sunday at Weiser, Emmett
and Payette. The game at Weiser
was between the team of that town
and the Cald we'll team. Caldwell
won by large, robust score. The
score stood 20 to II, but both teams
promise to do better next time.
Poor Nampa wentto Payette and
up against the real thing at the
same time. and Editor Brewster
wasn't to blame either. The runs
totaled somewhere near 10 to IL.
Boise and Emmett played at EN-
NETT, and Emmett was defeated by
a score of IL to 8. This game was
pronounced interesting by the at
tendants.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-05

to politics, but she has very firm ideas
as to the part women should play in
affairs of state.
IF men cannot properly govern the
people, what can they do?" she asks.
There is other work which cannot be
performed by men that women must
do"
Thus far in the practice Of law Miss
Knowlton has shown that she is not an
attorney in name only. 1t had been her
intention when admitted to devote her
self principally to probate matters, but
her sphere soon broadened into general
court practice.
Miss Knowlton has an aversion to
criminal cases, although she would not
shrink from fulfilling the obligations
imposed upon her when she took the
oath of a lawyer.
Il would not undertake to defend q
criminal knowing him to be guilty."
she said. IF were not positive of the
guilt l should consider it my duty to
defend the client to the best of my
ability"
Miss Knowlton occupies high posi-
ton in social circles and Is accounted
one of the most brilliant members of
the leading woman's club In Rockland.
Boston Globe.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-05
S RAY ETALS

Grow violets in a half shady border.
When in bloom keep the roots moist,
but not the foliage.
Pansy, nasturtium, petunia, cinera-
ria, gloxinia, gladiolus and Gamma seeds
may all be sown now indoors.
few soots Of dahlias can be ported
and started into growth now If you
want some very early flowers.
Be on the lookout for lice on young
plants. If any are discovered make an
infusion Of the ordinary household
white soap and spray.
Forsythia suspense is a fine wall
plant outdoors.
Blue flags and yellow day lilies
(hemerocallis) combine handsomely
when planted together.
Cuttings may be stuck In sand at any
season of the year, but early spring is
generally considered propitious time.
How charming a veranda may be
rendered by the use of climbing plants
Of various kinds. Pray don't forget It
until planting time Is past
Maurandia is a pretty vine for trail
Ing over low walls or for climbing trel-
Uses.
Oleanders, Cape jasmines, ivy and
tradescantia can be rooted In water
Forgetmenots are also sometimes
grown In this way.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-05
Rv'IAAgaSasz
&z2ssoWfRS
SPRAYING FRUIT TREES.
What to Do For Apple, Cherry, Pear
Peach, Plum and Apricot.

What to Do For Apple, Cherry, Pear
Peach, Plum and Apricot.
The Oklahoma experiment station Is
sues Its advice Oh spraying In the fol
lowing handy form: For the apple:
Spray with copper sulphate just be-
fore the buds start III the spring for
bitter rot, black rot and scab.
Spray the unfolding leaves with
paris green bordeaux for bud moth and
apple scab.
Spray as soon as blossoms fall with
curculio, cankerworm, caterpillars, scah
and sooty blotch.
Keep the fruit we'll covered with
paris green bordeaux until the fruit Is
nearly grown for succeeding broods
Of insects and further fungous troubles.
When the fruit is nearly matured a
spraying with ammoniacal solution of
copper carbonate will have nearly the
same effect as paris green bordeaux
and will not discolor the fruit.
For the pear, cherry, plum, peach
and apricot:
Spray with bordeaux mixture before
the leaves unfold In the spring.
Spray with dilute bordeaux just aft,
Or the blossoms fall
Spray with dilute bordeaux mixture
two weeks after the second spraying.
Dilute bordeaux mixture Is used for
the second and third sprayings because
of the tender foliage of this group of
trees, except the pear for which the
bordeaux is useu.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-05
Fine Entertainment.

A small, but appreciative audi.
ence greeted the performance at the
entertainment given by the Epis-
copal ladies Tuesday evening, at
the College Assembly Hall. The
character and excellency Of the
entertainment deserved a much
larger audience. Each selection
was ably handled. The program
follows:
Miss Vallery vocalist, Miss Schmidt reader,
Miss Soma pianist.
Impromntu. Op. %. No. 8, Z sharp minor
49,. Miss Laurina Soma Rheinhold
Travellers First Hunt. Miss Schmidt
.............. Richard Harding Davis
Sunbeams. Miss vallery Landon Ronald
4. Mazurka. Miss Soma GODDARD Op. lO3
a. Corydon. Miss Schmidt. II. B. Aldrich
b. My Ships. +" Ella w. Wilcox
G. In the Spring. . William Martain
Ii. Song of Waiting, Miss Vallery
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ellen Wright
b, l Know Lovely Garden Miss Vallery
observation-disclosures. Guy D. Herbelot
C. Night and Dawn. Miss Vallery
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Frank Fairfield
d. Happy Song ........ Miss Vallery
......................T Teresa Del Riego
Emerandine, (Valse Mignonne) Op. 256
Miss Soma. Jules Egghard
Cupid and Dicky Miss Schmidt
Josephine Dodge Daskem
Songs of the Hill .... Miss Vallery
Observation-Disclosures. Landon Ronald
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-05
Culinary Secrets.

Many good roast Is sacrificed and
many nutritive and palatable steak
is wasted from want of skill In it's
preparation.
A variety Of nice dishes may be made
from very ordinary materials with a
little ingenuity and no great expendi-
ture, which may vary most agreeably
the menu for the week.
1t Is very necessary to proportion the
quantity Of water to the amount Of
meat in soup making. A scant quart
of water to pound of meat Is a good
rule and for rich soup still less wa
ter may be used.
II possible, soup should be prepared
entirely from fresh lean meat, or II
leftover from a roast Is used a good
sized piece of raw meat should be used
with 1t.
Cold ham is sometimes used for
white soups.
Long, slow and steady boiling is a
necessity, and 1t should be so regu-
lated that the soup pot will not re-
quire replenishing. If additional water
10 added sac that 1t Is boiling hot or
the soup will be spoiled. Remember,
II meat is boiled too fast 1t toughens
and will not exude Its juice.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-05
CAL DWELL TO
HAVE $4,000
CITY HALL

At the special election held in
Caldwell yesterday it was decided
to have a $25. 100000 City Hall and
extend the wates works. The vote
by wards was; First Ward 80 for
and Fl against: Second Ward 46
for and "a against: Third Ward So
for and IL against: Total 1913 for
and 63 against:
WATER WORKS EXTENSION.
First Ward, AZ for, IL against;
Second Ward, Sc tor, IL against;
Third Ward, 50 for. IL against
total I54 for, "a against
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-05
Big Show COmina.

Stoves Uncle Toms Cabin com.
pany carries one of the largest
stages that was ever put under any
one tent. Its size is 6ox64 feet.
They carry special scenery and
electrical effects for each and every
act. Caldwell May 9th. Prices,
25-35.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-05
How to Acquire Poiss.


DID you ever try the little mental
science trick Of walking along with an
imaginary star upon your chest and an
imaginary basket Of eggs upon your
head? know Of no better way to ac-
quire perfect pose than this. Simply
fancy that the star upon the center Of
your chest is real, scintillating thing,
and you will find yourself carrying
your shoulders like a military man
bent upon exhibiting his gold buttons.
They say that desire to display his
gold buttons, after all, has more to do
with the West Point cadets perfect
carriage than any other one thing
When you are about to sit down re-
member that you still carry that bas-
ket OF eggs upon your head, and you
will find yourself sinking gently and
gracefully into your chair instead Of
just launching into 1t. The same little
bit Of mental science will work won
ders in the matter Of climbing stairs
One cannot twist or bend over or do
any Of the other hideous things women
usually do upon fight of stairs-with
a basket Of eggs upon her head.
These rules are the best of a new
system Of beauty culture which has
become popular Of late.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-05
San franCisCO Grateful.

Secretary Herr is in receipt of
the following telegram from Mayor
Schmitz of San Francisco:
April 2Sth, 1906.
Headquarters S. F. Relief Com.
J. F. Herr, Sec'y Com.
Bill of iading for -four received.
Convey to your citizens our heart
felt gratitude. E. E. SCHMITZ.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-05
Dissolution of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, doing business under
the firm name of Goodwin & Ly-
ellis, have dissolved partnership by
mutual consent. E. R. Lyells will
continue the business. He assumes
all Indebtedness of the shop; and to
him all claims are payable which
were contracted after May I, 1906.
J. o. GOODWIN,
E. r. LyELLs.
Dated Caldwell, Idaho,
May q, 1906.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-05
GEORGE WASHINGTON.

The Father of His Country Was
quite an Athlete.
When Washington was commander
In CHIEF Of the army on one occasion he
went to the quarters Of Colonel Timo-
thy Pickering, who had a negro serv-
ant named Primus He found the colo
mel absent, but to Primus' apology re-
piled:
at does not matter. l am greatly in
need Of exercise, and you must help
me to get some before your master re-
turns"
Under Washington's direction the me-
gro tied a rope to a nelghboring tree,
breast high. Primus was ordered to
stand at some distance and hold 1t hoS~
lzontaily extended. Washington ran
forward and backward for some time
jumping over the rope as he came and
went, until he was satisfied with his
exercise
He learned fencing when quite young
His teacher was an old soldier who
had seen service in the Indies. His
stone throwing feats across the Kappa
hammock, over the Palisades and to the
top of the Natural bridge In Virginia
are mentioned by all his biographera.
Charles Peale, the artist. tells US
when he was painting his picture az
Mount Vernon in 1772 he saw him toss
a bar very much farther than several
young experts who were testing their
strength that way.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-05
BY Another Name.

ny AhOtheF NumG.
Edna had been in the house for sew
eral days with a cold. She refused to
eat anything, much to the worry Of
her mother, who feared she would be-
come very weak.
Edna insisted she was as strong -
ever, but later aptly described her con-
dition by saying:
Mother, l don't feel one bit weak,
but my legs feel little bow leggedy."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-05
A PLAGUE OF MOTHS.
Massachusetts Tree Pest Invades q
Fourth State.

Massachusetts Tree Pest Invades a
Fourth State.
The newly found colony of gypsy
moths at Stonington, Conn, marks the
invasion of fourth state, and as it is
believed that the caterpillars Of these
gypsy and brown tail moths may be
carried by automobiles and cars 1t ap
pears not improbable that they may
take this quick route to other states.
American Cultivator says that NO
person who has not seen the infested
district or at the least travelled through
1t by train can positively realize the
condition of affairs. He will pass
through miles Of country with its solid
ranks Of infested trees extending in
every direction. No trees escapes-noi
the struggling birches in the pastures,
the row Of valuable shade trees, the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-05
LnGEQR YOUNG -
FelkSGRP
tanned BUTTERFLIES.

They Are Made of Tissue Paper, but
You Can Make Them Fly.
This is very interesting as we'll as
pretty experiment.
Take tissue paper and cut out fg-
ures to represent butterflies. Color
them If you wish with crayons and not
with paints. Then fasten a silk thread
to each butterfly and bring the ends of
the threads together lacking them
down as you see in the picture.
Now take a sheet of good, stiff pa
per, such as a page from a magazine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-05
Marveleu. strength OF Birds.

Birds can eat and digest from ten to
thirty times as much food in proportion
to their size as men can. If man
could eat as much in proportion to his
size as sparrow is able to consume
he would need a whole sheep for din
ner, couple Of dozen chickens for
breakfast and six turkeys for his even
ing meal. A tree sparrow has been
known to eat TOO grass seeds in day
Relative to the birds size, these seeds
were as big as an ordinary lunch bas.
ket would be to full grown man.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-05
An UNLIMITED Guest.

Little Nellie had been taught never
to put her finger into her bowl OF
bread and milk, but always to use her
spoon. like little lady.
When she visited her grandpa one
summer she was allowed to eat her
lunch out on the stone step. One day
a wee little pig came up and rudeiy
pushed his little pink nose into her
bowl Of bread and milk.
''Oh, ohr' screamed the baby. BE
a lady; take 'poon, pig; take 'poonr'
Little Chronicle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-05

mixed growth Of the forests or the
orchards and fruit trees of every kind
Here and there are clumps of dead
trees, and wood cutters are removing
these as well as many of the live trees
to avoid further trouble and expense.
A writer in the Cultivator states that
last summer in a certain town of the
infested district house was covered
with caterpillars from the ground to
the ridge pole. The owner was obliged
to put tanglefoot around the house and
wash Off the caterpillars with hose.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-05
MISS HELEN A. kNOWLTON.
Sine Is the Only Woman Lawyer In
the state of Maine.

She II the Ohfy WOMAN Lawyer In
the State of Maine.
One of the most remarkable young
women i'll Maine is Miss Helen A.
knowlton of Rockland, who was born
i'll that city on April l, 1874, and who
has the distinction of being the only fe-
ale lawyer in the state Admitted to
he Knox county bar in 1899 after spe-
Il le%i }lation had granted that privi-
:, 10 her sex, she has acquitted her.
f we'll in the practice Of law.
Mss knowiton is not a woman suf-
st. She has selected a profession
.iich is perhaps closer than any other
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-05
Making Cuttings.

Cuttings Of fuchsias, double petuuias,
verbenas, heliotropes and bedding ge-
raniums should be inserted in sand,
warm position and to keep the soil
moderately dry after the first water
ing until roots have been formed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-05
Notice.

Watches now in my store for re-
pair must be taken out by May 20,
or l shall sell them for the charges.
JOSEPH F. KENLEY.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-05
For the Pantry,

Every good housekeeper takes par
donable pride In her neatly arranged
kitchen. storeroom and pantries. For
such. labeled Jars or glass cans and
wide mouthed bottles whose contents
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-05

Mrs. Vastly Shaver and Mr..
Emil Jensen were married Mon
day.