davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-07
Note. for the Bee Kse,.-.


Bees should have some pure drink
Ing water within easy reach.
Bees, like men, are good-natured
when they are making Roadway in pro-
viding for the future. This accounts
for the different receptions given to
an intruder at different times.
Beekeeping is an interesting scientific
study aside from the pecuniaIy profit.
There Is no more enhancing pursuit
" hen one becomes really Interested In
it, aside from Its financial side.
Beehives are now so constructed that
they may be opened and their contents
removed or changed about and exam
ined without materially interfering
with the action Of the bees. They fire.
quently continue their labors even when
the comb Is held In the hand of the
beekeeper.
Honey is always a ready seller and
the price per pound averages anywhere
from IL to 20 cents, depending upon
the locality and quality. A good hive
of bees In the average locality will pro
duce about seventy-dve pounds Of honey
per year and pay 30 per cent on the
investment of the first season. Get
posted on beekeeping II you seek a
pleasant and profitable occupation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-07
The BrotherIess Girl.

The girl without q brother Is espe-
cially to be pitled. She is the girl who
Is never certain of getting the pleasures
Of life unless she is very attractive. or
course, she has no brother who she Is
certain will take her everywhere; she
is apt to get little bit vain, for she
has no brother to tell her, as only a
brother will, of her faults and mistakes
1t Is only the somewhat doubtful tact
Of a brother that announces II wouldn't
walk up the street with you In that
frock."
And the girl whose brother says this
to her may be certain that he is only
expressing the opinion of other girls
brothers.
He may not do 1t in the most gentle
way, but he does tell the truth, and If
you ask him why paying visit to an
other girl is more desirable than to enc
you know, he will sit down and look at
you, and then he will say-"Well, you
see, 1t is just this way. From the time
you get there she Is nice girl, who
gives you pleasant welcome and yet
don't gush over you. She is entertain
ing, and yet she has fashion of put
ting down nasty gossip or silly talk
among whoever is there. She is a
restful sort Of girl, she is not always
wanting to do something that tires you
half to death and where the game isn't
worth the candle, and when she says
good-by to you, you feel certain that
she is pretty glad you came, and that
she will be glad to see you another
time; but that she doesn't look upon
you as the one and only man In the
world" That is the kind of descrip-
ton that the brotherless girl can't get.
Then she doesn't hear Of men that
fellow would rather not have his sis
ter to go with, and she is very apt, poor
dear, to make few little mistakes.
Probably the wisest course for her to
pursue Is for her to choose as her most
intimate friend girl who has wise
brother; then she can reap the benefit
" his counsel
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-07
Growing Black Raspberries.

bIack hAbpDeFrles.
The amateur who wishes to try berry
growing will find the black raspberry
a good plant to begin with. The rasp-
berry is in all probability the most
honest of berry growing plants. There
Is no waste, the berries are uniform in
size, and as soon as gathered they are
ready for the table, or for preserving.
A plantation of this fruit, once estab-
lished, should last six or eight years.
lt will grow In almost any soil except
very stiff clay, or one that is so
poorly drained that the water stands
on the soil for some time before being
drained away. 1t is heavy feeder,
SO its soil must be fortified every year
or two to keep up its maximum pro-
ductiveness.
northern exposure Is best for the
plant, for it suffers from extreme heat,
and the direct rays of the sun, more
than from extreme cold weather. A
sloping ground is preferred to either
the summit or base of hill. The black
raspberry Is propagated by burying the
tips of the canes about August. Sim
ply dig a little hole with a spade, and
bend the cane SO that the tip will lay
in the hole, then cover 1t with soil and
press 1t down. The weight of the soil
will usually hold the cane; II not a
small peg may be used. In the fall
young plant with mass Of roots will
have been formed. The old cane may
be cut away and the young plants will
be ready for setting out In most
cases 1t Is well to let the young plants
remain until spring before transplant
ing. Proper attention should be given
to pruning raspberries. Canes Of the
first season produce fruit the follow
ing season, but after bearing they may
be cut away.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-07
The Eternal VIII.

There Is nothing we cannot overcome.
Say not evil instinct is inherited,
Or that some trait Unborn makes thy
whole life forlorn,
And calls down punishment that is moi
merited.
Back of thy parents and grandparents lies
The great Eternal Will. That, too, is
thine
1nheritance-strong, beautiful, divine;
Sure lever of success for one who tries.
Pry up thy faults with this great lever
Will.
However deeply bedded in propensity,
However firmly set, tell thee firmer still
Is that strange power that comes from
truths immensely!
Thou art "a part of that vast world,
say.
Its forces lie within thee, stronger far
Than all thy mortal sins and frailties are
Believe myself divine, and watch and
pray,
There is no noble hight thou canst not
climb;
All triumphs may be thine in times flu
turity,
If whatsoever thy fault thou dost not faint
or halt,
But lean upon the staff of Gods security,
Earth has no claim the soul cannot con-
test.
Know thyself part of that eternal source,
And naught can stand before thy spirits
force.
The souls divine inheritance Is best.
ELLA Wheeler Wilcox.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-07
No Remedy But Spraying.

Several Understanding schemes for
getting the better Of the San Jose scale
have been suggested, some of them
sincerely and some of them by frauds
who had a powder of some kind for
injection into the trunk Of the tree.
One writer suggests that If inexpensive
trees are planted around the orchard
1t Is desired to protect, the scale will
be kept Off the more valuable trees.
This Is nonsense, and the plan will only
result in providing additional food for
the scale. Any fruit grower trying this
plan on any considerable scale would
not only fail in accomplishing the de-
sired results but would, In some States,
lay himself liable to prosecution for en-
couraging the pest. Up to this time no
remedy for the San Jose scale has yet
been discovered except spraying and
spraying persisteptly and thoroughly
season after season. AS for the pow
der and other things that are to be
injected into the trunk of the tree this
Is plainly fraud and unworthy a mo-
ment's consideration by any man Of
sense.-Indianapol News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-07

All potato growers admit that a soil
that Is mellow and well-drained Is alb.
solutely essential for the best success
In potato-growing; this is more than
half the battle, and in this age of In.
sects and bacterial diseases one cannot
afford to grow potatoes for market un.
less be can supply the soil and the soil
condition mentioned. The thorough
preparation of the seeded is also i'm
portant, and the best growers prepare
the soil as thoroughly as they. would
for wheat First grade tubers for seed
and then constant cultivation to keep
the weeds down are the rest of the es.
sentials in successful potato culture
In almost all sections, near large mar.
kets, potato-growing is exceedingly
profitable, and the man with the soil
should raise the tubers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-07

of the building opposite this hole In the
shaft cut hole Of corresponding size.
Cover those two holes as we'll as the
hole in the top Of the shaft with wire
netting so that no bird or small animal
can get in.
This Is the shaft by which the air
enters the building. Then build an
other shaft long enough to reach the
floor up through the roof SO that 1t
will come out through the roof a foot
or fifteen inches. The top Of this shaft
must be capped SO that the opening
will be protected from rain. The lower
end Is to be covered with wire netting.
Fasten this firmly at the roof end and
with corner supports to the floor at
the bottom. The plan Is simple, easy
to construct and works splendidly. 1t
Is particularly good for ventilating
poultry houses. In the plain illustra-
ton A represents the shaft through
which the foul air passes and B the
shaft through which the fresh air en-
ters
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-07
Hold Cross-Cut Saw to File.

Take two pieces of one-inch board
(hard wood is best), wide as saw in
widest place, and as long as the saw
between the handles. Shape the boards
with billy" like the cutting edge of
saw. Lay your saw on one Of these
boards with the teeth above the board
enough to file nicely, and straddle the
saw with a pair of six-inch strap
hinges, near the ends of the boards.
Now open the hinges and remove the
saw, and mark around the hinges to
show where to let them in the board
the thickness Of the hinge Fasten
hinges to this board, and then to the
other board In the same manner. Now
you have pair Of Jaws in which your
saw will rest on its back, permitting
the teeth to come above the edge of the
jaw to file. Bevel edge of boards. Now
get two legs for each board, of 2x4,
or sticks from the woods, as did, and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-07

Ventilation of Farm Buildings.
There are no small buildings on the
farm that cannot be amply ventilated
by the simple plan here described.
Generally such buildings are of the
single or sloping-roof sort so that the
plan can be carried out at small ex-
pense. In the rear of the house, near
one corner, build an air shaft, made
by Joining at the edges four boards
about eight inches wide. Set this into
the ground or fasten to the floor If of
boards so that 1t will be firm. Have 1t
open at the top, Of course, and make
it three or four feet high. In the side
Of it, next to the wall Of the building
and about foot up from the floor cut
out a piece so as to have an opening
the width of the board and about six
inches the other way, and in the side
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-07

opera has a tiny electric lamp set in
the handle, making 1t easy to read the
score, though the lights in the house
are dim.
Summer silks are made after much
the same scheme as batistes. Any
amount Of lace and embroidery is en-
ployed, and there are ruffies and puffs
without number.
A pair of white Isle hose, delicate
ly embroidered over the instep with
pale lllacs, are to be worn with white
buckskin shoes, with an open-work
strap design up the front to show the
lilacs.
For S. to Sc there are pretty little
sunshades of plain silk In old rose,
ecru, Nile, blue, ETC., edged with the
narrowest frill Of valenciennes. These
have light wood sticks and a chou OF
colored silk on the handle.
The sleeves Of nearly all the dresses
are short and without lace or anything
that depends. So much of batiste ruff
filings and lace volants has been seen
in Paris the last three years that peo-
pie are glad of the change.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-07

bred feeling of love in the girl he
thinks of by day and dreams of by
night, and when a nice girl becomes
aware Of her own heart, 1t Is in
variably her one thought how to keep
the world, and especially the man who
has won her love, from guessing her Sc
cret.
A suggestion that she has one is
enough to bring fierce denial, and all
the world thinks much of the girl who
does not show her love too freely.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-07
To Walk Well.

Walk slowly.
Don't comfort
Hold your chin up.
Wear thin stockings.
Don't swing your arms.
Hold your shoulders back.
Then study your figure.
Don't swing your shoulders.
Don't wear tight. short shoes.
Let your feet down at right angles
Don't try to wiggle when you walk
Don't twist yourself in sinuous mo-
lions.
Have your shoes little too narrow
and a little too long.
Once in a while have a fresh kid
lining pasted In your shoes.
The little brisk woman, the animal.
ed little person may be ''cute," but she
isn't graceful.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-07
Gang Flowing.

Recent improvement in traction en-
gines and gang plows is making great
difference In the manner of breaking
the soil on the larger level farms of
the west. Some of the newer arrange
ments do the blowing and narrowing
at one operation. Under certain con-
ditions of soil and season a drill is
hitched behind the harrow and a bar
rem field In the morning Is seeded to
grain crop at night Those of us who
have carefully prepared large acreage
ready for seeding and got caught be-
fore drilling with three-day rain
storm will appreciate the advantages of
this manner Of doing business. 1t has
been frequently predicted that steam
power for working the land could never
be applied successfully to medium sized
farms, but the problem is being simpli-
fed each year.-Farm, Field and Fire
side.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-07

Polka dots are back.

Polka dots are back.
The figured frock will be worn.
Shepherds plaids are raging fast and
furiously.
Handkerchief linen Is tho favorite
grade this year.
The pony" coat Is not for the stout
matronly woman.
Regular zebra stripes decorate some
Of the new dress goods.
Ostrich boas are round and fluffy
once more after the fiat stoles of re-
cent seasons.
Long black kid gloves are about the
best stock In trade for the woman who
must count her pennies.
Crushed strawberry colors have ac-
quired a multitude of followers who
might look better in something else.
Gilt is prettily used on summer
gowns-an occasional tiny ruffie or
gilt lace being very coquettish and airy.
This only trims the corsage.
A white Irish crochet dress with blue
insets and pale mauve rossettes; pale
blue feathers In hat; pale mauve para
sol Is noticeable combination.
Among the novel little boleros
springing up are some made of alter
mating rows of valenciennes and heavy
lace, and others of velvet and Jet.
The best gowns, no matter II of lace,
silk or cloth, employ a touch of old
gold. It Is generally lace, but on lace
blouses we see small folds Of gold It's
sue.
A fan that would be useful at the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-07
Public Beach for New York

The New York Legislature has author
lied the city of New York to appropriate
$2,500,0OO for the purchase and $25O,OOO
for the construction and maintenance of
great free ocean beach for the people
Of the metropolis. This will be controlled
by the department Of parks, but ulti-
mately a portion may be put under the
department of health for the establish
ment of a convalescent hospital. Also It
is provided that philanthropical societies
may maintain fresh-air homes there. II
Is understood that the city will secure
Rockaway Beach.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-07

Nine. Patti, the songstress, is fond Of
birds, and recently in New York she
gave $1,000 for parrot.
Paris has an artist who decorates
art" stockings, and his charges are
from $120 pair to almost any amount,
according to design.
Mrs. Virginia q. Bland, widow Of
"Silver Dick" Bland, has become one
Of the most successful agriculturalists
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-07

bevel to stand like legs Of a sawhorse,
and long enough to stand up to file
easily. .Fasten your jaw boards to
these legs, from inside Of jaws, with
screws or wire nails. Fasten strip
across two of the legs at the bottom
to put your foot on while filing to help
to keep the horse steady. Put in your
saw and pull out on the legs to tighten
the jaws on the saw.-Farm Progress,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-07

pins each hold small rope, encircling
the roller by driving them into The
holes beside the ends of the rope. More
than one row of holes can be used to
change distances. Tack strips length
wise Of the roller to mark places in
row for setting plants.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-07
Combined Roller ana Marker.

Combined Roller and Marker.
A neat attachment to a garden roll
Ter is the following: Bore holes eight
inches apart lengthwise and put in
pins. To mark the garden make these
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-07
One wOman's Way.

One WOman's Way.
A Kansas City woman has adopted
an ingenious, but not novel, method of
freeing her mind, which she describes
thus: eff the butcher sends me a Door
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-07

Gray chiffon broadcloth, with broad
panel down front on corselet skirt.
Capelike jacket has fiat collar of silk
and vest of lace.
Check voile, brown and white, with
collar and glrdle of brown satin. Skirt
laid in plaits over hips, then falling full
over feet.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29

Los ANGELES, Cal. June "a, 1906
PROF. II. RUSSELL BURNER, M. D..
Proprietor and surgeon in charge of
the Los Angeles Sanatorium and Cali
fornia Radium, Milk and Rest Cure.
2033 East Fourth street, Los Angeles,
Cal.
Dear Doctor and Friend-I have now
been under your treatment six weeks to-
contracted with you for the cure of my
case that you could perfectly restore me
to health in six weeks. you know that L
doing so, but | will tell you that after
hearing your lectures L had so much
confidence IN you that did not doubt
your word, but believed you were mis-
taken and that you were overzealous.
but the results of your treatment in my
case have confirmed your wonderful dag
nostic power and, further. your good
Judgment, for | have felt for the last
two weeks that | could have left your
sanatorium, II not perfectly well, so
much better than when l entered it, that
would have been perfectly satisfied to
have left and considered myself cured: :
and after your careful examination of
me last night and when you pronounced
not surprised and ] write you this let
ter to thank you from the depth OF my
heart for this miraculous and wonderful
cure, and for the benefit of suffering
suffering the torment of the damned
from physical pain, mental depression,
disbursement and false inducements
held out by so-ealled medical experts.
specialists and manhood quaeks that L
have suffered from special weakness,
which made me victim like thousands
of others of the ravishness Of enslayins
quaclSs who have robbed me under false
pretences and promises OF cure for more
than dozen years, and l wish TO say
to all young, mddle-aged and old men
suffering from the results Of self-abuse,
excessive indulgences or imprudence,
which has lead them to contract specific
blood poisoning and private diseases,
causing loss Of power, sexual debility
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29

ner were yesterday the scene of two
notable humanitarian Incidents. A
grateful millionaire patient presented
the doctor and his wife with two costly
diamonds. Scarcely had the wealthy
man left the doctors office when a
poor man, a painful sufferer for years.
entered and was overioyed when the
doctor Told him he would net only cure
him free, but would support his family
while confined in the Doctors sana-
torium.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
WHAT ONE MAN is DOING
Story

Mr.. G.. II. Judd Mt Vernon, ILL.,, 70
years old:
came to DR.. Burners sanatorium for
stomach trouble and as soon as i came
here began to build right up. When |
came | only weighed 1873 pounds and by
the time one week had gone by / weighed
i40 pounds: then some treatment that re-
qured abstaining from food for some time
and the nervous excitement due to NOV
ing from the old sanatorium at Fifteenth
and Grand avenue brought me down, but
since we have got settled here / am in
creasng again.
/ have never been treated with more
consideration by my own family and
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29

But best of all, at the request of DR..
Burner, a reporter went out to the
sanatorium, located in the most de-
lightful spot in Los Angeles, and in
terviewed each patient, taking down
their statements word for word, and
here is what they said. These people
are not hundreds of miles away, but
right I'M your midst you would receive
a most cordial welcome If you would
take the time to go out and hear some
of these statements from their own
lips:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29

/ friends than By Dr. Burner and his staff
Of physicians, nurses, electricians bath
ers, etc.
l take great pleasure recommending DR..
Burner and his entire staff and also the
sanatorium.
Tell the afflicted that DIR. Burners
sanatorium is heaven on earth for ev-
cry poor, suffering soul.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29

me and Of my gratitude for renewed
life and health, and believe me as ever,
Your sincere patient,
(signed). HARRY DREYFUS.
The Good Samaritan
LOS ANGELES, July IA, 1906
TO Whom 1t May Concern:
This Is to certify that on July 18th,
1906, called on DIR. II. Russell Burner,
at downtown offices, for the purpose
of consulting him about my condition,
as have been afflicted for many years
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29

ally by six weeks scientific, careful
treatment and nursing at DR.. Burners
Los Angeles Sanatorium, 2033 East Fourth
street. and my advice Is to every young
man suffering from any Of these insid-
ious private diseases to go to this noble
old man and ask his advice and see IL
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29

Mrs. Fay was one of the first patients
treated by Prof. H. Russell Burner, by
the exclusive Milk Diet and Rest Cure
method, before he had the advantages
of the use of radium. and the above
statement tells the whole story as well
as the efficiency of Prof. H. Russell
Burners great discovery.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29

sion and debased hab-
its that has driven so
many insane and to
suicide, that l have
been restored to per-
feet manhood and
h e nth. mentally,
physically and NOR
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29

Mr. F. W. Ritchie, 80 years old:
The girls take excellent care of us and
1 am doing nicely. l have gained twenty
pounds in weight in three weeks. L had
an operation also, which, of course, is a
strain u..on a man and makes him lose
considerable in weight. l am getting
over the operation now and am getting
we'll very fast DIR. Burner and every one
connected with the institution give us
every attention and consideration; l was
never so well treated by strangers before.