davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-19

A. T. Gordon visited Boise Sun
day, having gone up to practice
with the Symphony Orchestra.
Henry Hammond started work
this week on neat and attractive
dwelling in the Lakeview addition.
VIM. Altman, the Middleton
sheep man, was in Caldwell
Wednesday, doing business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Hard re-
turned home Monday, after short
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Lowell.
Mrs. John c. Rice visited her
little daughter at Boise Saturday.
The little one is at St. Luke's hos
pital, receiving medical treatment.
Mesdames Roberts and Frost
spent Sunday in Boise, the guests
of Mrs. H. w. Dorman.
Mrs. J. A. Young spent few
days this week at Pearl, visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. R.
Walter.
Jake Horn was down from Owy-
bee county couple of days this
week. Mr.. Horn will not resume
publication of the Avalanche.
Messrs. Winchester & Mulligan
have purchased the old Butts black
smith shop on Main street, and are
prepared to handle all kinds Of
blacksmith work.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Shew moved
to Boise this week. They will
make their home in that city, Mr..
Shew having accepted position
with the White Line Transfer COM
pany.
John R. Falkstod, formerly a
Boise plaster contractor, has de-
cided to locate permanently in
Caldwell, as there is much more
building going on here than in
Boise.
| VIM. Cupp was thrown from a
mule Saturday, and had two ribs
broken. W. R. Cupp, his son.
came Gown from Squaw Butte
Monday, and said his father was
getting along nicely.
John Bishop returned from Boise
Tuesday morning. For several
weeks Mr.. Bishop has been a pa
tient at St. Alphonsus hospital
We are pleased to state that he will
soon be as strong and well agair
as ever.
Troop L. Fourteenth Cavalry,
stationed at Boise, rode through
Caldwell Tuesday. They came
down via Nampa. and returned Wis
Middleton, camping one night a
each place. They were in Cald
we'll about half an hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Fl. Norman
moved back to Caldwell from Nam
pa this week. Mr.. Norman has 1
fine, three, chair barber shop a
Nampa, and has been there for sew
eral months, getting his business il
good shape,
The w. c. T. U. meeting will b
held at the home of Mrs. E. c
Moore Saturday. May Io. instea'
of May IS, at 8 p. m. Mrs. A. A
Gariock. State President of South
era Idaho w. c. T. U. will b
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-19

Good health depends mostly upon
the food we eat.
We can't be healthy if we take alum
or other poison daily in our food.
DR.. Prices Baking Powder is abso-
lutely free from alum. 1t is made from
pure cream of tartar and adds to the
healthfulness of the food.
NoTE-Baking powders that sold
thirty cents pound.
made from alum. Avoid
~'"~"~~'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-19

A good complexion is impossible
with the stomach out of order. If
pasty, sallow people would pay
more attention to their stomachs,
and less to the skin on their faces.
they would have better complex
ions. KoDoL FOR DYSPEPSIA will
digest what you eat. and put your
stomach back in right shape to do
its own work. Kodol relieves pal
pitation of the heart, fiatulence,
sour stomach, heartburn, etc. Sold
qy Porter & Stone.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-19

Decrease in the same ratio that
the use of DR.. Kings New Lille
Pills increases. They save yo1 from
danger, and bring quick and painless
release from constipation and the ills
growing out of it. Strength and Wig
Or always follow their use. Guaran-
iced by Porter & Stone. druggists.
2sc. Try them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-19
Strayed or Stolen.

A brown mare, weight about 100
pounds, small star in forehead,
branded y on left shoulder and ]
on left stifle. Notify
f. E. ROWLAND,
Middleton, Idaho. and receive re-
ward.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-19
For Sale.

The best three lots in the city of
Caldwell, 3 room house, plenty of
out houses. Inquire at this offise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-19

SIS REWARD for positive evidence
as to who poisoned my dog on the
night of May IS, 1906.
]. f. STURGEON.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-19

For SALE.-Nine room house
with four lots, fine corner on Kim
ball avenue. Address
c. w. PLATT, Ontario, Ore.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-19

For SALE OR TRADE. pi.
ano, almost new. Also household
goods. Inquire at Mike Dever's.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-19

P. A. Groves was up from Nam
pa Monday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-19

HELP wANTED-Anybody want
ing help, or in need of employment
call at the reading room.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-19

For sALE.- Five good mich
cows with calves. Inquire of the
Idaho Implement Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-19
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
ONE CENT A WOaD PER ,ssuE--No 40
veRTlsMENT TAKEN FOR LESS THAN Toe

WANTED.-Tribune want ads.
at / cent a word.
For sALE.-Second hand grader
Call at this Office.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-19

For sALE.-Promissory notes a
THE TRIBUNE Office.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-26
SOME CLOVER DoN'Ts.
Things to Remember II You Would
Secure Good Stand and Keep
It in Condition.

To begin with, don't fail to SOW
clover. Don't SOW less than hvo
quarts to the acre. Don't fail to clip
your clover before the weeds go to
seed. Don't pasture your spring seed
ing so short but what there will be
plenty of top to protect the clover
against freezing and thawiag In the
latter part Of winter.
Don't try to cut but one crop OF
hay from the one seeding. Don't fail
to spread thinly over the poorer parts
of your clover field all the manure
you have. This may be done to the
best advantage any time after the hay
is OF through all the fall and win
ter. Don't throw manure in piles, but
spread as fast as you draw 1t. This
will give the land all the same benefit
If put in piles it is apt to be neglected
and allowed to remain and dry out
and leach down into the soil making
the ground richer in spots than neces-
sary, making bunchy looking crops.
Manure never spreads SO we'll as when
first drawn.
And for a last don't, the Orange
Judd Farmer says: Don't fail to plow
this field for corn or potatoes or some
other cultivated crop, to be followed
by oats, then wheat, then clover or
some other way in which clover will
find its way in the rotation.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-26

FIG. IA SIMPLE DIPPING OUTFIT.
FIG. 2-PERMANENT DIPPING OUT
quite we'll If arranged on supports as
shown in Fig. 1. It must slant toward
the tank, SO as to return the liquid as
it drips from the wet sheep. The floor
must be tight enough to prevent leak
Ing.
Where large number Of sheep are
handled and a fixed device is desired,
a chute and drain floor may be con-
structed as shown in Fig. 2, out OF
light fencing timber.
The most effective dips contain sui
phur, lime, tobacco or arsenic In some
proportions. These may. be mixed IN 9
manner to be quite harmful, and pre-
caution must always be taken to have
the solutions fresh and not too strong.
The Colorado dip is made up OF 80
pounds flowers of sulphur, IL pounds
unslaked lime, and 100 gallons of wa
ter.
A very effective dip used and tested
by the bureau of animal industry 10
made of "a pounds of flowers Of sui
phur, eight pounds unslaked lime and
100 gallons of water. This is made by
mixing the sulphur and lime to a paste,
and then boiling for three hours in Is
gallons of water, stirring it rapidly.
Let this stand over night and drain on
the clear liquid, to which add the
rest OF the 100 gallons OF warm water
before dipping.
The combined tobacco and sulphur
dip is made by sleeping 16 pounds OF
tobacco leaves in warm water for one
day: then boil a few moments and let
stand over night. Strain OF the liquid
and add 10 it as many pounds OF sui
phur as tobacco used. Add the sui
phur just before dipping. Dilute the
whole mixture to 100 gallons.
More trouble is saved by using the
prepared dips now on the market,
many Of which are very effective.
They should be mixed carefully ac-
cording to directions and never too
strong. Dip the sheep thoroughly,
putting them entirely under the liquid
for a few seconds. Then allow them
to drain thoroughly, as several pints
of liquid will be held by the wool as
they walk out Of the tank. The loss
in this way will be less according as
the sheep are dipped Immediately
after shearing.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-26
MApE-ovER POULTRY HOUSE
An Instance Of the Genius Of Uti1iz-
irg the Old and Unused Things
on the Farm.

It only cost us 311 to move our old
smoke house and get enough new
flooring and other material to make
this useless old building over into 9
comfortable brooder house. It Is not
q handsome building; 9 good deal OF
the weather boarding Is old, the win
dows are some old discarded ones that
had laid up in the garrett for years,
but 1t will make a comfortable, roomy
winter home for the pullets that were
raised In It. And next spring we VIII
build new brooder house.
We find that SO hens are enough to
keep In one house, and We have divided
this house. into two parts. The
scratching place Is In the front part.
and the back part Of the building - to
be their roostfng place. This OLD
building is higher than there Is any
need OF, but the upper part we have
fixed into storing place for grain, SO
we can feed the hens without making
so many trips to the barn in bad WIN
ter weather.
There's no use trying to make poul-
try a success without suitable build
ings and convenience, declares a cor
respondent of the Prairie Farmer. We
have tried 1t and know it is uphill
work. But where there's will there's
a way" On many farms there are old
sheds and buildings like our old smoke
house of ii,tle use. more Of an eyesore
than anything else, that can be trans
formed with little labor and expense
into comfortable homes for the winter
layers; and comfortable quarters they
must have II we want thrifty laying
hens.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-26
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

Hog killing is trying time for the
women folks.
Sunlight in the COW stable Is worth
money.
Mutton is growing in favor with
meat-eaters.
There are too few good horses and
too many poor ones.
Every farmer should have . few
sheep.
When driving never hurry horse
up hill.
Be ever kind to the dam before the
colt is born.
Raise and keep all the stock the IA
cilities allow. but do not overcrowd.-
Farm Journal.
Don't let the horses have too much
water at the first OF the plowing sea-
son.
Sometimes there may be q sore teat,
and, when the pigs begin to nurse, the
pain will cause the SOW to jump up,
and she will turn on the pigs, as the
cause Of the pain, and injure them.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-26
How Bees Embalm.

'.Bees,,' says Horbis, ''can embalm
as successfully as could the ancient
Egyptians. It often happens in damp
weather that slug or snail will enter
a bee hive. This is, Of course, to the
unprotected slug q case OF sudden
death. The bees fall upon him and
sting him to death at once. But what
to do with the carcass becomes vital
question. II left where it is It will
breed a regular pestilence. Now
comes in the clevernessi Of the insects.
They set to work and cover It with
wax, and there you may see it lying
embalmed, just as the nations OF old
embalmed their dead. When It Is q
snail that Is the intruder, he Is, Of
course, imrenetrable to their sting: SO
they calmly cement his shell with wax
to the bottom of the hive. Imprison-
ment for life. with no hope OF par
dom"
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-26
COUNTESS DREssMAKER.
Tery Much tho Fashion Nowadays for
Women Of High Position to
DO Into Business,

The Countess Fabricotti made her
debut asa milliner in London short
lime ago, and never before in the Brit
lsh capital was there such a millinery
opening. The shop was transformed
into bower and the scene was like a
drawing room reception in the heighth
of the season. Social leaders, members
Of the nobility, men as we'll as women.
came to pay their respects to the
countess, to whom, afterward, fashion
able London was expected to pay its
bills.
The countess, a handsome woman,
gowned in white muslin, with design
of green leaves and white flowers, re-
ceived, assisted by two of the debu-
tantes of the season. Three liveiled
footmen handed out tea and cake. Uni
formed lackeys were in attendance,
and outside was a line of carriages,
many of them bearing the arms OF no.
Bile families.
The prices charged by the countess
in her new shop are even higher than
her position in the peerage. She
charges fabulous prices for simple lit
tie toques that could be purchased
elsewhere for $40. She asks $50-and
gets it-for simple dress hat with
plumes, and s10O is considered reason
able for anything.
The countess is well known in
American society in New York and
Newport, and. is a beautiful woman.
Three years ago she was member OF
w. c. Whitney's house party at Aiken,
S. c., and she was known as one of the
most artistically gowned and jeWeled
women in the world. It was reported
once that w. c. Whitney was engaged
to her, and August Belmont was one OF
her admirers. Her venture into the
millinery field was purely for financial
reasons. She thought she could make
artistic hats for London society, and
that society would pay we'll for artistic
effects produced at the hands or under
the direction of one of their own set
with whom they could discuss the be-
comingness of the headgear on terms
of equality. So she enlisted the aid OF
Princess Hatzfeldt, daughter of the
late Coils p. Huntington, who agreed
to finance the venture.
The countess studied under M. Vtrot
for six months and learned the art OF
hat-making-not the business, but the
art. She does no work with her own
hands, only overseeing the building OF
all hats and supplying the finishing ar
tistic touches. She Is said to have the
true artists appreciation Of lines.
"Ah," said M. Virot. "That Is where
the hand of the artist shows itself. The
eye of discrimination is born. We OF
the aristocracy of art create. For that
we demand the prices that art de-
mands."
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-26
METHOD OF DIPPING SHEEP
Prof. r. A. Craig Describes Conve-
nient Arrangements for the
Small Farmer.

Dipping the entire animal In solu-
ton, which will kill the insects and
prevent disease is both simple and eff
fective. Very simple appliances will
serve where only q few animals are
to be treated. A box or tank for the
dip and a few feet Of drain board are
all that Is really necessary. More
complete arrangements serve to reduce
the labor where larger numbers OF
sheep are handled.
The advantages Of a metal dipping
tank are SO marked that no mention
need be made of any others. They
are cheaper In the long run than any
homemade tank. For a drain board
an ordinary wagon bed will serve
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-26
IL HAD ENERGY 70 SPARE
Animal Of the Propulsivs Postsrtee
Persuades Foolish Man e
Ibilosophixa.

A usn n the southwest had . much
nervous energy to spare that when hls
mules viii and his crossed he tried TO per-
suade the intelligent animal ~ z nrm,
well-placed kick located on the mules an-
domen, relates the Minneapolis Journa.
You should never play anothers game with
him and expect TO show up well at the
fnis. The muls i now only Ph; p N
the eracsful art Of kicking, but hs has
the science Of it By hersdity and BY en-
joyment Of the game.
When be felt the kick hs saw with the
white Of one Of the eyes the man recov'
ering from tho recoil Of the kick, he mere.
" moved his left rear corner slightly and
stubbed his hoof on the owner 90 severe.
II that tho man 10 now in the hospital
and has had "A stitches taken on hls
bump Of perspicacity.
The foolish man sits in at the mules
own game. but the wise man persuades his
friend to try it and watches results from
. position 80 yards to the left.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-26
FASHION NOTES.

Scallops are in evidence upon any
and every sort of gown and blouse
the old-fashioned scallop, stitched care
fully and perhaps piped with silk OF
the same or contrasting color.
Dressy suits of light voiles and veil
ings are sharing honors with dresses,
for blouses are taking deeper hold up
on the affections of women every
where, and the light suits make pos
sible the displaying of rich, beautiful
blouses, trimmed with an affectation
of simplicity which deceives every
body (that is, of the sterner sex!) as
to their exquisite extravaganza.
And following In the wake of POM
padour silks are thousand and one
lowered stuffs, organdies and musiins
and dimities, and the rest of the tribe
of sheer summer stuff, some OF them
woven so that the threads grow closer
here and there, forming effective plaids,
upon which background the flower de-
signs loom up in more picturesque
style than ever.
Paris has declared that white is still
to be first favorite, and then, with the
charming inconsistency for which she
Is famous, has sent over fascinating
muslins, with the color note contrived
by means of embroidery, in true
French blue, which shares honors with
the embroidery done in white, the two
being on the same piece.
Raspberry red is at its loveliest in
Birmingham and rajah silks, coming
out In shade that is at once rich and
soft.
Pompadour silks grow lovelier and
lovelier, and prove the prettiest sort OF
things for making stunning afternoon
gowns OF.
Patent leather and gun metal (as the
duil-h finish leather is called) fight for
supremacy. Both are tremendously
popular COR pumps, and both are i'm
proved by that prim little bow OF
leather.
Colors bid fair to have a certain
prominence. but white and black are
far and away most popular, without a
single formidable rival.
That Is, as yet! For nobody knows
whether, by the time we're "knee-deep
in June" fashion won't have decided
to give us some startlingly new thing
in the way of fascinating footgear.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-26
Cologne Water.

Bathing the face In cologne water. Is
very refreshing, and is really beneficial
to the skin if not used too often. A
very good formula, if you care to pre-
pare it yourself, is 80 drops each OF oil
Of lavender, oil of bergamot, Oil OF
lemon and orange flower water, and
half a pint of deodorized alcohol. Cork
and shake well. You can double the
recipe If you desire.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-26

vestigations. however, point to the
large windows as being the most serv-
iceable. It is true, that the more glass
the colder the house, but 1t is also
true that IL the fowls are properly
protected from drafts, few degrees
OF cold more do not count for any
thing. In many of our poultry estab-
lishments now, the windows are be-
ing merely covered with cloth, and
the birds are entirely comfortable in
such houses. There should be large
windows on the east, south and west
sides Of all poultry houses. says the
Farmers Review. This let's in the
sunlight, which is a powerful germi-
eide and which dries up the moisture
in the poultry house. Moisture is an
enemy to nearly all farm stock, and
the drier we can keep the poultry the
better. The poultry enjoy the sun
streaming in through the windows.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-26
Merinos in Australia.

The Australians have been using the
Merino sheep to very much larger
extent than the Americans. They are
now very well pleased with their for
mer course, as the demand for Merino
wool is very large and prices are high.
They have found also that the Meri-
nos herd easily. are good travellers
when the pastures are short, and stand
hardships better than many other
sheep.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-26
a Possible Explanation,

"How do you account for the fact
that such small percentage of our
leading literary men are not college
graduates?"
II don't know, unless it's because
they were so busy learning to write
readable English that they had no
time to go to college. Chicago Rec
ord Herald.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-26
dood Sheep Pasture.

Winter rye is an excellent sheep
pasture. II sown early It can be
utilized In the fall. Sheep should be
taken of during the cold weather,
but when growth starts IN the spring
they can be turned on again. BY keep
ing the rye from heading. q large
quantity OF forage may be secured
from an acre.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-26
An Unpatriotic Suggestion,

An Unpatriotic Suggestion.
"Any congressman will tell you that
his salary amounts to less than his
income would be in private business"
said the fair minded citizen.
EYES," answered the man with sus-
picious nature, but isn't that some
times because he would be of so much
more real use In private business ?"-
Washington Star.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-26
POULTRY HOUSES.
A Discussion as to Whether tho Win
dows Should Be Large or Small
Value Of Sunlight.

There Is controversy among poultry
raisers as to whether the windows Of
poultry houses should be large or
small. The men in favor Of large win
dows say they wish to get great deal
OF light into the houses. Those In
favor of the small windows say that
the glass cools OF rapidly at night and
that poultry houses with large win
dows are colder than poultry houses
with small windows. All OF our in
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-26
Took the Hint.


It was midnight by the mission
clock. Still he fingered. She had
thrown out hints by the dozen, but he
refused to notice them. She grew des-
perate.
Archibald" she yawned, finally,
don't you know there is something
about you that reminds me of PrPesi-
dent Roosevelt
He felt dattered.
l am glad to hear It." he chuckled.
NOW what Is 1t about me that re-
minds you Of President Roosevelt?"
Why, you are big stick"
without another word he called for
MS coat and cane and departed.-Chi-
cago Daily News.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-26
Travelling Outfits.

Trunk Dealer-I see. Want some
thing for q six-months' tour abroad.
Well, madam, in the adjoining build
ing have trunk which I'm sure you
will like. Cant get It In the store
room; double door Is too narrow. !
thought OF remodeling 1t using 1t for q
seashore cottage, but II 1t will suit
you I will let you have 1t cheap.
Dame-I'm not the one who is 60
ing abroad; It's my husband.
E. "Oh! George, show the lady one OF
those vest-pocket satchels. IN. Z.
Weekly.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-26
Arrangement Of Perches.

Placing the perches In poultry houses
stair-fashion-one above the other r-is
an old csutom. Why they should be
arranged In that manner no one
knows. The fowls want to roost on
the highest point, while there is plen-
ty OF space in the lower places. II all
the perches are tdilt the same distance
from the floor, there will be no crowd
ing, and the fowls will be more COM
Portable.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-26
UNIQUE.

Mr.. Twaddles-Why, Tommy, were
you sent home from school to-day
Tommy Twaddles-No, ma'am.
Ma Twaddles-But you are home at
least an hour earlier than you ever
were before.
Tommy Twaddles-Well, you see,
wasn't kept after school to-day
Cleveland Leader. +.-&
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-26
Mourning Cards.

. Cards may be sent in response to
written messages Of coincidence. They
are the size Of the calling card, have
mourning borders, and are tnclosed In
envelopes to ft, also lack-bordered.
Stationery is not SO heavily bordered
m formerly.