davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-06


Denaturized alcohol will probably be-
come another great product Of the
southern states. 1t Is claimed that cot.
tonseed oil machinery Is perfectly
adapted to making industrial alcohol
from the potato. II this is successfully
proven, the many cottonseed OH mills
Of the south, which are idle each sum-
mer season for lack of material, will be
able to operate all the time and keep
their employees together. Furthermore,
being already equipped with the ma
chinery, they will, no doubt, be able to
manufacture the alcohol very cheaply.
Farmers would also be benefited by the
immense demand for potatoes that
would result. In Cuba alcohol is pro-
duced and sold from twelve to fifteen
cents gallon, and 1t Is said to make
an excellent fuel for running engines.
1t produces no SCOT or disagreeable
odors. When the law recently passed
by congress to denaturize alcohol in
the United States becomes operative It
Is expected greatly to increase the use
Of the article both for fuel and other
purposes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-06
rape Worm In rurkex..

The presence Of the tapeworm may
be recognized through the indolent,
drowsy spirits of turkeys infested by
it; careful examination Of Weddings
will rveal Its presence, as those In
tested will pass small portions of the
worm. Powdered male fern Is an eff
fective remedy, and may be admins
tered In doses of from thirty grains
to one dram Of the powder; or of the
liquid extract, fifteen to thirty drops.
This should be administered morning
and evening before feeding; the mini
mum dose to the younger, increasing
the dose as they grow older. OIL of
turpentine Is IA excellent remedy
against worms of all kinds which in
habit the digestive organs Of poultry.
A common remedy for the removal of
worms from fowls Is one drop of kero-
sene oil night and morning. This
should not be administered to the very
young. but may be used with impuni-
u after they are a few weeks old.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-06
~N0N00o0N~

~~SNSSS~~~~~~~~~
Eoliennes make the prettiest of extra
dresses-and the mercerized eoliennes
are best liked Of all.
That new trick of misunderstanding
ostrich feathers uncurled-is boon to
the women who have had to taboo
feathers because the curl would come
out.
Do not Indulge in a hat combining
the so-called French blue and vieux
rose shades; no matter how. deftly
blended these tints never harmonic,
being too pronounced to tone in to-
gether.
Some of the new dimities show bands
almost like tapes, which serve in place
OF the clusters of the cords that usually
characterize them. Often the tapelike
bands cross and recross until a pretty
little lattice work is built up, over
which flowers climb.
The new belts, although created In
Paris, are very Scotch In effect, and of
the extreme smartness. Made as they
are Of brilliant plaid silks edged with
wide bands of white kid, and having
white kid buckles, they are very effect.
I've with both dark and light gowns.
Hatless maidens no longer are seen
on the golf links or tennis courts; in
stead, lingerie hats of various hues and
materials are worn, and in some cases
are supplemented by wells so heavy that
close inspection is necessary in order
to recognize the wearer.
Shocking as form of decorative
arrangement, steadily grows in favor.
1t is emlnently suited to the soft, plia-
BILE stuffs that are now SO much In
vogue, and when It Is done by experts
the effect Is exceedingly beautiful and
smart The shocking thread may be
the color of the material or of con-
trasting tone.
The new net wells, which are won
derfully soft and silky, soon lose their
shape when made to conform to some
of the latest and most eccentric mil
llnery, and the only possible solution of
the difficulty Is to be In possession of a
large variety of wells. Black and white
mixtures are first in favor at present,
as we'll as pale gray and white, some of
the new makes with narrow lace bor-
ders-another revival of an old fashion
being essentially becoming.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-06
Grading Cream,


The establishment of creamerles has
done much to put the dairy business
on stable and profitable basis, as well
as to provide consumers with uni
form quality Of good butter. The in
PRODUCTION Of the hand separator, by
enabling the farmer to feed sklm-milk
In prime condition and minimizing
transportation expense, has also done
much for the business. This has not
been without a drawback, however, in
that the separated cream is not always
kept under proper conditions, and that
delivered to the creamerles differs
greatly in quality. When all are paid
the same rate for butter fat there is
no incentive to careful preservation of
the cream. At the experiment station,
Manhattan, Kan, a system of grading
cream was adopted about two years
ago, the prices paid varying with the
quality of the cream. This has resulted
in great improvement In the cream de-
livered and enables the butter maker
to do his part better. Bulletin No. 1876,
Grading Cream" treats Of this sub
ject, and can be obtained by addressing
the station as above.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-06
The Way to Make Hen. Mou1t.

One of the achievements of modern
poultry keeping Is that of forcing a hen
to doff her old coat, and grow a new
one before the time when she would
do so naturally. Many hens shed their
feathers so late in the season, natural
ly, that cold weather overtakes them
before they get new suits, consequently
they seldom begin laying before spring
II the moult can be FASTENED SO that
new coat of feathers Is grown and
the laying can be started before cold
weather, the prospect is good for
supply Of eggs during fall and winter
The result is usually accomplished
by cutting off all meat and mash foods,
putting the hens on short rations of
grain for a week or so to stop the lay
ing, then allow more liberty and feed
full ration high in protein. This loosens
the, old feathers. which drop of quickly
and starts a rapid growth of the new.
A liberal allowance of beef scrap Is
and linseed meal Is an adyan-
tage Sunhower seeds are also good
during the moult
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-06
Glazed Raisins.

This Is Russian sweet. Take two
large or three smaller perfect branches
of malaga raisins, pour hot water on
them to soften ten minutes; wipe and
lay aside. Peel four or five sharp, sweet,
best apples, cut them into six or eight
misunderstanding to size-and lay
them In neat fashion close together
In a slightly baking dish. about one and
One-half inches high; add a quarter of
a cup Of cold water, Over this sprln-
kle a handful of brown sugar, but no
spices and no butter. Put In a brisk
oven for twenty minutes and then cover
with the apple Juice or brown sugar
and water.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-06
value of Dairy Product..

There were 12,147 ,3O4, $50 pounds of
milk and 5SS, 1S6,471 pounds of cream
used In 1904 In the manufacture of
551, 27S,141 pounds Of butter, $685.
290 pounds of cheese and 303, 4S5, 1872
pounds Of condensed milk. These fig
ures are part Of the census of manufac-
lures for 1905. The total cost Of the
materials used in the industry was
$142, 920,277, while the value Of the pro-
ducts was $16S, 1s2. 7S9. an increase of
the former Of 31.s per cent, and Of the
latter Of 2S.6 per cent The number
Of establishments dropped from 9,242
to s,926, while the capital increased 80
per cent to s47,255,b58. There were
8,b07 salaried officials and clerks and
1857 engaged in the manufacture Of
these articles. These received salaries
and wages amounting to s9.7s0.0sa
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-06

There were some cunning devices In
vogue among the bellies Of the old world
for giving expression 70 the eye. The
most reckless Of them were wont to
place a single drop of that deadly
poison. prussic acid. in the bottom OF a
winegiass and hold it against the eye
for. two or three seconds, or. more rash:
Iy still. they would take a small guam
tity-a piece not larger than a grain
OF rice-of an ointment containing that
mortal drug. atropia, and rub 1t on the
brow. Each OF these was supposed to
give eiearness and brllliancy, expand
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-06
Plaid Effects In Millinery.

Sailors with short front brims mar.
rowing to the vanishing point come In
soft smoke-gray straw, to which plaid
ribbon is toned of mixed maize and
white. There Is piled in mountainous
loops at the back above bandeau Of
filmy gray tulle.
A plaid ostrich feather Is one of the
new fancies, the plaid just family being
Indicated when the feather is In repose.
These are mounted on hats In which
there is a repetition of the plaid in the
brim
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-06

l139-Alphonso 1. vanquished Moors at
battle of Aurique.
261-Constantinople taken by Michaelj
end of Latin empire.
1364-English, under Edward H., cap
tured city of Caen, in France.
1419-Town hall of Prague taken by the
Hussites; HUSTLE war.
1540-Thomas Cromwell, Earl of Essex,
beheaded on Tower hill.
1864 Marriage of Philip of Spain and
Mary Of England.
1565-Mary. Queen of Scots, married
Lord Darnley.
16O3-King James and his Queen
crowned at Westminster.
1676-Battle of Bridgewater, Mass.
King Philips war.
17O6-Legislative union of England and
Scotland completed.
1759-English took Fort Ticonderoga
from the French. Fort Niagara,
New York, surrendered to Sir Will
liam johnson.
17S9-Pittsburg Gazette, first newspaper
west of Alleghenies, appeared.
1874 Robespierre and seventy-one others
guillotined in Paris. End of the
reign of terror in Paris.
1S21-Peru issued declaration of indie
pendence.
1S3O-Charles X. of France suspended
liberty of the press. War Of the
barricades In Paris began.
Steamboat uo,ru f,o. .,a
on Hudson river; % lives lost.
1S54-Yellow fever becomes epidemic at
New Orleans.
1S56-Several lives lost and many home
less by fire in Boston.
1S5S-Third attempt to lay Atlantic ca.
BILE commences in midocean
1S61-Gen. George b. Mcclellan took
command of the Army of the Poto-
mac.
1S62-Ship Golden Gate lost on Mexican
coast; 204 lives lost.
1S63-Surrender of Morgan, the guerilla
leader, at New Lisbon, Ohio.
1864 Chambersburg, Pa, burned By
Confederates.
1S6S-Wyoming territory formed by act
of Congress. :. Fourteenth amend.
ment to Constitution of United States
declared in force. Alaska organ.
lied as territory.
1S71-Boiler. explosion on ferryboat
Westfeld in New York harbor; over
100 persisted.
1S73-Serious fire at Portland, Oregon.
1S74-Many lives lost in foods at Pitts.
burg, Pa.
1SS0--Revolt in City of Mexico to pre-
vent installation of Gen. Gonzales az
president.
1SS4-Henry NJ. Stanley arrived in Eng.
land from exploring tour in Africa.
1S94-War declared between China and
japan. Japanese victorious at bat.
tie of Song Hwan, Korea.
1S9S-Ponce, Porto Rico, taken by Unit.
ed States troops. 80. Ambassador
Cambon opened negotiations for peace
between Spain and United States. /.
President Mckinley transmitted
terms of peace to Spain.
1S99-Heureaux, president Of Santo
Domingo, killed.
1901-Battleship Maine launched at
Philadelphia.
evacuated by Rus.
SLAMS. Won Plehve, Russian minis
ter of the interior, assassinated. +. :.
England demanded indemnity from
Russia.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-06

NAou uAashCFp ActckcE anu
This clod mdsler, leveler and drag
can also be used for MASKING down
cornstalks and weeds. Cut of log
about twelve inches in diameter that
will split straight through the middle
nicely, take off the bark from both
pieces, that will leave one fat side and
one rounding side to each piece; get
some old half-inch rod irons, six pieces
about fifteen inches long, have taps on
one end and hook about two Inches
long, bent ON the other end; bore two
auger holes in each piece foot from
each end; put the hooks with taps
through holes. Get two pieces Of old
log chains, with three links each, which
will fasten the two pieces Of timber to-
gether. Bore two more holes in one Of
the pieces about two feet from each
end, and take one long trace chain and
fasten to doubletree. Letter A shows
shape Of the rods. If you want to
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-06

The cornstalk borer has infested va
rious parts of the county for many
years, but has not done great damage
In most parts of the corn belt. 1t has
begun to appear In Iowa and Kansas in
the last two or three years.
1t Is large, White, brown-spotted
caterpillar which bores into a stalk Of
young corn. When fully grown it bur-
rows down into the tap-root, and In
the spring transforms to a pupa, from
which the adult soon emerges and lays
It's eggs On the young corn near the Ak
lis.
The young larvae Matching from them
bore Into the stalk and upward through
the pith. When fully grown they bore
outwards to the surface, making a hole,
from which the moth escapes and trans
forms to pupa in the burrow. This in
sect Is two-brooded, the second brood
reeding on the old stalks, generally be-
tween the second joint and the ground,
and becoming full grown about harvest
time, when they go into winter quar-
ters
When corn was seriously infested
last year and the stalks left standing
second infestation may be expected
this year unless the farmer has raked
and burned, method which we have
always suggested when the cornstalks
were known to harbor any kind Of in
sect pests. Corn is too good to be with
out is full supply Of enemies, which at
tack 1t from the very time 1t is planted
In the ground until 1t is in the full
ear.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-06
The IndoIent Wife.

The IndOlent Wife.
The world In general deals harshly
with the man who allows his talents
and energies to go to waste. To shirk
his responsibilities or to develop laZi-
ness and Discrimination to work are
considered objectionable failings. But
these same faults in woman are In
diligently overlooked Instead of call
ing 1t laziness 1t is politely termed lack
of strength" Household cares which
at one time made women irritable on
occasion, for which they apologized and
tried to make amends. now bring on an
attack of nervousness" which Is treat
ed with the respect due to legitimate
ailment. A rest Is prescribed which
soon grows into a habit, and by and
by the most simple task takes on her
culean proportions.
There are thousands Of wives who, to
use homely phrase, don't earn their
salt" To begin with, they deny their
husbands even the comfort of an 0cca-
sional unburdening of business worries
and take no interest in the affairs
which form SO important and serious a
part of their lives. They are ready to
share the profits and pleasures that re-
suit from their husbands efforts, but
plead a headache at the mention of
the stern realities of living. They feel
that their position entities them to all
with nothing In return. Many who are
not naturally blessed with domestic ac-
complishments refuse to cultivate them
on the plea that they would be forced
into service.
"Just as sure as begin doing my
own housework I'll have to keep 1t up, "
they say.
This feeling Is death to the partner
ship idea. There can be no true spirit
of equality where mistrust and resent
ment exist In their eyes household
cares become drudgery and everything
Is sacrificed in order to escape it. Hus-
bands who can Ill afford 1t are forced
to employ servants through the unwlll-
ingness Of their wives to do their share
In the days work. If help Is unObtain-
able they sit with folded hands and be-
moan their lot. Instead of taking hold
of things, glad to prove their own worth
and capabilities, their chief concern is
how to minimize the work. They decide
to 60 out for their meals, as cooking
demands too much of their time and
energy. The husband who has rushed
oRk al be- 81 nd
perienced the clatter and hustle of Il
downtown luncheon looks forward to a
quiet, undisturbed dinner at his own
table, but the selfish and lndolent wife
DEGREES otherwise. Cooking means
work before and after the meal. and
In her perverted mind that fact takes
precedence over all other considera-
tions Gradually even the management
of the house becomes irksome and 1t Is
left to the care of disinterested persons,
which soon results In debt and ultl-
mately In misery.
Home and Its omnipresent duties are
exchanged for the care-free attractions
of the club or society and absence
salves the wounded conscience. She for
gets that in neglecting these things she
Is relinQulshlng just so much of her
claims to partnership and Is daily for
feiting her right to accept of her hus-
bands efforts. Is 1t any wonder that
In time her title is the only hold upon
which to base that claim Victoria
Barton, In Chicago Chronicle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-06
the pupil and impart fascinating full

the pupil and impart fascinating full
ness and mellowness to the eye. Ger
tain slightly pungent and volatile per-
fumes, such as oil OF thyme, were occa-
siOnaly worn on the handkerchief, caus-
Ing the eye to glitter and sparkle. The
eye was made to appear large, full and
almond shaped by the use of a fine
pencil dipped In antlmonial sulphur or
Egyptian black, rubbed upon the lids
along the angle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-06
"LandinR" Him.

Monday.-Be pretty-smile once.
Tuesday-Be prettier-frown at him
Wednesday-Be pensive-sigh once.
Thursday-Laugh at him.
Friday-Confess your love for him.
Saturday--Be "out."
Supday-Accept him.-Exchange.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-06

m a d e from the
same piece of ma
terlal. There is a
charming hat with
mushroom Gro W n
of embroidered lin
en- and brlm of
plain m a t eria
with an artistic ar
rangement Of pink
satin ribbon encir-
cling the crow N
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-06

Inch old wagon tire to the blacksmith
shop and get a ring made the size OF
your kettle, with three legs welded to
1t, and you can move your kettle any
place where wanted, and nothing Is IL
your way to 60 around It
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-06

leather for plate cleaning, etc, perfect
ly. and save buying anything fresh.
Wash the velveteen cloths as often as
needed in soapy water and hang out
to dry.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-06
An Ingram Filling.

An ingram filling Is the most prac-
teal covering for the edges of floors
where the floor itself is too bad to be
left exposed. If 1t is possible to stain
the edges of the floor 1t is both more
satisfactory and less expensive In the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-06
Old Velveteen.

Old pieces Of velveteen should, after
they have served their original pur-
pose. be saved for polishing cloths.
They will answer the purpose of wash
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-06
Hereditary Resemblance.

"what you chillun been doin'?"
"We amt been dom nuthin'."
"Deah me! You grow noah like
youah pa every day."-Indianapoiis
News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-06
Arranging Large Kettle.

This Illustration gives a plan to sci
up kettle in butcherlng time which 1.
much better than the old way with
posts and pole. Take one and one half.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-06

and crossing the brim at left side, con-
tinuing to mass of loops which are
fastened underneath and rest on the
hair.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-06

This is truly linen season and ones
entire costume, from shoes to hat, In
Guiding parasol and handbag, may be
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-06
Received Merciful Treatment.

Received Merciful Treatment.
Poet-I want you to know, sir, that
this poem cost me weeks hard labor.
Editor-The Judge certainly temper.
ID Justice with mercy.-Boston Tran.
script
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-06

make 1t heavier, drop pole on the
chains between the logs. This will
make as fine drag, clod crusher, land
leveler, stalk and weed knocker as you
would wish to use.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-06

This novel blouse Is suitable either
for separate skirt or for entire ging-
ham or muslin frock. Tucked bodice,
with fat collar or open work laid over
plain foundation the color Of the pat
tern of frock material.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-05

phone SYSTEM We are waiting patti
emily to see the poles distributed
through the city proper. So long as
the work is confined to stringing
poles on Main street on a direct line
nom Bismarck to Dickinson, the Man
dan people win insist upon being
skeptical of the new system being
really established in the city.
The firm of Biting & Connolly will
now be able to grind out Justice in
either the state or federal courts,
Louise Connolly being Justice of the
peace for the state and Henry Bitzing
being the Justice of the peace for the
United States. So 1t win behoove you
to be careful what laws you fracture
in the vicinity Of the First National
Bank building, Il sz..
A Bismarck citizen has been enjoy
ing himself this week explaining to
Mandan citizens that he was In Alex
McKenzies rooms in st. Paul and saw
the blue prints Of system for carry
ing II inch water mains across the
Missouri river on the N. r. railway
bridge. or course, the Inference is
that the Bismarck water works com
lpany expects to be furnishing Man.
dan with water in the near future.
l. 'r-t!-s Eaft4 - "a -.
Already the North Dakota prohibi.
tionists are beginning to get excited
lover Congressman Marshall's bill to
ltake the revenue tax from alcohol
fused for commercial purposes, their
lonly ground of objection SO far raised
being that the liquor dealers are in
favor of it, and that it is only an open.
| ing wedge, and that in a short time
the tax will be taken of altogether,
TT is probably true that the distillers
and liquor dealers will profit by the
increased production and sale of alec.
thol, whether it is used as beverage
or as fuel and means of producing
power, but If the liquor is SO treated
ithatait cannot possibly be taken into
| THE human system and is ft only to
burn, we cannot see how the spirit OF
fletter OF the prohibitory law is frac.
tured. It is certainly better to burn
alcohol than to drink it.. So far as
Its being an opening wedge is con.
fcerned, it is hardly likely that ouI
government viii ever remove the in,
ternal tax from intoxicating liquors
simply for the benefit Of the topers Of
the country. Y :. gt%-. s. ..f
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-05
MANDAN GOSsOP

&, The Mandan Citizens Club has APP
pointed B. w. Stephenson, J. r. Gill
breath, G. L. Zimmerman and 3. M.
Hanley as delegates to the immigra-
ton meeting, to be held at Bismarck,
February 7th and 9th. ST. .eSs@
A persistent hut unyerifed rumor
has 1t that "A. &c. Wells the sub-agent
at the Cannon Ball was burned out
one night this week, the family escap-
ing with difficulty in the slight app
parel, and the contents Of the build
ing being entirely destroyed
s. r. K. Daley, John Singletary, VIM.
Kidd, Fred Kelley, Frand Anderson
and Cecil Atkinson, went over TO Bis
marck Monday evening. and took the
Militant Degree in Odd Fellowship at
that place There are only two places
In the state where this degree is in
existence and Bismarck is Une OF
them. 10
Work has stopped on the new tele-