davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-03

thirty minutes daily admiring herself
and when past twenty a whole hour'
The statisticians are tactful enough
not to say when woman begins 10
take less interest in her personal ap-
pearance, but women more than Sixty
years old do not, they say, spend more
than ten minutes daily at their mir
rors. All this time reckoned up-t Is
simple sum in multiplication-makes
1000 hours, or about ten months, al
the mirror. Then they proceed 10
compare the time which a mana
German-devotes to this occupation
and come to the conclusion that mis-
average is seven Observation-Disclosures
Free Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-03
In n Frenzy.

Just as the collection had been taken
nm by old Deacon Sniff one of the
members was observed to be dancing
around the pew and wildly pulling his
hair.
"What am de trouble wild Bruddah
sparksr' whispered the parson.
"Frenzied finance, pawson," whis-
pered the deacon; "frenzied finance"
"Frenzied finance%
"sho'. He thought he done dropped
a penny In de collection, en- now he's
dans discobehed ct was q dime"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-03

German statisticians with no great
burden Of serious work on their
.boulders have been calculating what
mart of a woman's life Is spent in look
ing at herself In mirror. She begins
.s n rule at six years. From six to
80, sbe has a daily average Of seven
minutes. From ten to fifteen she de-
votes a quarter of an hour to her
elasa At twenty she certainly spends
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-03
Drying the Hair.

Always dry the hair in the sun. 1t
gives 1t the gloss and shiny appear
ance which cannot be had in any 9TH
err way. Never put the hair up wet,
or wet the hair to make 1t smooth, as
II ia apt to cause decomposition at the
roots. also to sour the hair.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-03
shahhx Chair Covers.

To renovate leather chair covers,
rub the leather first with little hot
milk. Melt some beeswax In hot wa.
ter. add sufficient turpentine to make
It the consistency Of thin cream. Rub
this on the covers and polish with
soft cloth.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-03

1O65-St. Peters church, Westminster.
dedicated by Edward the Comics
1170-Thomas a'Becket, archbishop OK
Canterbury, assassinated In the
cathedral.
Rehabilitation issued by Primate OK
England against public prayer by
little girls on Christmas day.
1377-Wickliff divulged his opinion on
the Pope's mandate.
1535-Society of Jesuits founded BY
Ignatius Loyola.
1552-Catherine Won Bora, wife Of Mar
tin Luther, died.
| 1591-Pope Innocent x. died.
l1594-Expulsion of the Jesuits from
Paris.
16O1-Kinsale, Ireland, surrendered to
| the English.
1652-First newspaper sanctioned In
Russia.
1661-Earl of Argyle imprisoned for
high treason.
1694-Mary, Queen of England, died OK
smallpox.
17O9-Empress Elizabeth of Russia
born. Died on this date In 176l.
) 1714-George Whitefeld born.
1737-Singular rising and sinking Of land
noticed at Scarborough, England.
1765-James Francis Edward, the Pre-
tender son of James III. Of Eng
land, died.
1773-Meeting at Philadelphia declared
9 that the Polly, with cargo OF
8 tea, should not land.
|. 1SO6-Russians entered Bucharest.
r 18O9-William E. Gladstone born.
D 1s12-American warship Constitution
l. captured British ship Java.
u 1S13-Fire In Buffalo, N. Y, destroyed
e 100 houses.
Q 1S14-Schooner Carolina blown up In
Mississippi by the British.
1S1S-Emperor Alexander Of Russia
v granted right to peasants to en-
AZ gage In manufacturing
N 1S2S-Procession Of free negroes In
"A Philadelphia escorting an African
- prince returning to Liberia. 49,.
Rowland Stephenson, British
B. banker and member of Parlia-
80 ment, embezzled $1,000,O00.
CT 1S31-Hereditary peerags abolished In
o. France.
IN 1S34-First reformed British Parliament
er dissolved.
1S35-Battle of Tampa Bay.
1S37-Imperial palace at st. Petersburg
= burned.
f1S45-Texas admitted to the Union.
Constitutional charter Of New
Zealand granted.
1s54EThomas w. Dorr, leader of Dorr'
- Rebellion, died.
Observation-Disclosures and capture o
Canton, China, by English an
French forces.
. 1S59-Lord Macauley died, aged SO.
nd 1S70-Marshal Prim executed at Mac
- rid.
1s74-Alphonso XII, father Of tn
present ruler, proclaimed King {
Spain.
nd 1S7e-Great railroad accident at Asht,
let ouia' onio'
Of 1SS4-Severe earthquake felt in Austr
,oh and Spain.
oc. 1S94-Ex-Senator James G. Fair die
o,n -. Several killed in the burnir
of the Delavan house, Alban
ou' N. Y.
Icy 1S99-Extradition treaty between Unit,
ran States and Brazil ratified.
'ltn e. V. Smalley, celebrated jou
lrly nalist, died.
ID 1o00-Mrs. Isabel A. Mallon ruth As
ten more), author, died. III. .Senat
age Justin s. Morrill, of Vermont die
lem aged 80.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-03
Cleaning Felt Hats.

A black felt hat may be cleaned
with ammonia and warm water, but
light hats must be cleaned with oat-
meal, heated and applied with brush.
A white felt hat Is cleaned with equal
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-03
TopdressinE Rye and Glover.


There are at the present time more
than six hundred seed farms In the
United States-farms, that is to say,
devoted to the production Of vegetable,
field crop and flower seeds to be sold
to farmers and gardeners. Some Of
these plantations are very extensive,
comprising as much a. one thousand
acres,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-03
snOwdrift Gate Hinge.

This Is a gate hinge Of my inven-
ton. 1t can be used on any kind Of
cate. The rod should be made of l.
inch iron. The four eyes Of &-inch
iron. The eyes in the top Of gate
should be 10 or 10 inches apart. This
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-03
An Outdoor Crane.

The Illustration shows a crane for
an outdoor fireplace. For upright post
a, use scantling SKA inches, 81 feet
long. For beam b use scantling 8x4
inches, 8 feet long. For brace c, use
scantling 2hx3 inches, 20 inches long.
For post d, to swing crane to, can use
any ordinary post 7x7 inches, 8 feet
long. Set post three feet in ground,
bore hole through post six inches from
top end for upper hinge, 91a feet lower
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-03

gate can be raised and opened over
snowdrifts. The collar with thumb
screw will hold the gate as wanted.
The hangings can be made by any
blacksmith.-W. G. Freed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-03

Milk from unexpected herds should
not be sold to thep ublic.
As an extra and yet prudent precau-
ton. pastsurizaton OF all cream
should be obligatory.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-03
Warm Foods for Cows.


The average dairy COW does not re-
quire warm mashes of any kind, and
it Is generally considered best to let
the animal do her own grinding Of
grain and in its usual state, although
there can be no objection to the oc-
casional mash nor to any mixed grain
moistened and fed quite warm, but
simply as an appetizer and a change
from the regular rations. Warm bran
mashes are used to advantage with
cows Just after calving, particularly
IL oil meal or some other laxative ID
used in connection with it. 1t is often
advantageous to moisten the roughage
given the stock, and we have had them
eat corn slower, which they would not
touch dry, by steaming 1t for few
hours and feeding 1t while quite warm
We believe thoroughly in an occasion
al change which will furnish variety
even though there may be no appreci
able or direct benefit
TopdressinE Rye and Glover.
To an inquiry how to fertilize a fielt
Of rye sowed last fall. intended to b.
seeded also with clover in the earl.
spring, DR.. G. w. Woods recommends
at a recent meeting the application o
four hundred pounds Of muriate o
potash. This application was intend
ed to encourage the clover that was t
be sown rather than the rye II
was preferred to grow a larger crop Q
rye rather than the clover, he woul
recommend a dressing Of nitrate 9
| soda
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-03

this may be improved as the trees
grow older. Mention Of the variety
is made simply because it Is a promis-
ing one and seems worthy of general
test.-Indianapoli News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-03
Cover for Sheep.

Old experienced sheep raisers real |
lie the Importance of providing cover
for animals on the range or In the
wards so arranged that the sheep can
get under cover quickly in the event
of sudden storms which are likely at
this season of the year. A structure
of this kind should be more tnan
roof-it should be deep so that the
sheep can get far enough under that
the storm can not possibly reach them.
1t should also be hooded shed, that
is, some provision should be made TOT
n low front which will break the
storm. If this Is not feasible good
way is to build up a straw stack or
stack of corn stalks in the open In
front of the open part Of the shed, pnt
several feet away so that the sheep
will not feel they are penned In yet
can readily get in by going around
the stack on either side. The floor OF
this shed should be dry at all times
and it is an excellent plan to have
more or less roughage in 1t which the
sheep may MUNICH over to keep them
happy and contented. 1t is not intend
ed that this shed be more than a place
for cover in the event of storm. The
barn or stable should be the regular
home and arranged for comfort The
shed, as described, will save many
pounds Of mutton, for nothing will
pull sheep down more quickly thai
exposure to a storm.
Farmer and Commercial Methods.
If the man whose life is spent OF
the farm would use his brains as wei
as his hands, he would find result
much more profitable than at present
1t Is all we'll enough to understan
what is necessary in farm operations
but of what avail is it If plans are nc
carefully laid and as carefully e1'
cuted? There is a city business ma
who was brought up on farm and
now spending some Of his city-earne
money at the old occupation. Largel
as a matter Of sentiment, he bougl
3 the old homestead, and after a tin
= used it for q summer home. leasiI
: the land on the share plan. One SUI
! mer, being at the farm considerable
he noticed the rather slip-shod met
DDS Of operation, and the next We
took charge Of the farm himself, e
gaging the necessary help to do t
9 work. Then he looked carefully ov
/ the place and planned just what
,, would do with it. He had no trout
q after his help discovered that
. knowledge was not wholly theoretic
IL The farm Is making some money, 80
i ly as a farm, and will make more
y the years to come. 1t is run as bu
~ ness proposition, and every detail
~ it's handling carefully considered. I
~ commercial rules applied to farmi
=. will bring success.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-03

bore another hole for lower hinge, and
the post is ready to swing crane to-
Exchange.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-16
KILLING OF JEWS
SPREADING IN
RUSSIA
Other Towns Join In the
Massacre Strated at
BialystOck

Especial to the Daily Silver State.)
BIALYsTOCK, Russia, June le.--
The wholesale massacre Of Jews contin-
ues here today despite the efforts Of the
troops to restore order.
The disorders have spread .c other
towns and may assume the proportions
of the Kishineff horrors.
The massacre here was started by the
throwing of bomb into the Corpus
Christi procession by Jewish anarch-
ist
The f.mb was thrown from the bal
ecnv of house in Alexander street. A
Russian clergyman was among those
killed
Immediately after the explosion
Jews began to fire from the windbws
Of the house. Soldiers surrounded IL
and fred two volleys. Meanwhile the
cnraged Christians attacked the jew
ish stores in Alexandrov and Surax
streets, demolishing the fixtures and
windows and throwing goods into the
cutters and beating and numbering
the Jews. Many Jews fed to the rail-
road station, pursued by the mob,
which killed several there. Three Jews
were thrown from second story win
dows cf the buildings.
The Jews are fleeing from Bialy-
stok to the neighboring forests and
mobs are pursuing them. Detach-
ments Of alagoons have been sent ont
to protect the Jews.
Jews arriving here on every train
have been dragged out of the cars and
many of them have been murdered
Troops have cleared the railway sta
tion. At midnight the disturbances
still continue.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-16
TELLS OF STRANGE
RENTS IN MOUNTAIN

VERDI, New, June 16.--The citizens
of this place are in state Of excite
ment over report brought in
by John Menante, prospector, and
ono of the promoters of the Western
hotel here. Menante returned early
this evening from one of his numer-
ous prospecting trips and tells of
STANCE phenomenon on the mountain
Just opposite this place. Menante says
that after making long trip over the
hills he started on his way over the
mountain towards town. lie was sur
prised at places to come across big
rents in the side of the hills varying
from one to two feet wide. These he
jumped, not giving them more than
passing thought until he came to one
eight feet wide in places and reached
as far up the mountain as he could
see. It parted in places at the roots
of trees and these were torn asunder
like paper. The smaller rents he says,
varied in length, most of them being
fully 100 yards long. No one has falt
any earthquake and the cause Of the
phenomenon is unknown.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-16
FATAL SPLIT K
LIKELY AMONG
DEMOCRATS
Hearst and d a1 Forces
May Elect a Re-
publican
(By Waiter scott.)

kBY water Se0Et.3
NEW YORK, June le The one az
absorbing topic in Democratic circles
today il the possibility Of a split 81.
tween TIE forces 81 William Jsnnines
Bryan ara the forces 81 William Ra1
dolph Hearsi Beside this possibility the
fgat between Murphy aad Mcclellan
and tae fght between Tammahy Hall
and Hearst @ogla pale into insignif-
eance. such light would have a ten
deney 70 split the Democratic party
from one end q the other ana make
triumphant the forces of Republican
ism would he the most complete dis
raption and Reorganization Of any
great political party taat has occurred
since the Democratic Wrty was reaf
asander fortyave " more ysap ago
makine the election Eineola Re
FAhtifa8 l9 tbtttA
There ans wise map 50 foa sides II
the political fnee @ao gn1a pcs.
sioilities Tor ia6nse tf~eale. Il is just
targig H1ssible thas there IS an order
staaaiag between Bryan and Hearst
and that a has been agreed that Hearst
is to hold the radicals n line, while
Bryan il to try 70 win over The more
conservative members Il tho Democrat.
ID Organization, ard that Fl the end
Hearst is to sacrifice himself for the
benefit o. Bryan and the future glory
OF the Democratic paFig. saeh a PRO
gram woald suggest sacrifice on
liearat's part without parallel ia his
torya seeyiaee of wbieh his eneniie
wIl natur 81 pronounce him capable.
Hearst today is still mystery in
American politics, and he IS opdoubted
ly eapafle " doing many thugs. But
whether hs IS capable Of bniiding up
great personal organization in The Mu-
nisipal owaeisaiP League ana the In
dependence caaae ana turning this
machinery oyer g man who was his
forster friend Is somefhing which time
can reveal.
One thing is certainat the Hearst
headquarters in this eityoniy the
kindest words have been uttered for
Bryan. Il Is trae tai the action Of
the Southern and Western states in
desariag Tor Bryan have elected no
response from tie HeaFst workers az
the oilsey touse Headquarters, except
the self-egident pr p9Htloa that this
is the year far the election Of = Cover
nor Of NV York Slate, and not the
year for the cle ton of president. If
amy feeslnS et niyscnss ~ exists among
the Hears people heeapse ~ tae saet
that the eoAseFya lives in the Demo
cratic party are making William Jen,
nings Hryaa, oaec the idol q the rad
icas, their IDOL II is not apparent on
the gurfact of thing hut for TIE fact
that MT. lIaarst's New York newspa-
pers have nothing to say about the half
dozen soathsrn 9nd Western states
falling in iine faf MIR, iryan for pres
dent ii l9os-a aews item Which It
might be inferred thsy would feature
ono might imagine that sverytAlrg was
as seroac ss the days before Bryan sup
ported senator coshrell at the st. Louis
convention the days when W. r..
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-16

jects, already printed in the Silver
State, were handled.
The program for this evening will be
as follows:
Vacation song.
Salutatory, Tessie Dwyer.
Instrumental music, s.The Wayside
Chapel Irene Campbell.
Recitation, "The ragedy of An Ap-
ple,' Gene Guessford.
Song, Happy Hours
Recitation, ssAloerty Bell, Dixie
Boyd.
Recitation, Husband Expert
enee Cooking Dave Abel
Instrumental music, Meditation, -
Hilda iylehl.
Farce, :. Where's Ny Hats
Cast of ebaracters- Frederick
Felix, Vernon Robins; Mrs. Frederick
Felix, Gene Guessford; Margery. the
maid. Florence Guthrie; Tenpennv. the
cabman, Mile case.
Valedictory, Esther Sage.
Presentation Of diplomas.
Song, Little Cleaners.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-16
THE WESTERN PACIFIC
is FACING A STRIKE

strike is eminent in the camps
of ;he Utah Construction Companv
and the men employed at the camps
known rs and 2 are quitting and
seeking work elsewhere The trouble
has been caused by an order posted
at the camp by Hank Lawlor, line
rider Ter the company, tc the effect
that IN the future men working at
camps | and 2 will only be given
their time checks for work at the
town Of Beekwith, which is situated
sourtccn miles from the camp. Bv
the terms Of the order the men VIII
he compelled to walk to Beckwith or
pay their ,wn fare over the Sierra
Valley Railroad in order to get their
1t is stated that the order was the
result Of conference between Lawlor
and the company officials and has been
made for the benefit of Lawlor. whc
owns an interest in saloon at Beck
with.
There are at present about two hun.
dred men employed at the two camps
and Indications are that majority of
these will quit at once. The force of
two hundred men is too small, it is
reported, TO carry on the work ad-
vantageously and the company now
has men securing the country in
search Of employees. The work on
Chilcoot tunnel has stopped and the
other work is progressing very slowly.
The question has been raised among
the men as to the legality of the
order made by the company, the
statutes of California stating that the
men must be paid off at the camp at
which they are located. What is very
apparent is that the company will be
,aused no end of trouble if it persists
IN enforcing the order.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-16

Ii, tekind the candidate at the request
Of Mr.. Bryan who might otherwise be
Induced to support Hearst. But not even
til, eloquent words of Bryan could in
duce many of the independent voters
to support the regular nominees. This is
not because they love Bryan or Roose-
Welt, but rather because they hate the
bosses more.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-16

REFLECT GREAT CREDIT
High School Scholars Garry Out Excellent Pro-
gram Before Large Audience Many Hear
Theses of Graduates


well BY the class and the rendition of
a medley by the band, dramatic
sketch, Blind Margaret, was given
by the scholars
The sfetch was interesting and ably
acted by the graduates. Miss Florence
Pascal, Who had the title role, acquit-
ted hersg If admirably, as did also Frank
Fellows. who had the leading male role
Of Lit le Paul
othera who acquitted themselves well
were Nj IS Alma Giroux, in the part Of
" Angela the Bride;n Miss Mabel Oh
ivery, as. Crippled Jane, - and George
Nease aad Forest Bell.
THE Chorus, which by no means held
minor part in the success of the piece
comprised 4 Miss Alice Wilson, Harry
Cochran, Otto Diehl and Frank Case.
Reading of Theses.
There was large attendance at the
school ouse this morning to listen to
The reating Of theses by the members
Of the graduating class, and each mer-
tied pra Sc for manner III which the sub
and the Hearst radicals by the ears. IT.
Il possil lie that this can be accomplish
et ii n ssrs Bryan and Hearst are still
friends, but not If they are enemies,
ana not If Mr.. Hearst had decided to
break u tn the Democratic party.
Altogether it gives promise of becom
ing petty fghtl One thing must be
rec ogni. d in all calculations as to the
future of the Democratic party in gen
,ral at Mr.. Hearst in particular. No
a:.4t ether men like it or not--and
most men on the Republican and Dem
ocratic side appear not to like it--Mr
Hearst has built up one of the most
powerful political machines that has
ever tecn seen in the history of this
or any other country. 1t is machine
which IS not held together by patron
age. ii is true that there are tens o.
tn sands of men supporting Mr..
Hearst who do not care much for Mr.
Hearst personally-who do not admire
his principles and his newspapers-who
say that they are not soeialists--that
they 90 not believe in the principles of
tie j. dependence League. But they say
that they recognize in Mr.. Hearst
whip with which to punish the old par
ties.--De mocratic and Republican alike
--and that they are going to ''punish, I
w4ile tley have the opportunity This
class OF men numbering tens, il not hun
dreas Of thousands of voters, as the last
mayor; lty vote demonstrated, can not
i. I wen away from man like Hearst
lv the statements that he is an ''an-
archist. and can not be won to the
support of the old parties--no matter
who the leaders may be--no matter if
Bryan himself appears ard pleads with
taem Is support the Democratic ticket
., matter ii Roosevelt should person
ally urge them to vote the Republican
ticket. This class of a voter who is un-
toubtedly very large in the city and
state, las only one program and that Is
''stash the bosses. 1t may be ac.
knowleeged, however, that tens Of thou
sands, i not hundreds of thousands of
Democratic voters who have always
w.yed the Democratic ticket would line