davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-28

A44A ity bruised speci-
men soon becomes
PORTABLE TABLE. rotten one. APP
pies should be picked into bags or
from these into the barrels or on to
padded baskets and carefully rolled
from these into barrels or on to
the sorting table. A very handy pick
Ing bag is made by placing a pebble In
a corner Of grain sack and tying the
corner by means of the pebble to one
side of the mouth of the bag. This
makes the bag into loop, which may
be hung over the neck of the picker.
The mouth Of the bag comes to the
front and is held open by passing a
stiff bent wire under the hem. This
kind Of picking bag leaves both hands
Of the worker free for picking. A
gang Of pickers will empty their pick
ing bags and baskets directly on to a
the rows ON which they are working
This table is placed on low truck
wheels and has a single whiffietree, SO
that horse can move 1t to any desired
point as work proceeds. A cut of this
kind of sorting table Is here shown. 1t
should be made large enough to hold
not less than two barrels of fruit The
rear bolster Is higher than that at the
open end so that culls can be rolled.
A long, heavy plank Is placed on the
ground on each side Of this table on
which the barrels are set for filling.
The sorters pick the apples from the
table into padded wicker baskets
which have low or folding handles,
which permit of their being placed
down into the barrel before being
dumped. Apples would be greatly In
Jured If dumped from the mouth to
the bottom Of the barrel. The fruit Is
sorted into two grades, first and sec
onds. In sorting exclude all fruit that
are ripe, for II fruit is ripe at pack
Ing time 1t will soon decay and spoil
its neighbors. Fruits that are toe
green or poorly colored should be LEFT
out, as they are always of inferior tex
ture and flavor. Understood. diseased
wormy, bruised or misshaped speci
mems should of course go as culls. TIL,
culls are allowed to roll into a Dill,
from the lower end of the grading Ia
BILE.
After being properly "racked," I,
insure tight pack, and when ready
for heading, the fruit should stand a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-28
con.olianfed EARNS.

To make one large farm out of Sew
eral small ones may prove a good dis
position for cheap farm properties In
some localities. Large consolidated
farms seem to be doing well In many
instances and to have less trouble with
the labor problem than do the smaller
farms American Cultivator.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-28

screw press IN position ready for driv-
ing down the head. Just beneath the
head may be seen the excelsior cush-
ion. After little experience handy
man learns lots Of little knacks about
heading up fruit
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-28
To Keen Flea. on Dogs.

A very simple and easy way is to
saturate string In oil OF pennyroyal
and tie 1t around the neck Of the ami
NAL.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-28
In Time. of PerpIexity.

Which way is forward, is a question
which is liable to occur to one under
certain circumstances In life, and yet
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-28
Picking Apples.
0NN~~~~~~~

All handling Of the apple crop should
be done. with the idea Of bruising the
fruit as little as possible, says bulle-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-28

Suppose the word of appreciation Is
never said to you, suppose your life Of
self-denial is accepted merely as a duty
then what shall you do? 1t seems
like cold comfort, but you must try and
be as brave as you can and keep on
doing that which is right. The know
ing that one is doing the best that one
can for those who need help is, after
all, a great reward. The knowledge
that somebody else Is little warmer
has little better food, or that
younger brother or sister Is being train
ed to be helpful-this Is fine, even If
the word of commentator never comes
In this world, and with 1t to feel in
your heart that God approves.
''Let the Almighty Steer own Helm"
God hath thousand keys to open
thousand doors for the deliverance
of His own. when 1t has come to the
greatest extremity. Let us be faithful
and care for our own part, which is to
do and suffer for Him, and lay Gods
part on Himself, and leave 1t there;
duties are ours, events are the Lords.
When our faith goeth to NEEDLE with
events, and to hold a court (if 1 may
so speak) upon Gods providence, and
beglnneth to say, How wilt Thou do
this or that?' we lose ground, we have
nothing to do there; it is our part to
let the Almighty exercise His own Of
flee and steer His own helm.-Samuel
| Rutherford.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-28

tin from the Mary
land station. In all
apples of good quail
ity a bruised specl-
men soon becomes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-26
FOR THIS HOUSE

A handsome, modern, delight
fully situated semi-Suburban
home in the most favored section
Of Newark, N. J. Ten rooms,
mostly hardwood trim, steam
heat, one minute from trolley;
splendid proposition at the price
SO, $50.
Prospective buyers only, address
House, 794 Broad ST., Newark, NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-26

TVERY depositor has an interest,
receiving 2 per cent. on all daily
balances of 500, OF over. Your
money draws interest from the time
of deposit until drawn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-13
KEENE'S PETER PAN
is THE FAvORlTE
Handicapped Among IA Probable Start
ers for the Rich Brighton Han
dicap at New York.

New York, July 13.-The Brighton
and $4,000 companion stake
to the Brooklyn and Suburban, and the
richest of the three, will be run today at
Brighton Beach. Fourteen horses are
named as probable starters. James r.
Keene's Peter Pan, the biggest money
maker so far this season, and the colt
which stands out as the probable cham
pion 3-year-old of the year, will proba-
bly, go to the post as favorite, in spite
of the fact that he must take up lis
pounds and concede weight to every
horse in the race. Among the horses
which will do battle with Peter Pan
are Montgomery, Nealon, Dandelion,
Tokalon, Cottontowh, McCarter and
Fountain Blue. The race is mile and
a quarter. The track is very fast.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-13

small, their bonuses make the total
amount of their emOlument the largest
ever paid by a financial or industrial
company.
Employed Under Contract.
The disclosures came as the result
of the discovery of a contract made
two years ago by the board of direc-
tors of the company, with Mr.. Kelley
and his associates when they were
looking for an active man to take the
presidency. He consented on cCndi-
ton that if he was allowed to take the
management he would place his own
men as assistants. and that bonus be
granted according to the size of the
net earnings.
The bonus was on an ascending
scale, so that if the company earned
upward of $1,000 900 net Mr.. Kelley
and his three associates would obtain
33 1-3 per cent This year the nei
earnings are expected to be approx
] imately $2,500,O0O
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-13
FINE AND PRISON FOR
TOLEDO BUSINESS MEN
Prominent Brick, Lumber and Bridge
Men Get Heavy Sentence
Under Law.

Toledo, Ohio, July 13.-Judge Morris
yesterday sentenced the brick and
convicted of violating the
Valentine antitrust law and the bridge
agents who pleaded guilty to infraction
of this law. The brickmen must pay
S1.0e0 and costs each. The lumbermen
and the bridge agents We're sentenced
TO six months in the workhouse and
costs. Sentences to the workhouse
have, however, been suspended for 10
days owing to that institution being
quarantined against smallpox. The
court room was overcrowded when the
so prominent business men heard their
fate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-13
VETERAN DIES AT
THESOLOIERS' HOME.
Son, John Anderson of This City.
Sought That Money May be
Turned Over to Him, -

Captain Wolf Anderson. formerly Of
this city, died yesterday at the Sol
diers' home at Quincy. He has a son
John Anderson in this city. The vet
Gran left a sum of money. which is i'll
the hands of the authorities of the
home. The officials are seeking to e.
cate the son to turn the money over to
him. The Rock Island police have
been notified, and are endeavoring tC
locate the son, as there are reasons
why the authorities at Quincy desire Ia
have him take charge of the father
funds as soon as possible.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-13
BIG CROWD At THE CONCERT
Many Hear Boy Soprano With Peter.
sens Band at the Tower.

The concert given by Petersen's
band at the Tower last evening was
largely attended. Clarence Schuttar
the boy soprano of Davenport was the
soloist of the evening singing Moons
Lullaby" (Burnham land "An Open Sc
cret" (Woodham). He has an excep-
tionally sweet and fresh voice which
he uses with very pleasing effect. He
sang at the afternoon program also
and both afternoon and evening he
was compelled to respond with an en-
core number
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-13
Something Definite in
TeIegraphers' Strike
Expected.
NELL IS AT FRISCO
Accompanied by Vice Presl-
dents of the Uni0n.--Con-
ferences Are Held.

San Francisco, July 13.-With the
arrival last night of United States
Labor Commissioner Charles p. Neill
and Vice Presidents S. J. KOnenkamD,
NJ. J. Rcidy and Joseph H. Sullivan If
the national committee of telegraph
ers, results of the finad effort to pre-
vent an extension of the telegrapher's
strike wifi probably be known tomor-
row or Monday.
Gets in Touch Early.
Neill lost no time in getting in toucn
with the local situation last night. he
held conferences with both sides of the
controversy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-13
ELKS NOW ARRIVING
IN philadelphia
Officers Already on Hand for Conven.
tion and Candidates Have Launch
ed Campaigns.

Philadelphia, July 49, Nearly all
trains from eastern points arriving here
today brought members of the Order
of Elks, whose annual convention and
reunion will be held next week About
parts of the country are scheduled to
arrive today and tonight. Nearly all
the grand officers are here and candi-
dates for Offices have already opened
their respective campaigns. Prepara-
tions for next weeks festivities are
completed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-13
-FOUR OFFICERS OF AMERICAN STEEL
FOUNDR|ES COMPANY DRAW $500, 900

New York, July 13.--In contest be-
sun in Wall street to compel the direc.
tors of the American Steel Foundries
company to pay a dividend on the pre-
ferreds stock, it has developed that four
officials of the company will draw in
addition to their salaries for the las,
fiscal year, slightly more than $780,
900. OF this sum the president of the
company, William V. Kelley of Chi
cago, will obtain bonus of $320,000 in
addition to his salary of $4,000 for
his years work.
Others Share Bonus.
The other men who will paticipata
in this enormus distribution are Roo
ert p. Lamont, first vice president; W
w. Butler. second vice president, and
George E. Scott, third vice president
Each of these will be paid, according
to the statements made yesterday
sums aggregating S1G5,000 to $1,000!
for their years work.
While the salaries of the officials ar,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-13
RAILROADS WANT PAY IN ADVANCE TO
REMOVE TRAPPlNGS OF THE MILITIA

Springfield, H., July 13.-An unpa-
triotic congregation of Illinois rail-
roads is tying the state militia up in a
hard knot and has lowered the temper
ature of Adiutant General Scotts affa.
bility perceptibly. General Scott has
been endeavoring for about a month
to move military supplies out of the
Springfield headquarters and has been
unable because of Conspiracy on
the part of the roads or their agents.
The immediate sufferers are the mem
bers of new company of the 4th in
fantry at Paris, mustered into the serv
ice recently They are looking forward
with patriotic enthusiasm to the en-
campment of the regiment at Spring
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-13
]. PIERPONT MORGAN
ENTERS A DENIAL
Swears He Never Met Mrs.
Josephine Leslie.

London, July 13.-J. Pierpont Nor
gan appeared in the West London pc.
lice court today as witness in the case
of Mrs. Josephine Leslie, who was ar
rested July charged with deceiving
false pretenses and who represented
herself to be friend of Morgan. The
latter repudiated all knowledge of Mrs.
Leslie and said he never invited her as
alleged to dine at his sons house. He
was in New York at the time of the
alleged invitation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-13
CUDDINGT0N WILL
NOT GET A PARDON
Governor Deneen Acts on Recommended
tion of State Board Denying
Freedom.

Springfield, H., July 13.-(Argus Spe-
cial) Deneen acted on the
recommendation of the state board of
pardons and today denied the applica
tion for the pardon of Walter Guiding
ton. sentenced from Rock Island coun-
ty for horse stealing.
The Cuddington lad was convicted of
stealing Mrs. Weaver's horse at the
Watch Tower, the horse having been
recovered in Davenport Judge Gest
denied d petition to allow the boy his
freedom by suspending sentence, AMI
the matter has now been taken before
the governor. The boy is about Is
years old. He is confined at the Pom
tiac reform school,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-13
COM MISSION BAD
THING FOR THE CITY
Declares Corporation Counsel of New
York in Opinion on New
Utilities Law.

New York, July Incorporation
Counsel Pendleton in rendering an
opinion today on the constitutionality
of the new law creating a public util-
tiles commission of this city finds
some of the provisions of law may be
unconstitutional but not sufficiently so
as a whole to justify the contention
that the law is void. Pendleton takes
a view of the act similar to Mayor
Mcclellan who in his veto of the bill
said it contained numerous provisions
apparently inimical to the best inter
ests of the city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-13
IN A BITTER FIGHT |
Officers of the American Navy
Take Part in a Most Uh-
seemly Squabble.
BOARD GIVEN HARD RAPS
Attacks Upon Methods of Construction
Attributed to Personal Ambition
of Two or Three Men.

Washington. D. c.. July 13.-Inter
necine strife, more serious than any
thing the battlcship fleet is likely ~
encounter in the Pacific, is raging i'll
the naval department Further evi-
dence of this fact, which for some time
has been patent, came to light yestar
day when the July issue of the service
publication, The Navy, reached Wash
ington.
The June issue of this publication ar
raigned in severe terms defects in GER
tain battleships The July number re-
iterates the charges as to the defects
and adds others, practically saying
that the fighting power Cf the battle
ship of the fleet is overrated, an
crticizes the "inept and amateuri ;i
Scores Low Armor belt.
manner in which the proposed Pacific
cruise has been managed.
Again. The Navy scores the low &
NOR belt. 1t devoteS considerable
space to the kearsarge and Kentucky,
and declares their thirteen inch guns
could be wrecked by projectiles from
a one FOUNDER, which could enter the
turret ports and destroy the recoil cyi-
inders of the great guns.
1t is charged, too, that the officers
of these vessels, soon after their cori-
pletion, on going to Europe and noting
the defects of the turrct construction
built dummy turret shields of wood il
their anxiety not to expose the war
ships to ridicule.
Board, Criticised, SInps Back.
This attack made by The Navy, fol
lowing on the one in the June numbe"
has excited much astonishment and in
dignation among many naval officer
, Probably those most thoroughly arous.
ed over the attacks are members pi
the bureau of construction, as the A.
tacks especially reflect on them. 90
In turn they say the criticisms were
fomented by certain members of the
general board who are anxious to gel
| Tlu Ol tHe bureau OF CONSTRUCTION anI
/ in its stead TO have board of design
created
1t is alleged that three members q.
, the general board are active in stir
ring up the attacks. They are Captai:
| William J. Barnett, Lieutenant Com
+ mander Albert l.. Key, and Lieutenan
| Commander Frank X Hill. These Of
ficers are said to be ambitious to be
come members of the proposed boar,
of design.
Due To Personal Ambition.
| Naval constructors say the criticism
of the navy is traceable to this per
sonal ambition, together with feelin,
against certain officers in the bureau
of construction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-13
CATCH BOGUS LORD
Real Lord Cecil De MoIeyns in
Chicago, lmposter in
New York.
LATTER A WIFE DESERTER
End of Long Series of Frauds in Which
Valet lmpersonated Former
Employer.

Chicago, July 13.-Lord Cecil De
Molcyns, son of Baron Ventry of Kerry,
Ireland, was introduced in detective
headquarters yesterday TO the desert
ed wife of a man who had imperson-
ated him for years
At the same time a telegram in tho
possession of Lieutenant ROhan, who
introduced the couple, told of the ar
rest of the imposter and wife deserter
i'll New York the preceding day
Several startling condolences mark
ed the apparent unraveling of a case
that was first brought to the attention
of the Chicago police in 1908.
Conducted 81 Search.
At that time they were asked to
search for man who. while assuming
the name of Lord DeMoleyns, had
swindled wealthy residents and several
.stockyards packing firms and who had
married and deserted Chicago girl.
1t was learned the man had been Il
valet of the nobleman whose identity
he bad assumed. Bearing stolen papers
and using the familiarity with the af-
fairs Of his employer which he had
acquired, the man had a meteoric ca.
reer in Chicago and other cities of the
/ United States.
Made Contracts with Packers.
He entered into several contracts
with the packing firms. which were told
he was purchasing supplies for the
English army engaged in the Boer war
The suavity and presence of the man
| led to his introduction into exclusive
social circles, but ne apparently was
more anxious to secure money than to
create social impression.
He secured large sums of money
! from packing firms and quantities oi
supplies, which he disposed of. The
return of the bills sent by the mer
chants to British army headquarters
was their first intimation that they had
been swindled.
WEEDS and Deserts Chicago Girl.
The bogus DeMoleyns also married .
Chicago girl, whom he deserted wisRi
he quietly left the city.
a year later the real Lord DeMoleyn
visited Chicago for the first time an;
made inquiries at detective headquaI
tiers concerning the man who had caus
ed him so much trouble. His close re
isembance to the man who had impeI
sonated him almost led to his arres
before he proved his identity.
Two months ago he again came t
the United States and started the pc
lice on another hunt for the impostel
Their efforts were successful and We!
terday Lieutenant Rohan received a te
egram announcing the arrest of tn
swindleT in New York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-13
RebuitaI Testimony TAX.
en- Up Promptly in
Morning.
sf
NEW FACES ON STAND
Orchard Had No Personal
Grievances Against
Steunenberg.

Boise, July 13.-The defense of the
Haywood trial rested this morning, and
the rebuttal was at once commenced.
Wore No Mustnchc.
John c. Rice testified that in Novem
ber. 1905, Orchard did not wear a mus
tache. thus contradicting one of the
witnesses of the defense who swore he
heard him make threats against Steu-
.nenberg, describing Orchard as man
with large mustache
The next witness was Dan Gainey of
Walla Walla. Gainey lost both feet in
the Independence depot explosion. He
lived in Occur d'Alene in 1S9S-99, and
roomed part of the time with Orchard.
Not Seen for Three Months.
Gainey said Dominick Flynn, who
testified he was playing poker with
Orchard the day of the Bunker Hill
explosion. told him he had not seen
Orchard for nearly three months prior
to the explosion.
Former Partner of Orchard On.
The rebuttal brought out a flock OF
witnesses whose evidence was shOr.
and snappy Objection after objection
poured into the record by counsel for
the defense. Nine witnesses were eXam-
ined before the noon recess, the most
interesting being August Pau,sOn, for
merly partner of Harry Orchard i'll the
Hercules mine and now a rich banked
of Wallace, Idaho.
Not Sure of Date.
There was a long argument between
counsel as to Paulson's ability to tell
when Orchard ceased to exercise any
control of the Hercules mine. Paulson
said he could not remember exact dates
but it was early in the spring of 1898
Orchard had nothing further to dc
with the property.
The defense claims Orchard had 4
personal motive against Steunenbere
because of the loss OF this property
when he was driven out of the country
as part of the 1899 troubles.
sold Out Year Before.
The state claims Orchard sold out
his interest a year or so before the
trouble started. The deed by which
Orchard transferred his interest in the
Hercules mine to Dan Gardener wa!
admitted in evidence over the protes
of the defense. 1t bore the date o
March Z, 1898.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-13
SELECT ST. PAUL AS PLACE
C. e. Society Will Hold Next Meeting
in Minnesota City.

Seattle, July 13.-St. Paul. Minn.. was
selected as the next meeting place of
the United Society of Christian Endea-
yor. The debate lasted several hours,
aud the merits of three different cities
were discussed by the trustees. This
was the first real day of the work of
the convention, beginning in the early
morning with prayer meetings at every
church in the city and ending with
services in several churches at night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-13
CLOSE SALOONS AT
6 TO g IN EVENING
Bill That Passes Alabama Senate is
Severe Blow for Liquor Inter
ests of the State.

Montgomery, Ala, July 13.-The Anti
Saloon league scored a victory before
the Alabama legislature yesterday when
the early closing bill passed the SEN
ate. The bill prohibiting the shipment
of liquor into prohibition counties was
taken from the adverse calendar. The
early closing bill provides for saloons
to close at to 8 p. m. according to the
population of towns and cities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-13

field next week, but unfortunately their
uniforms and other military effects to
the extent of about half carload have
been kicking around from one railroad
yards to another in Springfield.
General Scott has been making the
rounds from one freight agent to an
other, only to get the same story from
each--that military freight will not be
moved until payment has been made in
advance
Heretofore the roads have accepted
freight and have been paid by the
state auditor on vouchers issued by the
adjutant general accompanied by the
bills A month ago the state authori
| ties We're informed that freight would
have to be prepaid.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-13
STATE TRIES To IMPEACH
WITNESS FOR HAYWOOD

foothills of the Adirondacks. He is the
guest of John B. Davidson, the New
York millionaire, and has entered with
enthusiasm into the sole diversion of
whipping streams for trout ON the Da-
wilson estate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-13
GIFT is UNVEILED
Statue of Garihadi Dedicated at Paris
With Much Pomp.

Paris, July 13.-The statue of Carl
baldi, Italy's gift to the city of Paris,
was unveiled today in Lowendal square
with imposing civil and military cere-
monies in the presence of President
Fallierres, cabinet ministers, diplomatic
corps and other distinguished persons.