davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-01

happens that the work will be start
ed at once. An enterprise of the
magnitude of the railway cannot be
handled in a day. Progress Is be-
ing made every day. There is a
large force of men at work in the Of
fees of the company, and there are
surveyors in the field. Mr.. Place
stated further that when the people
of Caldwell could place their little
finger on a train of cars running over
the road, that they would be finally
convinced that the road was a fact.
The officials of the railroad company
are giving out absolutely no infor-
nation, consequently the public must
depend upon rumors and observation.
1t Is we'll known that Mr.. Place
and associates have spent about
$45,0OO.00 or $5O.O0O.O0 in Cald-
WE'LL 1t is known that they are
maintaining an elegant suite of Of
fees in Caldwell, and have had a
number of men employed. They GER
tainly mean business. The road go
ing north misses Boise entirely. 1t
goes north from town into the Pay
cite valley, thence east to
Salmon City, and from that point to
Butte, Montana. The Tribune has
given the route in previous issues.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-01
PROGRESS TO DATE OF THE
HAYWOOD MURDER TRIAL
THERE ARE ELEVEN JURORS IN THE BOx---ARRtST OF
DUNCAN, CHARACTER SUSPICIOUS

men was exhausted Tuesday morn.
ing, whereupon Judge Wood ordered
another venire of sixty-one jurors to
appear at $50 Friday morning. The
number sixty-one was ordered upon
the suggestion of one of the attor-
neys that there might be luck in an
odd number.
This week has been almost entire
ly devoid of anything out of the or
binary. The only event that even
bordered on the sensation was the
arrest by the city police OF a man
named Duncan on charge of being a
suspicious character.
When Duncan was searched at the
police station he had on his person
a thirty1two Colts automatic revolt
yer, a large bowie knife, seven bur-
glar keys, pair of gum shoes and a
letter from a representative of the
New York Socialist Press named
Parks who is here reporting the trial.
Duncan had on a set Of false whis-
kers when arrested and was we'll sup
piled with money. At first he made
all sorts of explanations about the
revolver, knife, burglar tools and
whfshers and finally wound up by re-
fusing to talk further until he could
see Clarence barrow, attorney for
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-01

Later-The boat was captured a
short distance below the ferry and
Is again placed in commission. At
the time of the accident a horse and
buggy was on the boat, fortunately
the guy rope was caught and it was
by this fortunate circumstance. that
the runaway was captured Mr.
Brown is in town from near Home
dale, and had just arrived at the
landing when the boat broke loose.
He says that Snake river is bank
full, all the low lands bordering on
the river are submerged.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-01

Miss Ida White, Mr.. Echelberger,
Miss Egbert, Miss Harris, Miss Geor-
gia Mcfarland, Mr.. Smith, Miss Ro-
land, Miss Clemens and Miss Imo-
gene Madden.
The board has under consideration
the hiring of two more teachers which
will make four additional teachers
for next year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-01
High School Commencement

The Caldwell high scool will hold
commencement exercises in the OPP
era House in this city, June 7th, at
$3.50 p. m. The following is the
program:
Program.
Chorus, "Fairyland Waltz" .Veazle
Margaret Gipson, Accompanist.
invocation -. -. Rev. F. ]. Long
Piano Solo, Invitation to Dance,".
$50. Won Weber, OPP. 65
Mary Isham.
Violin Solo, Concert in A Minor.
Danclal OPP. II
Lillieve Walker
Mrs. OFmstead, Accompanist
Piano Solo, "Retourdes Gondoliers,"
F.. Binet OPP. 80
Contralto Solo, Crossing the Bar"
-. .......... Alfred Tennyson.
Doloras Sawin
Mrs. Olmstead, Accompanist
Address. $50. Prof Edw. M. Hume
Piano Duet, "Posti'llon'd Armour.
................ Behr, OPP. 221
Lucille Gillette
Lillieve Walker
Contralto Solo, "The Island of
Dreams, .......... Adams.
Doloras Sawin
Mrs. Olmstead, Accompanist
Presentation of Diplomas. ......j
..............M Mr.. j. H. Merritt.
Benediction. =. Rev. J. G. Cowden
The Graduates.
Elizabeth ]. Bedford.
Dorothy d. Dement,.
Alan R. Dresser.
Edith X. Engel
Irma F. Engel.
Margaret C. Gipson.
Mary c. Isham.
Dolores Sawin.
La Forest Y. L. Sewer.
Lola Weymouth.
Glass Colors.
Lilac and Cream.
Glass Flower.
American Meauty Aose.
Motto.
Non confectum sed coeptum.
Glass Officers.
President-Alan r. Dresser.
Observation-Disclosures ]. Bedford.
Treasurer-Dorothy D. Dement,.
Faculty.
p. A. Boulton.
Amy Lee Madden.
F. c. Bohlson.
Laura Patton.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-01
School Teachers.

The Caldwell school board at q
meeting held last Saturday engaged
the following teachers for the mex,
school year.
Professor Bolton is retained. Miss
Lee, Miss Laura Patton. Miss Laura
g. Manning, Miss Harris, Miss Davis
Miss May Keirnen, Misc Amy Madden
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-01

around, and that every new born babe
In the small pueblo, and it is suspect
ed of many others, is fed to the SER
pent. Major Llewellyn, having no
Jurisdiction. has filed the affidavit of
the priest and other evidence with
the territorial authorities,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-01
Divorces Granted.

Judge Bryan granted a divorce to
Rena r. Gordon from G.. w. Gordon,
both of New Plymouth, and the same
kindness was extended to Laura
Francis Kelley from Milton E. KEEL
ley, both OF Emmett.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-01

NEW YORK, May 2e, 'o7
The Clarks o. N. T. ]. & P.
Coats and Clarks Mile End 200
yards spool cotton is this day ad-
vanced to six cents per spool.
T. K. Little,
Golden Rule Store,
Anderson-Ross & Co.,
Aven & Lesser
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-01

Word was received at Caldwell
Thursday that the ferry boat at
Homedale had broken from its moor
ings and gone down the river. No
particulars could be obtained.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-01
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned who was sentenced to six
(6) years for robbery March 18th,
1905, from Canyon County, State OF
Idaho, will apply to the honorable
board OF pardons at it's next session
on or about July 1st, 1907. or as
soon thereafter as possible, when
said board is in session, and can hear
said application, for pardon for said
offense.
Address box 58,
U. III. COOK. Boise
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-01

w. r. wiikerson came In on No.
9 Thursday evening from Vale, where
he Is at present cashier of the Vale
bank. :.
j. A. James of Five Mile was in
the city Thursday. Mr.. James was
at one time Superintendent of the
Pioneer district.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-01

Dean Kinks OF Boise, will hold SER
vices at the Episcopal church Sunday
evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-01

9. H. COOK.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-20
Exposure Wastes Manure.

In an exact experiment conducted at
Cornell university 4,0G0 pounds OF or
dinary manure from the horse stables,
worth $2.T4 per ton for the plant food ii
contained were exposed In pile out
of doors from April - TO Sept. - QesS
than five months). but at the end OF
that time the total weight had decreas-
ed to 1870 pounds. aud thu: was worth
only $234 per ton. In other words,
the value of this pile OF manure was
reduced from $14S to SG.O2 during the
five months exposure. In another ex-
pertinent manure exposed for six
months lost 5G per cent of its dry
matter and 43 per cent Of Its plant
food value. In this case the fresh ma
nure was worth $2.2T a ton, while the
rotted manure was worth $S.Ol a ton'
but the loss in total weight ana In
plant food was such that for each
ton originally worth $2.27 there re-
mained only $1.3O worth after six
months exposure.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-20
Russian Glover.

The new Russian type Of clover now
being tested by the department Of agrl-
culture seems to possess special points
of merit, says American CultlVator
The hay is said to be nearly dustless,
and the plant is heavy yielder for the
first crop and is later than other clover,
thus coming into hay season ten days
or two weeks later, or at about the
right time to be cut with timothy. lt
is claimed to be better liked by cows
than common clover, having more juicy
stems and leaves which do not rattle
off the stems so easily as red clover.
II the claims are made good, the de-
partment will do good work In sending
out samples for general testing. Seeds
of promising novelties like this Rus
sian clover are better worth trying
than bushel Of ordinary mixed gar
den seeds sent out under the old style
congressional distribution.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-20
HINTS FOR FARMERS
How to Make corne0b Charcoal.


The following is one of the best ways
70 provide charcoal from corncUhs for
the hogs: Dig hole five feet deep,
making it two feet in diameter at the
bottom and tva feet at the ton. When
you have enough cObs saw cd 10 mak9
a burning start wood iirr in tue not
tom of the pit and let it LPcGme bed
OF Goals about three or four inches
deep. Then I'LL in the cuhs 50 that the
fire will keep burning. hut not rapidly
enough to produce Il hamS. The cobs
should he perfectly dry when they are
placed in the pit. Wh.r IIe pit has
been filed as full a. possible place
sheet iron cover over it so that all air
Is excluded. 1t may he necessary tG
throw dirt over the edges OF the cover
to prevent air from being admitted
Leave the Goals in tbs air tight basin
for twenty-fOur hours and they will be
ready for use. In feeding 1t Is good
plan to mix about one pound Of COM
mon salt with each bushel of cob char
coal. The hogs need both charcoal and
salt. and this is the best and cheapest
way to provide these essentials.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-20

The president and his family
have practically quit Washington
for the summer, as his trip to
Jamestown will scarcely be over
before he will leave the White
House for Oyster Bay. He is
going there nominally for rest,
but the summer promises to be
the most strenuous one he has
ever spent there. The presiden-
tial campaign is still a long way
off, but the lines are being laid
for it by all parties, and much of
the time this summer that ought
to be devoted to rest and recrea-
ton will necessarily be given up
to political conferences. There
will be a change of location in the
presidents work, but not much
change in the work itself.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-20
The Fall Pigs.

How late can we have the fall pigs
come to insure their doing well? We
perfer that the time be not after the
first half of September, and before that
If possible. We should want them
weaned SO the sows can farrow again
in March. October pigs have not been
SO very profitable with us, and they
must be weaned too soon if we want
more pigs early in the spring. The Oc-
tober and November pigs often have n
trying time before summer comes.
would much rather have them come in
December than q month or two earlier.
Our December pigs came through IN
excellent condition.-RObert L. Dean In
National StOckman.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-20

The farmer can prepare very sim
ole stock food at small cost from the
following materials: Pulverized nux
vomica, two ounces; iron sulphate,
eight ounces: pulverized capsicum, four
ounces; fenugreek, eight ounces; sui
phur, one pound; common salt, eight
ounces; glycyrrhiza root. one pound.
Mix this with thirty pounds Of old
process oilmeal The dose should be
about Il tablespoonful twice each day
for each 1000 pounds Of live weight.
This preparation may be fed to horses,
cattle or hogs which are not doing
well. Those showing rough hair and
an inability to lay on flesh, no matter
how much feed is given them, need a
stock food similar to the aboye.-Chi-
cago Inter Ocean.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-20
GIorifiar a Turf Marvel,

Not often on the turf of any country
does Il horse come back" after virtual
ly two years of retirement to win a
brace of $4,000 races within a month,
as Gloritier has done for Jimmy Nc
Cormick by capturing the Carter hand
leap at Aqueduct, New York, on April
10 and the Metropolitan at Belmont
park, New York.
Not one horse in twenty-five regainS
the speed of its younger days, although
owners and trainers always put forth
their best efforts to bring back to the
races a high class runner with which
they think there Is any further chance
of winning races. Gloriter, unsound
since he was a two-year-Old aud out or
training for considerably over year
on that account, must be considered
something OF marvel among his kind,
since he has twice In little over three
weeks defeated the feetest field Of op-
ponents that could be mustered against
him and is seemingly ready to 60 on
and do even greater things.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-20

The owners Of the Cleveland club or
the American league are taking no
chances on sustaining loss through
the team being crippled In a railroad
accident and have insured the players
for an amount u tribe over $lOO,OOO.
Many of the other big league clubs are
thus insured, but it is believed that
none is insured for a larger amount.
Ever since the Maps were In an acci-
dent at Napoleon, o., the magnates
have taken no chances. and before the
start of the training trip every player
was fixed so that the club will be pro-
tected financially In case he meets
with an accident on the baseball heid
throughout the baseball season.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-20

A great deal of fuss is being
made over the action of the Ad-
ministration touching the COM
ing public land convention in
Denver. This convention was
fostered and organized by the
vested interests engaged in "ac-
quiring', a very polite term, by
the way, large tracts of mineral,
timber and grazing land in the
west. The system by which this
land was being absorbed was Sc
riously interfered with by the
presidential orders creating for
est reserves and withdrawing
public land temporarily from en-.
try till it's real nature could be
determined. The Denver con
vention, nominally a popular
gathering, was organized directly
to fight the land policy of the Ad
ministration. The president knew
all about it in advance, and h,
secured invitations from the gov
ernor of Colorado for several EN-
inent federal officials, includin,
the Secretary of the Interior AM
the Chief Forester, to address tn
convention. 1t was known tha
these men would tell the truth a
bout the land situation, and tn
truth was not what the manager
of the convention wanted. Al
the arrangements are now mad
and it is too late to change them
The convention probably will turl
in and endorse the president
land policy to the disgust of tn
conventions sponsors. This
the way the Administration ha
been interfering" with the cor
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-20
vention from Washington, but it
is not the sort of interference
calculated to do much evil.
II WAS widelv heralded that the

1t was widely heralded that the
Trust Busting Conference" at
the White House last week was
going to settle the whole ques-
ton of railroad and other prose-
cutions that are now before the
Administration, and that the
president would be able to go a
way for the summer with his
mind free of these perpleXing
problems. But the results of the
conference did not come up to
expectations. The president for
once was overborne by the num-
bers against him, and the settle
ment of the prosecution problem
has been delayed till a more con-
venient season. Friends of the
cabinet members who advised
delay said that it was a matter
of policy. Those who were not
friends said it was a matter OF
politics. The official statement
that was given out at the close
of the meeting was the complla
ton of Secretary Loeb, who wa:
present at the discussion. The
statement conveyed no meaning
except that the whole matter haC
been postponed. 1t is a case il
which delay is almost worse thai
ill-considered action, for the bus
mess community is still in sus
pense, which is worse than Ger
tainty of any sort. There is nj
denying that the big commercial
interests have the country in
position where they can precipi
tate a panic if they choose. The,
have threatened as much, AM
the belief of the best informed
that they will make their threa
good if driven to extremes. |
is possible that they have bee
given a scare that will keep ther
lin order for a time if not for al
time, but it looks as though tn
test of strength between ther
and the government had bee
merely postponed and was boun
to come in the future.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-20
Nolan VIII Back ROwksr.

Billy Nolan, who looks after the ar"
fairs of Battling Nelson, manages to
get his finger In all kinds Of pastry
that yields gold. Now he has assumed
the American management of Jem
Bowker, the best little fighter in Eng
land, and us an inducement to get Abe
Attell to cross the ocean he is ready to
bet Sc, 900 that Bowker can whip Attell.
If it is real money, Attell may consent
to make the match.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-20
Archery PopuIar In Chicago.

Archery is coming back into favor In
the west, and on the field In Washing
ton park, Chicago, every Wednes-
day and Saturday afternoons one or
two score of devotees Of the sport may
he found at practice. According to DR..
F. b. Weston, who is the dean, OF the
Chicago archers, there Is no sport
which has such fine qualities and so
wins the enthusiasm of its devOtees.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-20
Kaisar,s Auto smokinu Room

The German emperor's latest motor
car IL q thing OF beauty and also Of
utility. The car is painted cream white
and Is 'picksd out" in gold and blue.
1t is upholstered in red leather. On
each Of the inner sides there are small
cupboards containing all a smokers
requisites; then there are a movable
table, inkstands and stationery. 1t
may be mentioned that in order to en-
able the emperor TO enter the car with
his helmet on his head the top of the
car has to be raised.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-20

In match for the worlds pTofes'
sional court tennis championship and
q side bet of $500 Peter Latham, the
former champion, recently defeated
Cecil (Punch) Fairs, holder OF the
title, 10y ia. The match, which was
for the best of thirteen sets, was dis
tributed over three days-May 9, 8 and
II. Jay Gould acted as referee.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-20
Lime and Charcoal For Hens.

Keep lime where your fowls can
have free access to 1t at all times, and
you will find it will prove highly bene-
fetal to the general health of the dock.
Charcoal is another essential. The
fowls need it as they do sharp grit, the
latter being absolutely essential to the
welfare Of the chickens.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-20

The way that Gov. Hughes has
handled the Albany Legislature
may increase his popularity with
the country at large, but it is not
likely to make the New York del
egation any more enthusiastic
about him in the next national
convention.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-20

There is a ripple of not alto
gether innocent merriment a
mong the younger officers in the
army. 1t is over the presidents
recent ''Equitation Order, " as it
is generally known. This order
recited the fact that all officers
should be proficient equestrians,
and it directed that all officers on
the active list should put in a
certain number of hours a week
horseback riding and that a re-
port of their performance should
be made. Of course, there was
some fun made of the order by
the paragraphers, but there was
really more than fun behind it,
and the president did not issue
it out of pure admiration for ath-
letics and manly exercise. There
have been many retirements for
age in the army recently, but
| still there is a hump" in the
line near the top, and there are
a number Of perfectly able and
competent desk officers, who, in
the ordinary course of events,
would serve long before being re-
tired by the age limit. Both the
president and the general staff
want to see promotion a little
more rapid, and the seemingly
harmless equitation order is like
ly to do deadly work. There are
a number of stout, mild-man
nered, bald-headed old Generals
who can hold down desk in the
War department or an arm chail
=
in the Metropolitan Club, bu
who would be free shows OF
= horseback. If they are actual,
compelled to take to the saddle
there will be money for the Wash
ington druggist who will corne
the court plaster market. Man,
Of them would sooner retire vol
unfairly, and a number of other
will necessarily be reported a
incapable of active service
i the active service includes saddl
. work. Truly there are more way
of killing a cat than choking
. with cream.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-20

In planting trees upon farm on
Long Island where the land was rough
and full of roots it was found that the
work could be done most cheaply by
using one-fourth pound dynamite ex-
ploded about two feet below the sur
face. The explosion tore up hole
two and one-haif to three feet in di-
ameter, with the soil we'll loosened,
and two men could blow $50 holes q
day at cost of about $l2,-American
CultiVatOr.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-20

In training at the Kentucky Trotting
Horse Breeders association track, Lex
ington, Ky, are twin trotters, Star
Prodigal and Starless PrOdigal. SO far
as can be learned, they are the only
twin trotters ever trained together.
They are both bays, by PrOdigal, 2:l0,
dam Kathleen Rogers, the dam OF Sc
norita and others. With the exception
of a star in the forehead Of Star Prod
igal and the absence of the star In the
forehead of Starless PrOdigal, they are
perfect matches in type, conformation,
size and color '"'
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-20
The Hoo House Floor.

Careful hog raisers are getting rid
of plank floors in the sleeping quarters
and also the feed floors. Wood floors
become saturated with water, they
make a fine place for rats and mice,
and many suspect that here is the
breeding place of many hog diseases.
Cement floors may cost more to start
with, but they are lasting, more sani'
tary, and by looking up the matter
some one can build the floors himself.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-20
CA@To13A.
a..,.&A. I1IM klpa yOu HaW NNsys Haagh
'''.:''" = IrsZEzsl

Young men and girls at The Peters
Cartridge Company, Kings Mills, o.
Work light and clean. Good wages
and comfortable hotel accommodations
close to the factory, Address Assist
ant Manager, Kings Mills, o. 44-6t
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-20

Jack London has got into the
nature taking controversy by ca
BILE at 35c a word. Personal ad-
vertising comes high, but some
writers must have it.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-20

Col. Bryan's recent speech
making tour does not sound as
though he thought there were
really any dark horses in the
Democratic stable.