davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-05-14
Stop Grumbllnu

II you suffer from rheumatism or pains.
for Balland's Snow Linimsnt will bring
quick relief II 10 sure cure for spsains,
rhsumatism. contracted muscles and all
pains--and within the reach Of all Price
900, 6Oc, el.00. @. r. Smith, Tsnaha,
Texas, writes. II have used Ballard's
Snow Liniment in my family for years
and have found 1t hne remedy for all
pains and aches. recommend 1t for
pains in the chest" Sold by Yelton
Drug Co. tts
The daily tribune., 1907-05-14
If You Don't

succeed the first time, use Herbine and
you will get instant relief. The greatest
liver regulator. A positive cure for con-
stipation, dyspepsia, malaria, chills and
all liver complaints. Mr.. @, OF EN-
ory, Texas, writes; my wife has been
using Herbine for hsrsslf and children
for fve years. 1t Is sure cure for con
stipation and malarial fever. which is
substantiated by what it has done for
my family" Sold by Yelton Drug Co. tts
The daily tribune., 1907-05-14
Group

is violent inflammation OF the mucous
memb. anne o. the windpipe, which some
times extends to the larynx and -bron-
chial tubes, and is one OF the most dan.
ge,ous diseases of children 1t almost
always comes on in the night. Give
frequent small doses OF Ballard's Hore-
hound Syrup and apply Ballard's Snow
Liniueht externally 10 the throat. Sold
oy Yelton Drug Co. It's
The daily tribune., 1907-05-14

WRITE US A LETTER
describing fully all your symptoms
and ws will send you Free Advice
In plain sealed envelope. Ladies'
Advisory Dept, The Chattanooga
MedeIne Co.. Chattanooga. Tenn.
JiO
The daily tribune., 1907-05-14

house. He managed to sell bill
OF goods to the local dealer and
then asked Mr., Hall to cash q $50
draft for him. The draft was
worthless as johnson was not en-.
ployed BY any Wholesale houss
There are fourteen charges against
him, some Of them from towns
over on the western slope.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-14

JURY DISMISSED-The old
jury in the district court which
sat through the April term and SO
far in the May term, has been dis
missed and new jury summoned.
ID. Munson and j. G. Martindale
who were summoned as new jurors
were excused.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-14

ORDER WASHINGTON-At
the last meeting of the Order of
Washington one candidate rode
the goat and was pushed through
the other amusing forms Of ini-
tiatory degree. The Order of
Washington is one of the younger
lodges in the city, but is growing
nicely.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-14
D, & r, G,

Special train May 16 to Colorado
Springs and return. leaving Canon
City at "a. m. Florence 7:l5 q IN.
Returning train leaves Colorado
Springs about o p. m. Rate 90 for
round trip. Account q. A. r. Canon
City High school. 58.65
The daily tribune., 1907-05-14

N. VAN DAM DEAD-Word
has reached this city through q
travelling salesman for q leather
supply house Of the death Of Meyer
Van Dam, the shoemaker who left
Florence and located In Utah.
some months ago.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-14

FREMONT ARRIVALS H.
NJ. Pingree and wife. city; Chas.
F. SETTER, Denver: O. u. Seely,
Pueblo; A. v. Stautfer, Denver
w. Strouse, Chicago: T. L. Beard
sley, st. Louis; j. G. Milburn,
Pittsburg; I. T.. Gregg. Denver.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-14

For stomach troubles. biliousness and
constipation try Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. Many remarkable
cures have been effected by them. Price
25c. Samples free. For sale by Daniels
drug store. tia
The daily tribune., 1907-05-14

Send the Weekly Tribune to your
friends at a distance. 1t beats a letter
and 10 whole lot less trouble.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-14
Cha m berlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy

There is probably no medicine made
that is relied upon with more implici.
confidence than Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Disrrhoea Remedy. Dur.
ing the third Of century in which It
has boon in use, people have learned that
1t Is the one remedy that never fails.
When reduced with water and swee tened
1t is pleasant to take. For sale by Dan
iels drug store. tts
ARRESTED IN DENVER
Sheriff Joe Esser went to Denver
yesterday to bring back one g. F.
johnson who was arrested there
some four months ago for crime
committed in that oity and will
be brought back here for trial up
on q charge Of defrauding E. G.
Hall Of $50. Several months ago
johnson called on Mr.. Hall and
represented himself to be a travel
ing salesman for q hardware
The daily tribune., 1907-05-14
JOTTIN0s ABOUT TOWN
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

"Bsas" ios cream soda .. Yslson's.
90 60
The daily tribune., 1907-05-14

Or. Yard. dentist. ofaos telephone
east 1876.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-24
POWER OF PULLEYs.

Five blocks VIII Enable a Man to
Lift sixteen Hundred Pounds.
II you were commanded to lift 1900
pounds when your normal lifting
strength was equal to only 100 pounds,
how would you 60 about itf How
would you increase your strength six
teen times?
1t can be done easily. Have you ever
studied the effectiveness of pulleys: do
you know that the average man may
equal Sampson simply by employing
q rope and few pulley blocks?
As early as the sixteenth century
methods OF auginenting power through
pulleys was demonstrated. Since then
this wonderful mechanical aid has
proved Of vast benefit to man.
The man, then, who would rival the
feats Of Samson must call the humble
but powerful pulley to his aid.
OF course, he can do a great deal
with the lever, although he may not, as
Archimedes believed could be done,
loosen old Earth from her mornings.
Still, for an example Of gradually but
powerfully augmented strength he
would turn to the pulley.
Suppose that by the use OF two pull
leys You were able to lift 100 pounds
from the floor, and you wished to lift
twice the weight. Were you to take
double block and use 1t above one single
block, you could lift 200 pounds.
BY the use of two single pulleys the
load is supported by only one rope; by
the use Of double pulley, thus doub-
Hing the rope back on itself, its lifting
power, as well as your own, Is In
creased.
II you used two double pulleys, you
could increase the lifting capacity to
BOO pounds by doubling the lines
around the pulleys In proportion to
the number Of ropes supporting the
load you can increase the weight.
To lift 400 pounds you would merely
have to double your blocks. In draw
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-24
COOP
Short Ctories

An English tourist travelling In the
north of Scotland, far away from any
where, exclaimed TO one Of the ma
tives: "Why, what do you do when
any Of you are Ill? You can never get
a doctorf" mae, sir" replied Sandy.
We've just to dee a natural death y
A man who is always on the lookout
for novelties recently asked q dealer
in automobiles If there was anything
new in machines. There's patented
improvement that has just been put on
the MARKET" replied the dealer. "a
folding horse that fits under the seat.
for use in emergencies"
A city man went hunting. After he
had banged away for some hours with
ors success two boys who had been fol-
lowing him approached him and the
older said: SAY, mister, If you're out
for sport and amt afraid to pay for 1t.
my brother'll let you shoot at him for
two hours for a quarter"
A little boy told his friend, another
youngster, that his mother was accus-
toned to give him penny every morn
ing 80 that he should take his medicine
in peace and quietness. We'll, what
do you do with it?" inquired the little
friend. Mother puts 1t in the money
box until there is shilling" "And
what them" "Why, then mother buys
another bottle of medicine with II"
President Roosevelt at Gridiron
Club dinner is said to have reported
this incident: 1.-Two women" he said,
were discussing some new neighbors
who had moved into one Of the most
sumptuous houses In their city. They
seem to be very rich,' said the first.
oh, they are said the second. Shall
you callT Decidedly You are sure,
are you, that they are-er-quite cor
rect, quite-er-good formr oh, my
dear, I'm positive said the second
woman. They have thirty servants.
eighteen horses, twelve dogs, eleven
automobiles and one child"
'sThat was rater sighting" said Sem
ator Beverage Of a certain speech. cit
was like the speech Of the old Adams
butler. When l was a boy In Adams
County, Judge Blank was taken very
Ill. The doctor called regularly, but
the judge kept getting worse, and final
ly the crisis came. The morning after
the crisis the doctor rang the judges
bell at sunrise. I hope your masters
temperature il lower than It was last
evening he said TO the butler anx-
iously. I'm not 20 sure about that
the man answered. He died, sir, In
the night"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-24
DIAGRAM ILLUSTRATING THE POWER OF PULLEYs

ing the rope man pulls 1t In an oppo-
site direction from the movement Of
the weight Were you to get above the
pulleys and pull upward, the weight Of
the rope-however slight-would figure
In the calculations
No doubt you have often seen men
lifting great loads and immense boxes
by means OF pulleys and wondered how
II could be done.
In building, the pulley Is one OF the
most valuable pieces Of mechanism.
While hooking at skyscrapers have you
not wondered how the great iron beams
were lifted to the dizzy heighsf
Here, again, the pulley has done al
most Incredible work.
Still another way of using pulleys is
to Increase the NUMBER instead OF
doubling the winding capacity of single
blocks.
BY using two pulleys you will lift.
possibly, 200 pounds II you add anoth-
er single pulley, you will be able to lift
400 pounds, twice the weight. without
extra exertion.
BY the use Of four single pulleys you
could lift 800 pounds, and with ave pull
leys 1,600 pounds.
OF course, the facility OF lifting a
heavy weight and the ease OF increas-
ing It depends upon the bearings of the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-24
THE MULE WAS CURED.
Drop of Forty Feet Ended His stub
bOrness.

Drop of Forty Feet Ended His stub
1T was twenty years ago when l
was in the building and contracting
business" said the man with two
watch chains. that took mule as
part payment of a debt 1t was soon
reported to me from the lumber yard
that the animal was the meanest and
most cantankerous specimen Of his
tribe. Hitched to wagon no one could
do anything with him. II yelled at to
go he would back up and stand there
with his feet braced. We bothered with
him for couple of weeks and then he
was labeled For Sale. Cheap
1T happened that at the time I was
building chimney for factory. When
we had run the brickwork up forty feet
high we got out of material and had to
lay of for a few days. 1t was during
this interval that little freshman In
my employ came to me one day and
asked,
".Mr. Blank, do you want that mule
tcured of his ways?"
"'If 1t can pc done
"'Give me leave and I will either
kill or cure him.
"'Go ahead
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-24

What he did was to get help and
hoist that mule to a platform on top OF
the chimney. The animal made no OBJ
jections. When up there he gazed
around as II he really enjoyed the land
scape. After about i've minutes the
Irishman calls to him:
"Gee-up with ye, ye lazy, good-for-
nothing son of gunv
The mule laid his ears back and
commenced 10 retire his body to the
rear. When he had backed three feet
over he went Those ON the ground
said he turned about six somersaults
before he landed on his back on a soft
spot. He lay there a minute and then
he got up and began to canter about.
When hltched up to the wagon he want
ed to pull the, whole load, and from
that date on he was the most indus
trious and ambitious mule In the State
OF Ohio. We had 30 fairly beg of him
not to kill himself with hard work. 1
don't know how 1t would work In other
cases, but If was a poor man I'd 60
Into the business of backing perverse
mules of the top Of forty foot chin
neys Ten dollars a mule, and no cure
no pay."-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-24

car Of two rapidly-revolving fywheels,
which. like the spinning top, resls. be-
Ing moved out of their plane Of mo-
ton. Louis Brennan, who Is known as
the inventor of a torpedo which the
British government bought for $780,
GOO, has set up an experimental rail-
way in miniature, with cars large
enough for children to rid in. Bren-
nan predicts that the future railway
carriage will be much larger-two or
three stories high, and wide In pro-
portion; that speeds will be from two
to three times greater, and that acct
dents will be almost impossible.
The thought occurs that II the
gyroscope should stop gyrating that n
terrible disaster would occur to a
coach laden with passengers. How
ever, the inventor says that the gyro-
scope will be rotating in vacuum and
therefore will not run down for sew
eral hours after the power Is lost, so
there would be plenty of time to seek
safety or make repairs
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-24

the Supreme Court in affirming the de-
cision Of the District Court in Finney
County in the appeal of Ormal w.
Finch. says the Kansas City Times.
Finch was convicted Of manslaughter
In Finney County in 1904 and was SEN
fenced to a term in the penitentiary
Tor two years. He appealed to the Su-
preme Court In this case, and while at
liberty under bond broke into a
house, was detected and convicted of
burglary and larceny In 1905 and was
sentenced to fifteen years in the peni-
tentfary, the sentence to begin when
the former sentence expired. He ap-
pealed to the Supreme Court on the
ground that there was no statute
which permitted cumulative sentences
except when tried for two offenses at
the same term Of court. The court
held that the two sentences were nor
concurrent in an opinion of Justice
Smith.
The points involved in the case are
much the same as those decided by
Judge j. G. Pollock of the United
States Circuit Court in the Capt. kirk
man case. Kirkman was convicted ~
conduct unbecoming an officer in the
army by two distinct courts-martial.
de served one sentence and then tried
10 get out Of the penitentiary under a
naDeas corpus on the ground that the
sentences were concurrent and not
cumulative.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-24

Hf

about? If you would, Just say 30 and
I'll fix it so you cam
"T've got plenty of room there, SIR
1 says.
"Then get back there he says, and
don't let me see you on this side Of It
again. Miss Pheeny, If he bothers you
and Interrupts your work again just
you report him to me-
"fYes, SIR says Fan.
81 got back and began wrastling
boxes and he struts Off to Jack some
body else up. Phew! l amt got over
it yet. 1 thought he was going to eat
me alive. He got after one of the
warehouse men about a week ago and
he's still sick abed. had little fever
myself and I'd be shaking yet II
hadn't seen his wife,"
"Whose wifeY'
"Whiskers'! She was In the store
this morning, and he got his, all right,
all right. He was standing by the door
when she came in. He had his stomach
pushed out and his thumbs locked be-
hind his back, and say! When he saw
her he shrunk four sizes Honest, his
waistcoat bagged on him, and he turn
ed pale.
7" My DEAR he says, I forgot
"She amt a big woman. You've seen
her, amt you? There's material enough
in him for four of her and some rem
nants, but If you'd heard hLu say
that! What 1t meant was, Bring out
your boiling oil and your red-hot pinch
ers. I'm it Hanging's too good for
me. I own up. I'm a worm and a
yellow pup, all right. I'd like you to
overlook 1t If you could, but I don't
hardly hope for It, His sideburns were
as limp as a rag.
Eyes, you forgot she says.
"'Would you mind stepping this way
a moment, my dearr says Whiskers.
"She stepped, and he took her into
the Office. don't know what happen
ed in there, but I've got an idea that
he didn't have very comfortable time.
And you've noticed the thermometer
standing at GO degrees, amt your"
What's that got to do with it?"
Nothing, only after she'd gone he
sent the boy for No. II collar out of
the stock and put 1t on. He needed 1t.
too. "-Chicago Daily News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-24

81 got scared out Of a years growth
yesterday" said the counter clerk, con.
fidentially, to the young man in the
glove section.
Il told you how 1t would be If you
did any practicin' around the house, y
said the young man In the glove sec.
ton. IF 1t was anything else but q
cornet it would be all right"
"Oh, cut 1t out about that cornet p
said the tie counter clerk. THAT don't
bother anybody but you and it wouldn't
bother you If you heard 1t. I'm getting
to be swell performer. Besides,
don't practice daytimes No, it was
'Whiskers'"
Amt your sales comm on7"
1T wasn't the sales 1t was Fan. He
saw me huggin' her and he told me
about it"
well, that's all right He don't
pay you wages for that"
IF he did I'd just as soon work over
time once in while without extra
pay" said the counter clerk. "Ain't
she the little cutie? All the same, I
nearly got heart failure. I didn't no.
tice him until he'd started down the
aisle and then I didn't want to break
away like I'd been stealin' sheep. But
thinks l, This is where l get short.
week envelope Here he comes, whis.
kers standing or stiff on both sides
and eyebrows punched and cheeks pun.
ed out and neck swelling over his col.
lar. Amt he the awful sight, though
"'Ain't you busyY he says, glaring
at me.
"I haven't any customer says.
"Tssee,' he says, Not having any
customer, you find time hanging heavy
on your hands, Ell? You couldn't get
your stock out and dust 1t and put II
back again, suppose? There amt
nothing you can do to create the i'm
preston that you're earning your sal.
aryY
"No, SIR I says.
"He swelled up some more and his
neck got redder. Is there too little
room for you behind that counter?' he
says. DO you feel cramped for room
that you can't stay there2 Would you
like to go out on the street and walk
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-24

icent moisture to keep the cigars In ex-
cellent condition. 1 discovered the
thing quite accidentally. Am fond of
apples, you know, and like to keen
some around my desk for a nibble or
two occasionally. Generally I kept the
fruit on top of my desk, but one day
the dust was SO bad that resolved to
place the apples in drawer. There
wasn't a drawer sufficiently empty for
the apples except one in which had
cigars. 1t didn't look like good COM
bination, apples and cigars, but into the
drawer went the apples.
"A couple of hours later I felt the
need of smoke. The delicious flavor
the cigar had surprised me. 1t was a
make I had been smoking for years,
but I never had noticed that flavor be-
fore, and I enjoyed the smoke so much
that l hit 1t up with another from the
same drawer. The result was the same,
and then the presence of the apples
with the cigars suggested a solution of
the mystery.
FROM that time on I have kept my
cigars with apples, and have smokes
that are distinctive and a real delight.
furthermore, the cigars never get dry
when they are with the apples, and, at
the same time, never get too moist
Some of my friends to whom have ex-
planned this thing have tried other
kinds Of strong favored fruit instead of
apples. One man insists that he gets
the most delightful results from or
anges; but apples suit me best, and 1
stick to 'en."-Youth's Companion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-24
All sound But the HIM.

The energy Of some men seems un-
conquerable AS the body weakens 1t
burns all the brighter, fretted only by
its narrow confines and inadequate SER
vice. or such nature was John Ouin-
cy Adams. Mr.. Seward in his Auto
biography" quotes comment made on
him by an old captain which is most
apt in its technical expression.
"Mr. Adams is very great man, but
he Is getting DID," remarked some one
who had just listened to an grafton BY
the ex-President.
The response of steamboat captain
with whom Mr.. Adams had travelled ex-
pressed the popular feeling.
Eyes, perhaps, but oh, II you could
only take the engine out Of the old
Adams and put 1t into a new hull "-
Youths Companion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-24

pulleys. 1t Is important that these be
delicately adjusted and well oiled.
From purely mathematical stand
point the fine elements which enter into
the facility Of increasing weight with
out the necessity of additional lifting
force are numerous.
A great deal depends upon the elias
ITCHY of the rope. With a stiff rope you
would find much more difficulty in lift
ing weight than with flexible one.
Even the friction of the rope as 1t
glides over the pulleys must be taken
into account.
The use Of pulleys was demonstrated
by Sevins, Dutch engineer and physi-
cist, who was born in Bruges in 154S.--
Philadelphia North American.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-24
BALL PLAYERS DIET TOO HEAVY
Chief OF Pfttsburs Team to Try New
Plan to Cut Down Meals.

Chief OF Pfttsburs Team to Try New
Plan to Cut Down Meals.
In that 1t has been decided that has.
oaii players eat too much Just because
they don't have to pay for II. Pitts
burg has decided on an innovation IN
Feeding Its ball team which NAV causa
change In the present system all
around Players Of the Pittsburg base
ball team will be compelled to eat ON
the European plan while on the road
this season instead Of getting their
FOOD In job lots as has been the Gus.
tom heretofore.
Barney Dreyfuss, chief of the PR
ates, has seen the light. He saya ha.a.
ball players eat too much when others
pay for 1t. and in consequences thew Az
not keep In the best Of condition.
In an Interview Dreyfuss Is ouotea
as saying:
1 think the players eat altoeether
too much at MONDAY meals. Not that
there Is any objection to the price. but
It gets them out OF condition.
Now, my Idea for the coming wear !.
that the players be put up at some
good European plan hotel and allowad
to feed themselves. Give them AZ nor
day for food, which will be as much
as most of them will want to amend
and lot more than some of them v,,,
spend, / am convinced.
when a hungry ball PLAYER fan.
down before menu card at an Am.-,-
can hotel and knows he can eat every
thing on that card he is likely to at
more than he should. especially IL he
10 going to play ball that day.
sour idea Ii an experiment. - 4,
doesn't bring good results We will 70.
turn to the old style of gorging."