davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-01
AMBASSADOR FRANCIS SAILS FOR HOME

London. July s1-Charles Spencer Francis. Am
bassador Of the United States to Austria Hungary.
left Southampton to-day for New York on board
the steamer AdrtattA
New-York tribune., 1907-08-01
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

cITcySy-Dr T " Thurston, Philadelphia
GoTHAN-E G II. Talmage. i5ernard rdsvo' \. ):
y,0FENAN-R Nakanlura, Toxic. MANHATTAN
Santain \ Rozenrish 81. Petersburg VOL
cCY,;rLProfeasor William Mu!doon Purchase n L
New-York tribune., 1907-08-01
DR.. WILLIAM T. HOWARD.

Baltimore. July 3l.-Dr William I. Howard, OF
this city died to-day at Narragansett Pier r. L.
aged eighty-sx years. DR.. Howard was for many
years dean of the medical faculty of the University
of Mary and and was a founder OF the American
genealogical Association. being its president In
lSS4-'Sa
New-York tribune., 1907-08-01
ESTATE FINALLY Sc lIeO

Cleveland. July 3t.-After years Of litigation the
.s+e+a ~ Alva Bradley, valued at about $5'"o"''
was divided equally among each Of ten heirs 70
aav Alva Bradley, who was wealthy FesseI
"a ,aal estate owner. died over twenty years ago
"a left his estate in trust for twenty years before
i.ad :vif
New-York tribune., 1907-08-01
=. II. ROGERS At HIS OFFICE TO-DAY.

II was stated al the Offices OF II. II. Rogers yes
feFesy that the Standard Oil man, who has peeli
,,-s.Apossd Coz days. had recovered ana "ouo
- a. his cc51 to-fsy.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-01

Summer Thir-t delishtfulIy relieved by Hors -
fords Acid Phosphate delicious oeNsie<eoNpe'i"t
1srnona1e-an eXcsllent tonic.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-01
TRAINING SHIP ON LAKE PERMITTED.

o..asu. ont :uiy G.-The Dominion government
h1s granted l4a.e ID the United States TO pun
Ga-a4z Ei.p oa Lave Ontario, 9Th Eeaaaaa'''eiS
81 Ecca-x-e-
New-York tribune., 1907-08-01

ADDY-on Mcn,ay July 20 Jennie Gilmore osiovei si
be held al her residence. No f2Is East Ith
T{~ooyvp on Thursday evening August l. a. q ch>CA
Irrerrneut Greenwood az convenience oI fanny
Elizabeth hfts widow OF late christopher hsLnIT
forth in the fourth OF her age Fuhsfa,
will take place Danbury. conn. upon the arII11 -
The train Trurstay. August J. FrierdS are f0
quested send flowers
sEOHEI-On Wednesday July 81 John J. RroheL a:
MS re<bfence DeKab Funeral Servl.Ts
~ ST Ambrose Church. corner Tornpkins ana be>ao
avenues. SATURDAY. August J. at 10 a m
CI.ARK-At Winthrop. Mass. July %. iso1. Joseph -
I.ark Iaa OF New Brighton staten Island Burial az
C;AssNER-At Lake Iiohesan y Y July 81 Eltza6s.1
& Cinssnsr the lste Peter tiassne Suer
az St Mary's Church Nohesan. SATURDAY. AEgus, ..
afternoon
HJ-RTT-At Mamakating Park. sullivan County. y Y
July sarah Ives HURT in the seventy sS'a EeAf
Of her
PINF-On July ~. J. daughter oS William n
and Mary l. Pink. aged twenty-five years fuheIal
services residence Of parents No s Ciass1
avenue Greene avenue AT p m Inlrslay'
August /
C'IOENECK-Sudfenly. "Wednesday. July 81, 1907.
Madison. y J., katherine NJ beloved wl1e
Of Charles ". SchoeneCa- Funeral service rom ner
late residence 2i Albsmarle Read on Friday Au-
gust = at 2:30 p.
SIsEVIN-Su Suddenly. North AsbCry. y. j. TuNsday.
JULY SIevin r.. beloved husband OF Wary
Sevin and OF Jane and the late Joseph SieNIn-
New-York tribune., 1907-08-01

Highest temperature yesterday e. degrees lowest So
,age q; average for corresponding dae or last year.
r. average for corresponding date of last ihrS'hTee
Iooa forecast :o-esy with possibly showers 70
night fair light wodS mostly south 70 s'uln-
west,
New-York tribune., 1907-08-01

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS. WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 12-
New-York tribune., 1907-08-01
DHres

NA1x OF-F-Tf-=-So 154 Nassau street
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West I5h street and No is I ~fs' .rss tSn
NEWARK BRANCH oFF1cE-Frsdertck " s''nn'r't
ts1csss Ne "a sF4 RR6s6 s5Iff' will find THE TRIBUNE
IB6BIT6dI4cs q THE TRiBUNE Dan.. rn.
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American express Nos and n,d aayms.sss
a2a' s6lSs sS sS 6 TS@Fi: So s Sf Fs Mali oF'1>
s spGLS5 i5don ofscs Of THE TRIBUNE eonvenasas
ss oat6s G aS6 Nd Ras scribe
john Wananiaker No - Rue des Petitas Ecu-.ss.
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For the convenience of TRIBUNE READERS aoroaa
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DON eussa.s Hotel IPpeT N.rSSSd ,,I,,, go,.,
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Fr. Station Hotel burfries station Hotel TuTn-
ttofe ciathanl Hotel De InI- AIoica.
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Hqsel Bru'sss Hotel Gran, s. ApsGla; sdsss
Ei.sI de Is9 FgqFggs fo. A9sFs W's.6seu -Four
sons Hotel Munich: Hotel Bellevue. Dresden; Palaces
is r1cef Ems: Park Hotel dusseldorf Hotel
t3d-Sonarque Atx-ls- ChapeIls: Hotel ksisert9l:
ote As Rns!e MuneS Hotel Kai,ehot BadNau
helm: Hotel. Nuremberg: Wurttenoersnof:
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enhof Rad-Wnlungen: Hotel Kaiserhof. Bad Wildun-
gen: Hotel MISUNDERSTANDING Dusseldorf: Hotel 60
rEqrope Hamburg Hotel ,sSnssn DsuSsne I1asI RnssIs
Kissingen: Hotel Bubal Bad Munster: Hotel K9sa.;
Ispsie Hotel Hotel Mnnss c1Itos
Hotel Berlin: Hotel Royal: Hanover; Hotel Bay-
rischerhof. cologne; Hotel de FEurope' Heaeiosss'
.rys-fsIa AND swITZERLAND-fiotel Bristol vienna:
Grand Hotel Hungara Buapess ltosL .,I v'r+nrs
Iausanns T,o aotf ,sI Base sa1oy and west End
Hotel Carlsbad: Palace Hotel Lucerne. Ho,ei
Tbunerhof Thun: Hotel Jungfraublek Inferlaken'
had. Hotel EIinssr. Marienbad: Hotel Furssenhot
Marienbad. Hotel Beau Site, Lausanne HOE, de =
over CARLSBAD Hotel Kroh. Carlsbad: Hotel Bristol
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANcEmHo;sl ,- ,. F1ess.os: :
Hotel GaIIia Cannes: Cd Hotel Villa d'Ests Ger
nobbio Como: Grand Hotel DAN Aix-ies-Bains;
FnI.ss,a Hfse Ese,l.or aa -sans otsi urins
Rome: Hotel Royal Rome: g. y Nsusssox 4AesesSs
New-York tribune., 1907-08-01
CEMETERIES
THE wOODLAWN CEMETERY

station. Webster and jerome Avenue troNys aho
hy carriage Lots sf25 I'd Telephone isJJ GraTnercy
for Book Of Views representative
Office 20 East 23t So York City
New-York tribune., 1907-08-01
Died.

Death notices appearing in The Ii<IS' NJ VIII ~
rs,ub.bed in The e-kIy Tribune without exrr4
charge.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-01

Forecast Tor spec1n Lorn1tffts-for or tlIt I'.SrIor
Columbia nna Maryland partly cloudy to day, possibly
showers to night: Friday fair variable winds
For Delaware New Jersey. Eastern pennsylvania ana
Eastern New York to-day. possibly showers to
night Friday light winds. mostly south 10 south
FSr New England today and Friday: light TO
Ir %e.tern NeN York. partly cloudy to-day; Friday
light winds
Western Pennsylvania partly cloudy to-day. pos
srsly local showers: Friday feir' hsht west "i'''
YocnI Official Record.-The following oftcal record
. ,hs Weather shows the changes IN the tom
-. ,or IN. las. in comparison
New-York tribune., 1907-08-01
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE sent by mail 70 any address. "A
or abroad and address changed as OFTEN
-. ssai-sI srhzcriptIors may given regular
as.r before leaving convenient. hand them
IN at THE TRIBUNE Of9ce.
SINGLE COPIES.
eT->n.v s cents WEEKLY FARMER, cents
0.TIy cents TRI-WEEhLY. 2 cents
New-York tribune., 1907-08-01
INDERTAkERS.

FRANK f. rAuPREIL co. 24t-3 West 23d Sc.
rapes Private public snbuiances Tel 12a Cneses
New-York tribune., 1907-08-01
SUNDAY,
DAILY.
Domestic Rates

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points United states ana Mexico o1si1s
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CS,1a ro-ro Rico Hawaii and tEe philippines ~irhocf
er-ra exnan,a for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1907-08-01
Canadian Rates.
p.,.s N Foreign Countries.
DAILY ONLY:

For rotpts in Europe al countries In the Uaiversal
- --tC, THE, TRIBUNE Will be mailed at ths fol-
New-York tribune., 1907-08-01

froIl
a,atrn for las. twenty-four noufs In comparison
pnt,b the corresponding date OF last year
New-York tribune., 1907-08-01

London July 31-Thc death is announced Of 10
seph Hatton novelist. playwright newspaper cor
respondent ana editor of The People
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-08-17
SLEEP AND DEATH
BOTH NATURAL OCCURRENCES
AND WITHOUT PAIN.
Reasoning Proves That There Can Be
No Consciousness at the Instant
Of Elther-Worklna Of
Natural Law.

The phenomenon called sleep may
be summed up in the following propo-
sitions, says a writer in the Cosmo-
politan:
Ffrst-Sieep is temporary death OF
the functions of the sensitive system,
due to exhaustion by fatigue.
Second-This death is temporary
because the vital system continues to
perform its functions during sleep and
restores the sensitive organs to their
normal condition.
For our purpose death may be con-
sidered under three heads, natural
death sudden death and death from
disease. Natural death is death from
old age. 1t differs from natural sleep
only in degree.
The gradual loss of sensibility by
the sensitive organs which precedes
sleep now takes place in the vital
system, and all the organs pass into
permanent sleep together. There can
be no pain preceding or at the mo-
ment of such a death, any more than
there is pain preceding and at the mo-
ment of passing into temporary sleep
Sudden death may be defined as
death due to a sudden injury from
without or within the body sufficient
to destroy at once all irritability OF
both sensitive and vital organs 1t
requires no argument to prove that
a person who is suddenly stricken
dead can suffer no pain. The ele-
ment of time must be present in or
der to suffer physical pain, and in
the sudden death of a person the ele-
ment of time is absent.
We come now to consider the third
and by far the most frequent form
of death, namely, death from disease.
AS soon as disease is established.
dying begins, which is but a more
rapid than natural ceasing of all sen
sibilities, accompanied with more or
less suffering, according to the cause
which produces it. This dying and
suffering. called disease, must termin-
ate either in so-called death, which is
insensibility to it, or in recovery,
which is the removal of the cause OF
it. But in any event the suffering has
been endured, no matter whether the
final termination is death or re-
covery.
No one is conscious of or can recall
the moment he passes from waking
into natural or temporary sleep. Nor
shall we, by a supreme agony" or in
any other way, be conscious Of pass
ing into permanent sleep.
Being born and dying are the two
most important physiological events
in the life history Of our bodies, and
we shall know no more about the lat
ter event at the time it occurs than
we did about the former
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-08-17
scAEms THAT DIDN'T WORK.
"cosIs Of Fire. Had No Effect on
Jack Jones.

Mrs. Fanny Crosby, the author Of
hymns, is still, though 81 years old,
In first rate health.
mot long ago" said a New York
clergyman, q visited Mrs. Crosby in
Bridgeport, and found her exceedingly
entertaining shant soon forget
some Of the youthful memories that
she recounted.
Our talk turned to the subject Of
children's quaint misunderstanding Of
Biblical metaphors and parallels, and
she told an amusing story on this
head
"she said that a little boy came
home one day from school in bad
humor, Another boy, Jack Jones, had
given him a thrashing, and he wanted
revenge.
Oh said his mother, don't think
of revenge, Willie. Be kind to Jack.
Heap Goals of fire on his head. Then
he will become your friend.
Willie thought he would try this
method. He did not see Jack Jones
till the next day at recess. Just as he
was buying a lemon pie for luncheon
Jack appeared and said:
Look here, licked you yesterday,
but didn't give you enough. Now I'm
going to lick you again
And he planted hard blow on VIII
lies little stomach.
Willie gasped and grunted, but in
stead of striking back he extended his
pie to Jones.
Here, he said in a kindly voice.
III give you this. l make you a pres
ent of it.
Jack Jones, IN glad amazement, fell
upon the pie greedily, and it had soon
disappeared.
Gosh, it was good, he said What
did you give it to me for?
Because you struck me-, said the
heaper Of Goals,
Instantly Jones hauled OFF and
struck him again.
Now, go and get another pie, he
said"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-08-17
Monster philippine Snakes.


In the Manila Times of May 16 ap-
pears the following callers at the
Paris building this morning enjoyed
the sight of a snake skin of NAM
moth proportions 1t was that of a
boa constructor shot 40 miles north
of Zamboanga by two American pros
pectors, Bell and Newman The skin
measures 30 feet, but Mr.. Wicker
sham, who brought the skin to Ma
nila, says when first killed the snake
measured so feet six inches.
"At the time it was shot the con-
strictor had just seized deer by the
nose and was choking off it's wind.
The constructor received a charge Of
buckshot full in the neck and fell
without a struggle. The wound Is
now represented by jagged hole in
the skin about three inches in diam
eter.
"Mr. Wickerham says he has seen
one constructor even larger, SO feet.
For the purpose of convincing the
skepticai that there are such mon
sters in these islands he has agreed
to place the skin on exhibition"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-08-17

MOE0 IN PREMIUMS ON TOBACCO to be awarded the 1st
MI1II day of the Fair which has been named THE Planters
WV Protective Association Day."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-08-17
Can You Walk stralnht2

Most men cannot walk in a straight
line with their eyes open, and none
ever lived that could do so with his
eyes shut. Try 1t. 1t is an aged say
ing that man follows his nose; and
there never was nose since Adam
that stood straight in front Of face,
All of us are afflicted with either sin
istrotorsion or dextrotorslon; that is,
in walking we veer either to the left
or to the right. 1t cannot be helped.
Set up two posts on the lawn, and
bet million that no man or woman
in the crowd can walk from one to
the other without anfractiosity, Lots
Of fun in it.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-08-17

A somewhat eccentric physician who
recently died would order patients to
take walks, say, daily, on the left side
of the street, returning by the other
side; another he would order to arise
each morning at a certain hour and
eat cheese with ginger beer; another
to take supper precisely at midnight,
and eat only apples; or he would in
struct the patient to put just so many
grains of salt on the egg he was to eat,
and part his hair in different way
each day. His object was to get the
mind OF the patient on something else
than symptoms and this scheme
worked well in many cases, especially
when the patient was suffering from
meIancholia
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-08-17
whooplns Cough Bacillus Found.

NFNSSPAAS SNNSf 0SS'ANS NHHAs
At a recent session Of the Medical
society of Vienna DR.. Heinrich AL
brecht, professor for pathological an
atomy and prosecutor of the Will
helmine hospital, stated that he had
succeeded in finding the cause of
whooping cough. 1t is identical with
the long-known influenza bacillus For
a long time it had been believed that
whooping cough was caused by a spe-
cific kind of bacteria, of which so
far not much was known. AS there
exists a growing tendency to treat all
infectious diseases by means of a
serum, much value was attached to
finding the cause of whooping cough
Prof. Albrecht has prepared a Sc
rum from the whooping cough (fnfiu-
enza) bacillus, which, injected into
rabbits, caused a severe Inflammation
OF the heart These experiments may
explain why influenza has such det-
rimental influence upon the human
heart
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-08-17
Truth.TellIno.

The test of civilization is its re-
gard for truth. Truth is nothing
more than honesty. The habit OF tell
ing the truth begets accuracy of state
ment, and the habit among a people
of hearing and expecting the truth
produces the truth. Honest men who
have no intent to deceive are called
truthful, but If they are lax and care
less, and have been habituated to
loose statements, and themselves
place no great value upon truth for
its own sake, they are pretty sure to
be inaccurate. and, therefore, mis-
trustworthy. FIR this reason. per
haps, Sir WalteV Scott declared that
the right education for a young man
was to learn to Esh and to tell the
truth.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-08-17
A Bunker Hill Gun.

Alonzo Smith of Skowhegan has an
old gun which was used in the battle
of Bunker Hill 131 years ago. Many
who fought on the American side on
that 18th day of June afterward came
to Maine to settle, among them Biley
Smith, a private in the Second New
Hampshire regiment. Mr. Smith, the
great grandfather of Alonzo Smith of
Skowhegan settled in Cornville in 1870
and his grave is in the orchard on a
farm near where his grandson, Clark
x, Smith, now lives. The musket
which Biley Smith carried at Bunker
Hill was among his effects brought
to Cornville, and on his death passed
into the hands of his son, David, and
was by him bequeathed to his grand
son, Sylvester Smith A few years
ago, when Sylvester left for the west,
he gave the famous old musket to
Alonzo Smith of Skowhegan, who now
treasures it as a family heirloom. One
remark made by Biley Smith, in relat.
ing his experiences at Bunker Hill.
has been handed down to his descend
ants to the effect that he felt some re-
pugnance at first in shooting at the
redcoats as they came up the slope,
but after the first few shots he couhl
as easily take aim at a British officer
as he could at a partridge The gun
Itself is in working order barring the
loss of the flint, and could be easily
reequipped for actual use.-Kennebec
Journal
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-08-17

The ancient Greeks had good
law
What was that?"
When a man divorced his wife he
could not marry younger woman" ="
well, where's the joker"
There is no joke. When one
thinks of our unspeakable steel kings
one feels far from facetious."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-08-17

Mrs, Yarley-"What an awfully
worried, anxious, despairng look
Mrs Goodsoul has.
Mrs. Chatter-Yes; I fancy she
must have stopped doing her own
work and taken to keeping a servant.
Exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-26

Jumper Suits of black and white and
brown and white check silk; straps finished
with fancy braid; kimona
;ss;s :e : s;i IS: $087
Suits of taffeta silk, in blue and black;
Elton jacket; collar and cuffs of fancy trim
ming; jacket lined with
s ed skirt. Were sz7.5o.3 l5.OU
Suits of fancy mixtures, in black and
white and brown and white checks and gray
plaids; Elton jacket or coat effects; full-plait-
cd skirts. Ranging in d q 7E
price from $32.5o to DlC./C
40 PER CENT DISCOUNT on Blue,
Black, Brown, Tan and Gray Elton Suits of
s :s:s'ss Panama in p9is s' f i'sn $3.50
$3.50 to...............
Suits of chiffon Panama in black or blue;
Elton jacket; short sleeves; collar and cuffs
finished with fancy braid;
full skirt, plated in clus- d p M
tiers; were $4,000. Spe- - I9.v
Clal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-26

White Lawn Waists; open back; front
trimmed with fine tucks and lace no.
yoke; short sleeve all sizes from VOL
"a to 40; worth Sf.68 Special. y
Womens Travelling Coats OF cravenette,
for sunshine or rain; semi-htting back, with
strap; colors tan, Oxford, C< 90
gray and olive; sizes "a to sDO.SC
40; were $I2.5o. Special.
Waists of ecru net. lined with silk; open
back front trimmed with tucks and bands OF
Cluny lace; short sleeves, O. no
trimmed to correspond all sDe1.SC
sizes; worth $500. Special.
Suits of fancy mixtures; Elton jacket or
Prince Chap coat tull-plait7 90 @ g
ed skirts; were SIS, $3.50, sDO.CC
$3.50 and 5000. Special.
Waist of Jap. silk, in white or black; open
front or back embroidered
or lace trimmed; all sizes; o. ~
were s29S and s34s. spe- DA.OS
Black Lawn Waists; open back; front
tucked in fine tucks to form no
yoke full-length sleeve; sizes "a SCC
to "A worth $1.68. Special. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-26
Gloves.

Ladies' 12-button Double-tipped
Silk Gloves, in white
ana and s s'sss; "rs %ass.. SIPS
Tor.
Ladies' Two-clasp Double-tipped
Silk Gloves, in TAM gray, --
mode, white and black, nc
''Kayser' make, for SOC and
Ladies' Two-clasp Double-tipped
Silk Gloves, in tan, o. M
gray, white and black, - Il"
Ladies' 18-button Silk Isle Gloves,
In gray, pearl, blue, n ~
pink, white and black. ..1y
Special. ...............
Ladies' Two-clasp Suede Isle
Gloves, in tan, mode, gray. o.
blue, green. purple, white sOyC
and black, for.
Ladies' Two-clasp Taffeta En-
Gloves, in black, for....... CON
Ladies' Two-clasp Lisle ~
Gloves, In tan. gray, mode, lyC
white and black, for. 500.
Ladies' Double-tipped Silk Gloves,
81, e. e: $sss ss ss:y s sss:s SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-26
n % !: 70 LANSBURGH & BRO.
The Most Desirable Suits and Shirt
Waists Cost But Little Here!

fact it garments
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-07-13
Who Knows?

H. w. Edgerton of the Chicago and
North Western Railway was in the
city. Monday. The gentleman was
very mysterious in his actions and
positively refused to be interviewed,
but the Tribune detective learned suf-
ficient from some questions that he
asked, that the proposed line which
the Boise Statesman has been steer
ing into the capital will miss 1t by
about 10 miles, the survey will doubt
less leave the mouth of Blacks creek
and follow slightly north-westerly
course, touching Caldwell. Mr.. Ed
gerton was very reticent and II any
body n the city got any information,
THAT person was Jess Gowen; they
were seen quite frequently together
and the fact that Gowen has raised
the price on some of his lots. leads
an outsider to believe that he is nex'
on this new railway deal. II there II
one.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-07-13
The Cemetery.

New interest Is being manifested
In regard to getting water for the
cemetery. Mr.. w. B. Jones has two
bids from two Caldwell firms for get
ting water to the grounds by means
of gasoline pumps. the firms agree
to put 200 gallons per minute
at some point In the enclosure for
sum not to exceed $1,000. The
Forward Club has expressed a will
lingness to assist and in fact have
taken steps TO cooperate with the city
council 1t is impossible for the city
to make more than one mill levy for
cemetery purposes and that would
raise only about $3.50, not enough to
accomplish the desired result. 1t
will be necessary for the citizens to
aid by subscriptions the remainder
1t is believed that $500 will put an
abundance of water on the grounds
and have a complete outfit, consist
ing of engine. pump. pipe and tank
The identifying Of the cemetery II
a debt that we owe to those WHIT
sleep In this, their last resting place
The Tribune has faith to believe tina
the citizens not only of Caldwell blu
of the surrounding country will re
spond literally TO this cause.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-07-13

station and examine the soil that is
now under preparation for the Camp
bell system. The could then realize
in a measure what it will require for
them to get paying returns from the
crops. Mr.. Nelson expects to have
nice display of the products of the
station at the Canyon County fair.
The Tribune will endeavor to furnish
our readers with the progress being
made from time to time at the sta
ton. The Tribune would suggest
that as many of the farmers as can
should visit the experimental station
for they will find Mr.. Nelson to be
courteous and pleasant gentleman
and willing to give up all the infor-
nation possible.