davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1907-04-27
MEIBY.


i 4, / p = f.
B. Iverson transacted business in Tay-
lor last week.
Miss Elida Boe made short visit at
G. Moffat's the first of the week.
The increase of mail is an evidence of
the increase Of population in this locality.
w. Pelton returned last week from a
several days business stay in Dickinson.
Chester Muffet Of Richardton is NOV
ing to his ranch, known as the old Rob
ison ranch.
Ben Iverson, Larson & Co. will soon
bepperating their steam pillow in this
neighborhood. 0 - 8
Miss Anna Bang left this week for
Minneapolis. and her many friends wish
hera pleasant trip. @
There was quite serious runaway
four miles north of Rock Springs last
week but fortunately no person was hurt
August Trady recently arrived from
homestead five miles south Of this place
StensW Williams had a runaway last FIJI.
day. The buggy was smashed and the
team, as reported at this Office, is not Il
be found. s's.# ,ssfs ss=s ss IS.
The Messrs. Shield from Sacred Heart
Mimi. arrived last week and have moved
to their homesteads seven miles north.
west of this place.
Andrew Hangen and Mrs. Wing from
MsAnesota and Nels Hangen from Mino,
were among the landseekers here las,
week. They were accompanied by rep
resentatives Of the Spring Valley Land
Go. A
Albert Schulberg. new settler in the
Norman settlement six miles west oI
here, is having a severe attack Of pneu
monia. Dr.: Hennings from Taylor was
out last week. ,1 ;
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1907-04-27
The Kiideer Mountains.

Round thy rock bound head. Oh Kildeer,
Winters blizzards rage and roar,
As the dusky Indian warriors
Ragged and fought in days of yore.
All is peaceful now and quiet,
No more rolls the Indian drum;
And the warrior, too, has vanished.
Towards the setting of the sun.
Indian lover, Indian maiden.
Ye who roam these Wales no more,
Come to me and softly whisper
ALI your mystic Indian lore.
Toll me how ye tracked the red deer
Ger the mountain, thro' the glade,
And from yucca's tough, green fiber
All your lovely baskets made.
Tell me how ye wove your wampum,
Made the figures all so true,
Telling all your tribes own history,
All her loves and battles too.
Tell me, did ye dance by moonlight,
Round the dresry medic n hole,
Practicing your incantations
To appeaee the spirits bold7
Warrior, maiden, all have vanished,
And the valleys peaceful lie,
Bathed in sunsets golden glory
And the rose tints Of the sky.
On the lone shack of the settler
Falls the suns departing ray,
In blessed benediction
To the passing of the day.
L. A. N.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1907-04-27

APRIL ~ ksximnl 1Linimum
] ! !
26 4lss; 3ss Is M 2 ii u
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1907-04-27
DICKINSON coUNTY,

handled by Engineers Wynn and Walt
ers. have been put on the second district,
with N. E. Luther and N. p. Nelson as
engineers. Other new engines are ex-
pected on this division in a few days.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-28
Forming n wind Break.

A grove should have forest cOndi-
lions. BY this Is meant that the leaves
falling should remain and form a leaf
mold which will act as a fertilizer and
hold moisture during severe winter
weather. To accomplish this to GER
tain extent low growing trees and
shrubbery may be planted among the
trees, and near the outside some ever
greens, such as red cedars or the white
spruce. These will break the force of
the high winds and leave at least part
Of the leaves upon the ground.
To sum up the different varieties that
may be grown with success on our prai-
RE soil, l will mention the black wal
nut, butternut, white ash, elm, bass
wood or linden, shellbark hickory, bur
oak. box elder. wild black cherry, white
birch (inclusive Of the European and
cut leaved varieties), also the catalpa,
cottonwood and willow.-I. w. Hoff-
man.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-28
Care of the Filter.

The water filter must have an oc-
casional cleansing. and one of the best
preparations Is solution of perman-
ganate of potassium. Dip small
brush In the solution and go over every
atom Of the surface after washing with
hot soapsuds and thoroughly rinsing.
Should some small amount Of the solu-
ton remain after several rinslngs, 1t is
not Injurious. A cheap filter can be
made from large new flower pot
thoroughly cleaned, with the hole in
the bottom covered with a piece of
clean, new sponge held down by layer
OF coarsely powdered charcoal covered
with a layer of clean sand with top
layer of coarse gravel stones. This
viii filter the water as successfully as
an expensive apparatus.
Line a pieplate with good crust and
half fill with ripe, stoned cherries,
sprinkle over one cup sugar. a little
-four and a few bits of butter; then fill
In more cherries and sugar and put
strips of the pastry on top. Bake In a
hot oven
Lemons will keep longer II placed In
covered glass jars. BY some 1t Is said
they Will keep longer II the jars are
filled with water. II wrapped In tissue
paper and placed in bran they will last
many weeks during hot weather.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-28

Another method of cheapenlng the
expenses is to use pure breeds and pro-
vide abundant pasturage. Poor pastures
make poor stock, no matter how careful
the breeder may be. 1t will not do to
endeavor to bring the stock or herd up
by breeding unless all the conditions
are favorable. The razor-back hog Is
the result Of poor feeding and though
man compelled the animal to resort TO
scanty heritage, nature fitted him for
the purpose by gradually changing his
form, thus adapting him to the sur
roundings. We thus know that ell
mate, soil and the growth indigenous
taken into account, and in the breeding
of live stock farmers should consider
well as to what may be needed before
making the effort.
The large mutton breeds Of sheep
now weigh twice as much as the or
binary common kinds, but in securing
size the sheep have been fed on rich
pastures, where everything favorable
for Improvement has been in their IA
vor, and they have never refrigerated
during single period, but progressed
without difficulty. Hence, IL the large
breeds are to be the agents for improv-
ing the common flock. the farmer must
take a look over the feeding grounds.
The Berkshire hog would starve If COM
PEELED to compete with the land pike
variety. 1t could not exist under the
same conditions, for 1t has been bred
away from that sphere, and it Is Of no
use unless adapted to the place which
Is to be its habitation. The native cow
can exist where the pure-bred animal
might starve, but this is because she Is
not required by nature to convert a
large quantity of food into milk. Scan
ty heritage has dwarfed her milking
qualities, and this has been handed
down from ancestry, but scanty herb
age will not do. The change is up
ward, and the conditions must be
changed to suit the demands Of the
animal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-28
ChriafIike Lying.

We should seek to be like Christ in
Fills wonderful optimism. If we find
ourselves turning every sight and
sound OF earth into sadness, we shonld
take ourselves resolutely in hand. We
are living wastefully, slnfully, whjlc
we submit to such moods, and we
should set ourselves to kark to change
the miserable trend and habit into
something more beautiful and whola-
some. Part of the work of Christ in
us Is to transform us into songful,
cheerful, rejoicing Christians. st. Paul
learned during his long life, in whatso-
ever state he was, therein to be con-
tent. He carried the secret of conten,
in his own heart, so that he was moi
dependent on this worlds weather fol-
the temperature of his inner life.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-28

A little lime Is an excellent thing to
put In the hogs drinking water.
Profit depends as much ON the cost
Of production as on tho selling price.
The good, square walk as a gait for
a farm horse Is the most valuable Of
any.
The rotation of crops does not call
for more blowing. but less, and more
stirring of the soil.
1t Is the surplus or increase OF price
above the cost of production that adds
to the prosperity Of the people.
The difference between a good and
inferior care taker is everything In the
matter OF success or failure In cattle
feeding.
In nearly all cases the offspring of
immature, undeveloped animals is In.
ferior to that OF mature and full grown
parents.
Where the pungent smell of am,
monia Is noticed as escaping from the
manure 1t may be taken as an indica
ton of loss.
In one respect the stories we hear
about the creamery trust and the grain
growers combine, are like most OF the
bad stories we hear about our negh
bors. they are not tr-.A
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-28

How they store sweet Potatoes.
The New Jersey sweet potato house
IL stone building. say 16x1S feet ON
the inside, with walls 10 feet high and
a good roof. The building Is half I'M
derground and the earth Is banked up
around It There Is passageway
through the center. and the bins for
the sweet potatoes are 9 to 8 feet
square and to 10 feet deep. There is
a door on the south side. with window
above. and stove is placed inside the
building for use when required. The
walls are plastered, and the underside
Of the roof is also covered with lath
and plaster, and the place is thoroughly
weatherproof. A house of this kind
will afford storage room for 5000 or
uore bushels
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-28
GAME LAW CURBs HUNTERS.
Indian Territory Has Never Before
Put Restrictions on Shooting.

Indian Territory Has Never Before
Put Restrictions on Shooting.
Indian and white man, pot hunter
and sportsman, will this year feel for
the first time the hand of the game law
In Indian Territory, says the New York
Herald. No longer will one be allowed
to shoot and kill game whenever and
wherever he finds it, regardless Of sea-
son and without law.
Indian Territory has never had a
81 me law. All that has covered that
subject is the general law, which pro-
hibits the killing of game for sale.
hunter is not allowed to kill game for
market and to attempt to sell 1t in or
out Of the territory has meant confis-
cation. nothing more. This year 1t
viii be different. The game laws of
Oklahoma will become effective as soon
as the constitution Is adopted. The
enabling act extends the laws of Okla
event of Statehood and these laws
stand until they are amended or re-
pealed. The game law of Oklahoma
is good one when well enforced.
Under the Oklahoma law the quail
| season opens Oct. 10. and closes Feb.
l. Quail shooting is the chief sport
in Indian Territory. although there Is
| plenty of larger game In some sections.
| In the past sportsmen began to shoot
| quail before the birds were more than
half grown, and kept 1t, up until
spring. Quail have also been caught
in large numbers and shipped out alive
in crates.
Last year the Indian agent, working
through the Indian police, succeeded In
breaking up the shipments of live
quail. Hundreds of these birds were
confiscated at railway depots and
turned loose. The Indian agent also
obtained general order from express
companies to their agents not TO ac-
cept for shipment any consignments Of
game.
This stopped large depredations upon
the quail last season, and that fact,
followed by a favorable season this
year, has made quail plentiful all over
the territory, and bird shooting will
be better this fall than 1t has been for
many years. This Is especially true
In the Usage Nation and through the
Arkansas river valley.
AS soon as statehood comes the gov
ernOr will have to appoint game war
deiIs in each county. The Indian will
be the hardest to teach the observance
of this law. For hundreds of years
the indian has killed game when he
wanted 1t, and he never heard Of any
law to prohibit 1t. The right to kill
game with him is the same as the right
to breathe air and drink water.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-28
TOMATO BLIGHT.
Results Of Exhaustive Research al
Washington State College.

n0SuV8 Ou GNUdusUNo Nos0atSU a.
Washington State College.
A great many remedies for tomato
blight have been suggested by tomato
growers, but most Of these have proved
to be unsuccessful. A couple Of years
ago the State college experiment sta
ton experimental quite extensively
with tomato blight at Charleston, Free
man, Pullman, Wenatchee and North
Yakima. We found that tomates
VIII CHI were grown in the shade did not
blight as badly as those which were
grown in the sunlight, but usually,
there was about twenty-five per cent Of
Eight, even in the shaded plants
Shading tomato plants can therefore
hardly be considered remedy for the
blight.
Some growers at North Yakima have
gotten fairly good results by planting
the seeds rather thickly in the rows
and afterwards thinning out, instead o.
planting the seeds in the hotbed, and
transplanting to the field. Various
methods of irrigation and cultivation
have been investigated, but no satisfac
tory results have been obtained. Sew
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-28
Proliac Hen.

Professor Gowell, of the Geological
Research Laboratory of Maine Univer-
sity, has been breeding White Wyan-
dottes for the past year, with the view
OF increasing their laying capacity.
He has the record In this respect He
claims that he has one hen which laid
252 eggs In one year. In the month Of
May she laid an egg on every day but
one, and in thlrty-three days laid
thirty-four eggs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-28

The last ten years has been the gold
en- age of American agriculture. More
advance has been made than in any
twenty or thirty years in the nations
history. Land has increased enormous
" In value since 1896, and Is destined
to 20 higher In the farming sections
Prices for products have been good all
the time and are better now than ever.
If the Importance of agriculture and
the farmer increases at the same rate
In the future-and 1t Is sure to do So
the agricultural life will be considered
the ideal one, and to own a good farm
the very acme Of fellcity.-New Haven
Leader.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-28
DIPPING OF SHEEP.
Formula for Killing Lice and Mango
Successfully.


Successfully.
In response to numerous inquiries,
the State College department of yeter.
mary science has prepared the follow.
ing formula for the making of sheer
dip. From several regions of the
Northwest, word has been sent of the
existence of mango and other infectious
maladies among the sheep. which it is
hoped to eradicate by properly dipping
the sheep.
Use twenty four pounds flowers Of
sulphur; eight pounds unslaked lime;
one hundred gallons OF water. Place
the unslaked lime in mortar box, OF
suitable vessel, adding enough water to
slake the lime and form lime paste,
or putty" Sift into this lime paste
the flowers Of sulphur, and stir the
mixture we'll. Be sure to weigh both
the lime and the sulphur. Do not
trust to measuring them in a bucket,
or to guessing at the weight. Place the
sulphur and lime paste in kettle; or
boiler, with about twenty five to thirty
gallons Of boiling water. Boil the mix
ture fer two hours at least, stirring the
mixture and sediment. The boiling
should be continued until the sulphur
disappears, or almost disappears from
the surface, at which time the solution
will be a chocolate, or liver color
The longer the solution boils, the more
sulphur is dissolved, and the less caus.
tic the ooze becomes.
Pour the mixture and sediment into
large tub, or barrel, and allow 1t am
pie time (from two to three hours, and
more, if necessary to settle. Draining
off the liquid is great advantage over
dipping it out, in that less commotion
occurs in the liquid, and Therefore it re-
mains freer from sediment. Add
enough warm water to make one hun
bred gallons. Under no circumstances
use the sediment for dipping purposes
| In order to attain success in the
treatment of mange by dipping, care
and sureness of method must be observ.
ed. Animals that have been exposed
should be dipped, as we'll as those that
show distinct evidence Of the disease.
After the elapse of two weeks following
the first dipping, the animals should
be subjected to second dipping, in or.
der that parasites that may have sur
vived the first treatment, or that may
have gotten on the animals from corrals
or elsewhere, may be destroyed. Tn.
liquid at the time of dipping should
have temperature of l02 to liz de
gress Farenheit. Each animal should
be kept in the dip for two minutes
and in unusually bad cases Of mang'
the sheep should be hand rubbed, ant
kept in the dip for four minutes.
The treatment just outlined applie
to mango or scab. II, however, yo'
desire dip for lice, make solution o
crude tobacco leaves and water, used il
the ratio of three pounds of tobacco t.
ten gallons of water. Boil the Tobacco
until its properties have been thorough
ly taken up by the water, and then diI
the sheep the same as prescribed TO
mango. F. B. Hadley,
Instructor in Obstetrics.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-28

enty different varieties Of tomatoel
have been tested in our own experiment
station, and all have blighted more OF
less. Unfortunately, Sparks Earliana,
one of the favorite varieties for early
tomatoes, is one of the worst to blight.
We have found that the Dwarf Cham.
pion is less susceptible to blight thar
any Of the varieties we have tried. Al
Charleston, it was the general opinion
of the growers that the blight was due
to hot wind which blows up the Snake
river valley about the first of July.
However, in our experimentation there.
we discovered that seventy-five per cent
OF the blighting occurred before the hot
winds came,
A peculiar phase OF the situation re.
garding tomato blight is that it occurs
only in the Northwest. Although ii
has b. en- investigated by our station
staff for the past ten years, we have
failed to discover a remedy, or the
cause, although it seems probable that
it is due to the attacks OF fungi, or a
bacterial disease. Blighted plants may
be recognized by the leaflets beginning
to curl and turn over. Next the plants
cease to grow, and gradually turn yell
low. An examination of the roots oil
diseased plants shows that the interior
of each root is blackened. Insects
have nothing to do with the blight, &c
far as this station has been able to dis.
cover. Indeed, tomato blight is one oil
the puzzles which thus far has not been
solved by Investigations, and is a seri.
GUS menace to tomato growing in the
Pacific Northwest.
R. Kent Beattie,
| Botanist.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-28

In not always easily answered. A per-
son walking in the forest or in dense
fog. may easily mistake backward for
forward, and move in the direction OF
the point whence he started, rather
than in the opposite direction. The
same difficulty often presents itself In
the moral and spiritual life. There
may be tiUes when it will be exceed
ingly difficult to say which way is for
ward. But we may be helped by re-
Numbering that nearer to Christ is al
WAYS forward, and that the Office Of
the Spirit is to afford illumination In
lust such circumstances.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-28
The work of the Spirit.

The great work Of the Holy Spirit
what Is itf To make Christ present
with us. Look at the disciples; they
loved Him, but they were under the
power Of the flesh. The rule of the
flesh had not been broken, and Christ
could not get a Judgment in their
hearts; but He said, the Holy Spirit
will come, and l will come again to
you Tin the Spirit) and the Father
and l will take up Our abode with
you. The Spirits great work Is re-
vealing God and Christ In our very
hearts.-Andrew Murray.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-28
short Suggestions.

Egg spoons that are stained should be
rubbed with damp salt before polish
ing.
Place tea grounds around the roots
of ferns and be rewarded with a rich
growth OF leaves. Frequently change
the leaves.
If canned pears have fat taste, and
most pears do. they will be improved
by adding stick cinnamon to them
while cooking.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-28
Recognising Values.

No one would ever yield to sins In
ducements unless first deceived as to
the outcome. 1t takes will power,
strengthened through prayer, to recog-
nize values. We know real values IN
the abstract; and whenever we apply
that knowledge we find that we are
better off for doing so we are tempted
t. believe that sins false value has
something in it worth while, that 1t
has even a temporary enjoyment worth
INDUCING; let us remember that the
whole argument Is lie, proved such
by all our past experience There Is
no Joy so keen, so deep, so lasting, as
that of clean, right living. There are
times when we must summon all our
manhod to remember this; but we
know 1t Is true. God alone can help
US to live up to our knowledge.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-28
The Avocado.

Interest in the avocado as a salad
fruit continues to Increase. The mar
ket demand Is SO strong In eastern cit
les during late autumn and winter that
south Florida growers are enlarging
their paintings OF the late ripening
sorts of the West Indian type, such
as the Trap. in the expectation that
their culture will prove highly profita-
ble-Bureau of Plant Industry.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-28

evenly as possible
at about one half
to three inches
above the chime Of
the barrel. A cor
rugated paper cap
or excelsior cush-
ion should be
placed on, the
head laid and the
press applied. The
figure shows the
barrel with the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-28

Everybody's kickln',.

Everybody's kickin',
Kickin' bout the heat;
Kickin' bout the prices
We pay for things to eat;
Kickin' bout the railroads
An the government;
Kickin' bout the taxes
And the way they're spent;
Kickin' bout the autos
And the pace they set;
Kickin' bout the grafters
An the pull they get.
Old mule looks detected,
Says in tones demure,
"When it comes to kickin'
I'm an amachoor J"
Washington Star.