davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-03-14
THE DAIRYMAN.

ST just want to give the result OF an
inquiry made myself as to whether 1t
pays better to raise beef cattle or pays
better to raise dairy cattle. made an
investigation of this. | wrote letters to
the islands of Guernsey and Jersey. to
Denmark and Holland. where. as I I'M
derstand, the greatest dairy interests
Of the world are. to find out the actual
cash value Of agricultural lands In
those countries. From Guernsey and
Jersey got the answer that the aver
age cash value of agricultural lands
was $3.50 an acre, from Holland and
Denmark from 3400 to 5000 an acre.
All those lands are devoted to dairy
ing. and you win always fnd that the
highest priced agricultural lands In the
world are devoted to dairying and not
to the raising of beef. That tells the
story" said Judge Quarton Of lowe
before the national dairy convention.
Running the Separator.
Three points worthy of attention
when using the separator are specified
by Professor Oscar Err Of Kansas:
First speed Of the bowl has ar
influence on the cream. A change II
speed from one separation to anothei
changes the per cent of fat Of thu
cream.
Secend.-The temperature Of the mill
| Affects the cream. II the milk is warn
the cream will be thicker than II It 4
cold.
Third.-The amount separated pc
hour IL another factor. This Is espe
cially important. for II the milk is IN
evenly fed into the bowl the thickness
of the cream is vastly Influenced.
stsriiixsd Wash Water For Butter.
The Kansas experiment station cor
sidsrs It both practical and economics
to sterilize wash water for butter II
can be cooled and used Immediately
otherwise the practice il a useless e,
pense.
Process Butter.
The government inspection OF rem
waited butter last year showed a tot
production OF $4,000. 900 pounds of sue
butter, an increase Of 10 per cent ov'
the preceding year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-03-14
Mch TIA
And still They Come.

Ahu GUM AAAOS O~e
In a recent issue of the Tribune
the announcement was made that
Caldwell was now the distributing
point for the Moline and Information
al Implement Cos machinery, and
now comes another company that has
decided that this city Is the best To-
cation for distributing their goods.
The Racine Satterley Co., which is
one of the largest manufacturers OF
harness, buggies, wagons and piows
In the United States. have contracted
with the Caldwell Forwarding Co. to
act as their agents In distributing
their goods In Idaho. These matters
are but straws, indicating the way
the wind Is blowing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-03-14
COMPLETE REPORT
I FROM COMMITTEE

LII. Ormsby of Boise returned
from an extensive trip East during
which time he visited Washington,
New York and Boston. He was &C
companied on his trip by F. w. Good
Ing and DIR. j. M. Wilson, president
Ind vice-president respectively OF the
National Wool Growers Association,
Ind P. G.. Johnston of Blackfoot, VINO
ia a member of the executive commit
lee of the Idaho Wool Growers AS
Recitation. The object of the trip was
Tor the purpose of getting what Is
known as the 16 mile speed law
passed by congress.
Mr.. Ormsby, when seen yesterday
sby the Tribune reporter regarding
his trip, stated that the trip nao
proyed very satisfactory-muchm more
so than was at first anticipated, and
Int for the sickness of Mr.. Gooding,
\ would have been all that they could
have asked. The committee was IN
yited to the White House where they
met the President, who greeted them
cordially and stated to them that he
was in sympathy with the min getting
the 16-mile speed minimum bill thru
congress. Mr.. Ormsby stated that nc
felt quite sure that the measure
would pass both houses OF congress
and that it would become a law ne
fore adjournment. Regarding the
Burkett bill for the leasing OF th'
public lands, it was his opinion tina
there would be nothing done with 1
this session, for the reason that TN
author of the bill is of the opinion
that this is not an opportune time u
force it's passage, owing to the stron
opposition from all over the Wes'
Int that the measure will come up a
the next session of congress and
will be necessary to use the utmos
yigilence to prevent its passage.
Mr.. Ormsby stated that the CON
mittee we're under lasting obligation
to our senators and representativ
for many favors and for assistant
in getting their bill introduced an
favorably recommended by the con
mittee in whose hands it was refe
red. After completing his bushes
at the Capital, he visited Boston, ii
great wool market of the Unite
States for the purpose of learnlr
the conditions regarding the mark
for this years clip. He found tn
there was no more wool on hand no
than there was one year ago, but tn
there is feeling that prices Will
about 1919 lower than last yea
providing that the wool growers
not in too much hurry to disose
their clips. In talking to sever
large manufacturers he became CO
WINGED that the wool growers need
have any fear about getting fair prie
but it is up to them in a great met
ure. Mr.. Ormsby is OF the oplnl
that If the banks persue their lib
atty of making loans on the We
clip. there will be no doubt but tt
better prices will be realized than
now offered. In other words,
longer sales are put off, the better
price that will be realized. Buy
will be in the West early and 1t
hooves the wool growers to be
their guard and not get panic-stri
en- and let go of their clips at
price than can be obtained 80 d.
later.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-03-14
Battle Of the auIIoeks.

When the senior calves (gradss) were
sifted Of their trash, some real beau
ties stood before the judge. Here was
uncovered the champion Of the grades
and eventually the grand champion of
the show. This was the handsome
Grade Shorthorn calf Roam King,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-03-14
Dairy Byproducts.

The effect Of dairy byproducts on
the carcass il one of the most impor-
tant results Of feeding them to hogs. 1t
Is generally admitted that. while ex-
ceilent hams and bacon may be produc.
ed without dairy byproducts. the use Of
these byproducts will result In pork Of
q more nearly uniform high quality.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-03-14
OREGON SHORT LINE.
Change Of Time.

A dispatch from D. e. Buriey In
Salt Lake states that train No. 10S
running between Vale and Ontario
at 2 D. m. and arrives at Vale at
2.4O D. m. No. 104 returning will
leave Vale at p. m. and arrive at
Ontario at 4. 40 p. m.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-03-14


champion of the grades and grand cham
pion of the show at the late interna-
uonal1
shown by James Leask of Ontario. BE
Ia q son of Gloster's Choice. and his
dam was by Royal Banner. bull
which came to this side. He Ia grand
calf, with remarkable arch Of rib. q
finely finished front. light lower lines
and little waste as killer. and he ID
smoothly covered on back and ribs
The chief criticism lies in his tendency
toward softness of flesh.
As a type Of a Shorthorn show steer
with a weight Of l.090 pounds at about
thirteen months old. Roam King fills
high ideal. He is quite mature. al
though In the calf class. Breeders Ga
zette.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-03-14
Wanted.

A representative in this county by
a large real estate corporation. Spec
ial inducements to those who wish
to become financially interested.
The Real Estate Security Co.
Fort Dearborn Building. Chicago.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-03-14

Miss Nancy Baker, stenographer
n the Western National Bank. left
Wednesday for Paducah. being called
there by the illness of her father.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-03-14

LoST-glasses with hair pin and
chain attached. Return to Gem State
Rural.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-03-14
BLACKLEG.
Notes on q Destructive Disease and It's
Prevention.

Every stock owner who lives in q
district where blackleg occurs knows
that it is the young animals, especially
those between the ages of six and
eighteen months. which are most liza
BILE to become affected.
As to the class of cattle most fire.
quently affected by blackleg, the ma.
jority of reports agree that full blood
or high grade stock is more subject
to the disease than the common or low
grade range cattle.
The spring and the fall seem to be
the seasons most favorable for the de
velopment of blackleg, The disease is
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-03-14

Mrs. Dorothy lessen passed to the
great beyond at her home In this
city Wednesday at he age Of 50 years.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-03-14

The government inspection OF reno
waited butter last year showed tota
production Of $4,000. 600 pounds of suci
butter, an increase Of 10 per cent owe
the preceding year.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-23
r. Ear Country,

The complete novelette,, Tn Far Country" by Adeline Knapp. which opens the May number of Smiths Magazine, represents about the strong est wo~l; that this author has ever done. It tells Interestingly the love story Of an American girl who goes to the Philippines as a school-teacher, and gives incidentally a vitally inter- esting picture of the life of the Amer jeans. men and women. who go to our inSular possessions. The article in the same number, '''rhe Story of Dela- ware" is one which every woman should persuade her husband to read. It tells of state which fell into the power of a political boss and which finally shook itself free from the yoke. The article on Emma Flames, illus trated so profusely as T is with new photographs of the singer in various roles. will interest every one. The second O. the series of stories of a woman detective. Judith: Solver of Mysteries" which appears in this number. has a strong grip upon the reader from start to finish. To this number also Anne O'Hagan contrib
Arizona republican., 1908-04-23

AND WE THOUGHT WE HAD A
 NAVY. Our battleships are out of date,' Says Mir. Henry Reuterdahl; Our gunners never could shoot
 straight;
 We might as well have none at all Their armor is too light and low. Their turrets death traps only: Some day they'll all to fragments blow And leave us sad and lonely" And should they ever chance to meet Some real ships in battle, Why Henry says our poor old fleet Would run like frightened cattle. But say. Hen. what strange cause took
 hence
 That erstwhile Spanish nation? Was it the hand of Providence, Or was it gravitation? O Henry, go and soak your head. And then go buy a book Entitled "U. s. History" And OCT its glorious pages look. But even Henry Reuterdahl Would be entirely satisfied, And others just as critical, With milk and cream from the Val
 ley Pride.
 By the Valley Pride Poet
Arizona republican., 1908-04-23
THE TWO-THIRDs RULE.

The two-thirds rule governing the selection of candidates at Democrat ic national conventions is again un- der discussion. owing to the statement of the Johnson boomers that Bryan will seek to have it abrogated because otherwise he fears he may lose the nomination. The two-thirds rule. as the New York Tribune recalls, was put through by the slave states in order to defeat Van Buren for the presidential nomination in 1S44, and also to prevent the Northern majority from controlling the national conven- tions of the party The rule has sur vived the institution of slavery nearly half d century. and, notwithstanding the professed fears of Governor John sons friends. is not likely to be re-
 scinded this year. Complaints of the injustice of the rule are heard regular ly every four years, but conditions
 have never been ripe for its repeal and are not likely to be so long as the unit rule prevails in state delegations.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-23
PHoENIX. ARIZONA, APRIL 23, ls0
THE WORK OF CONGRESS.

The employers liability bill which became a full fledged law yesterday bv inc presidents signature is perhaps about all the legislation of all he es- naciaUv recommended. that he will se- cure at this session of congress whlch will adjourn probably within a month.
 His program was an ambitious one and no one can complain that it was not urged with sufficient vigor and fraouencv. It included the removal or inc dutv on wood pulp: an amend ,nent of the Sherman antitrust law SD as to permit railroad pooling; an authorization for the construction of four battleships: many other matters including an extension of the powers of the interstate commerce commits sion.
 The paucity of legislation to be en- acted was foreshadowed in a few re- marks bv Speaker Cannon on the Sat urday night before the the first mes sage of the president was transmitted but there was a supposition that the prasident might still exert a sufficient influence over congress to secure at least a considerable part of what he desired But the program of the speaker has been carried out in spite of a feeble effort at revolt said to have been inspired from the White House
 The desires of the president through out have been treated with an appar- emily studied neglect, which has been accounted for on the ground that the nrasident was so near the end of his term that congressman had little to hone for in the way of reward and lit tle 10 fear in the way of punishment That is. there was little patronage to be bestowed or withheld
 If. however. cOngressmen have been influenced by any such consideration if is not very creditable to them nor does it show that their estimate of the president was high one.
 There was some hope that a cur rencv reform measure or at least an emergency measure would be passed not only in deference to the wish Of the president who favored the Aldrieh bill. but also in response to a demand from the country. But the country appears to have grown confused as to it's needs and is only certain that nope of the measures so far advanced will meet them. The legislation on this subject will therefore likely take the form of the appointment of commis- sion 10 ascertain what kind of legisla- ton. if any. is needed at this time or is likely to be needed in the early fu- 1ure.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-23
TRINITY PARISH, NOT
 TRINITY MISSION
The Phoenix Episcopal Church Throws of Its Mission" Robes to Become an Elective Body.

The annual Easter Monday meeting of the congregation of Trinity Episco- ] pal church Monday night was an us usual one. for it marked the establish
 ment of the first Episcopal parish in ! Arizona, with the sanction of the | Bishop Heretofore there have been only missionary churches in Arizona, though there are two or three parishes
 in New Mexico. 4 necessary condi- tion for establishing a parish is the ability of the church to carry it's own financial burdens; that is, be self-sup- porting. Trinity church has really been in that condition for sometime, but has never before taken the other steps necessary to make it a parish
 Under the parish organization the
 bishop appoints both the vestry and
 the rector. while under the parish or
 ganization the church has what might be called "a democratic form of gov 1 ernment," selecting its own vestrymen and its rector. This was not a fea- ture the local church sought specially to secure, for it was well satisfied un- der the former administration, else
 would it have taken earlier action. In proof of its harmony it may be said
 that the elections were quite formal and perfunctOry and pr Atwood was chosen promptly to continue his ser vice as rector. while the vestry was changed only by the adding of one member. The present vestry $ Chas.
 A. Van der Veer warden and treasur- CT; N. A. Morford. junior warden: E. J. Bennitt, secretary; Edward Kent. !
 Ancil Martin. Chapin Hall and J. K. Wheat
 other business of the meeting was
 the receiving of reports from the Wo- mans Auxiliary, Woman's Guild. Young Woman's Guild, Altar Guild. Sunday School, etc.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-23

It may be expected that the presnt conditions of moisture will lend fresh vigor to the prohibitioaists' efforts to make the county dry
Arizona republican., 1908-04-23

We acknowledge the receipt of q brochure. Death in the Kiss a treatise on Innocent Infection" published by the Broadway Publishing company, of New York. k.-price twenty five cents. The name of the author a New York phy- sician is withheld All we have to say about it is that. the crusaders against the kiss will have to find something more terrifying than death in il. if they eyer succeed in abolishing or even abating it.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-23

In this connection it is timely to an nounce that there has been received from the ladies of a Detroit church.
 donation valued at several hundred dollars. for St. Luke's Home, sani- tarium near Phoenix. under the di- rection of pr. Atwood and the local church authorities. The donation consists of blankets. Sheets, pillow cases bath towels. table crockery and a lot of useful furnishings for the home all of which was sent prepaid to Phoenix. It is a most timely gift and one that is appreciateds beyond expression The Home is especially grateful to one Detroit lady who made liberal donation last summer and who has since then taken the initia- tive in securing this fine donation.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-23

The members of the DOuma seem to be gradually learning the ropes. They have just voted to increase their pay.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-23

MT: Bryan rises to remark, says the Providence Journal. that the Presi- dents enthusiasm for reform has not proved contagious in the cabinet, except in the case of the Secretary of War: and he suspects that even MT. Taft has contracted nothing more se- rious than varioloid. The Nebraska humorist has a certain talent for the pungent expression of fifty-cents- On-the- dollar truths.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-23

It would seem as though il would almost pay the Gould family io retain a good firm of divorce lawyers by the year
Arizona republican., 1908-04-23

body. and if you have not yet found it you should employ grapho- phycho- logy. which sounds like a technical term in electricity. but is really only lifting up the ego until all men re spect it." The reader who cannot grasp the idea contained in that phrase might as well beat it for the tall timber. for the New Thought is not for him.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-23
THE WINNING CRIMSON.
They Led the Naval Academy Rowers
 by Half a Length.

Annapolis April 22-By less than half the length of their shell today the naval academy crew lost to Harvard's eight pared crew. one of the most in teresting and spectacular races ever rowed over the two mile course on Severn river. The time of Harvard was ten minutes and thirty seconds; the navy. ten minutes and thirty-two seconds. The record for the course is about a minute faster than this.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-23

utes a splendid paper on Some Prob lems of the Working woman;' and Mrs John Van Worst is represented in the third of her charming Letters from an American Girl Abroad" There is an important article on the training of the voice by Florence Augustine, and a collection of splendid short stor- les by such writers as Holman F. Day. Helen Palmer. Charles Garvice and Charles Batten Loomis.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-23
NEW THOUGHT POSSIBILITIES.

NEW THOUGHT POSSIBILITIES.
 Obtaining what you want in this world simply by attracting it mentally as a magnet attracts the needle of the compass is the basis of the cult called New Thought, which is now being taught in New York at $1 a lesson by d lady who has just estab-
 lshed what she calls the New Thought College. The sign We Talk Abundance Here" is conspieuously posted in the lecture room. and it is no idle boast. The cult has a batter of its own that is rather confusing to the lay mind until it is carefully ex- plained by the head of the college. For instance, happiness is not attract
 ed by striving. but by sitting back and waiting for Time to bring it. There is particular sphere for every
Arizona republican., 1908-04-23

The weather forecast described last sights precipitation as a local shower. Manifestly so. If it had been a gen. eral rain there would not have been so much wetness in one locality.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-01-23

now declaring that 1t shall not do
such business thereby rendering 1t In
solvent, and taking from the people
along its line the use of railway for
state business, unless the company
will surrender under coercion rights
given 1t by the national constitution
and valid enactments of congress.
This court recognizes the rule that
presumptively all legislation is valid.
But It is only presumption, and In no
sense conclusive. This court recog-
nizes that all doubts should be solved
in favor Of upholding legislation. But
there are no doubts In this case.
This court recognizes that the sec
rotary of state will be enjoined from
doing that which he is commanded to
do by state legislation. But 1t is also
we'll known that If this court. is in
error there can be reversal by the
supreme court within less than year
of time.
There is but single question pre-
sented. The complainant asserts rights
under the national constitution and
laws enacted by congress. The de-
PENDANT asserts rights under an act
of the Missouri legislature, and insists
that there is no conflict.
This court holds that there is a
conflict. And there being a conflict,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-01-23
Bryan Did Not Say II.

Washington, Jan. 20,-Willis ]. Alb
bolt, of the Bryan Publicity bureau in
this city, Sunday night denied the pub
Iished statement that he had received
q letter from Mr.. Bryan to the effect
that he would stand aside should 1t de-
velop that one-third of the delegates
to the Denver convention opposed his
nomination. Il have never received a
letter from Bryan making the state
ments attributed to him in this inter
view" Mr.. Abbott declared, "and ]
have not heard from him on political
matters for at least three weeks"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-01-23
HoeU Is Your Bloodi


II you lack strength, are nervous, have
no appetite, don't sleep well. get tired
easily your blood Is In bad condition.
You cannot be strong without pure, rich
blood. Hoods sarsaparilla makes good,
rich blood and keeps II good.
DvOpopeIa :" For six months my sys.
tenn was out Of order with dyspepsia and
impure blood. Spent lots Of money In vain.
but Hoods SarsaparillR cured me-" Jos. 8,
ZAUBA. Genoa. Neb.
Mad No Appetite 81 was troubled
with dyspepsia and had no appetite. bad
. faint feeling after eating. My constitution
was all run down, but Hood 3 Sarsaparilla has
fully relieved me-" FLORENCE STowE,
Sniderville. Wisconsin.
W0akn0ss-"l bless the day heard OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla. as 1t cured me oil. extreme
weakness after grip. built my husband up
after pneumonia and cured eczema ana
blood poisoning In our children" MRS. N.
A. DELwoRTH, Box 4. Embreeville. Pa.
Hoods Sarsaparilla Is sold everywhere.
In the usual liquid, or in tablet form called
Sarsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar. Pre-
pared only by c. I. Hood Co., Lowell. Mass