davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-01-04
To Ranchers and Dairymen.

We wish to call the attention of
: all our readers. but especially those
interested in ranching, dairying and
Kindred pursuits, to the annual meet
ing OF the State Dairy Association
and the Canyon County Farmers In
stitute. which will be held In Cald-
well on Wednesday, Thursday. Fri
day. and Saturday of next week (Jan.
9Th to a11th, inclusive).
Both the Interurban and o. s. L.
have made special rates for the oc-
casion and as It Is the duilest season
Of the year for the rancher. there is
no reason why he should not attend
these meetings.
The greatest authorities In the
West on all the different branches OF
ranching and dairy-farming will be
present. Men who have made these
branches the study OF q lifetime will
be there to give you the advantage
of their knowledge. These meetings
are absolutely free and he will be a
wise man who does not learn some
thing from them.
Come. and bring a notebook. You
may learn Something that you will
want on paper
Come, and bring your wife. She
3 Ia probably as much interested In
the dairy as you are.
Come. on the cars or In the wagon
IL you can. Walk IL you must. but
COME.
You'll never regret II.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-01-04

Short addresses by prominent insti-
tute workers.
Solo. by Mr.. ]. G. Turner.
Reception to visitors by citizens OF
Caldwell
Light refreshments and general So
cial time.
Saturday.
1000 a. m. "The Horse for the
Farm, Prof. French.
Discussion.
"The Family Fruit Garden, =
Charles Parsons, Horticultural In
spector, Dist. 4.
1.-THE Commercial Orchard, w.
A. George, Pleasant Ridge.
Discussion.
Saturday, 80 p. m.
production of Comb Honey. -
F. A. Powers, Parma.
Miscellaneous.
Poultry will be judged by j. II.
Graybill, a breeder of wide exper-
fence and knowledge.
Prizes for horses will be awarded
by Professor French.
Fruits and farm products by q
committee to be selected.
Dairy products will probably be
scored by Prof Fransdon.
Program Is subject to change te
Accommodate those taking part.
Business men of Caldwell have Of
fered numerous prizes for Dairy Farm
products, Poultry, Honey and Fruits
The Commercial Creamery Com
pany of Boise has offered a cash priz'
of $40 for butter exhibits.
The prizes apepar on the premium
list which Is now out.
i Premium List for State Dairy AssO
citation and the Canyon County
Farmers Institute.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-01-04

Far,,ers' Institute Section.
Best Colt. draft class. foaa OF spring
1907; first prize. $3.50 cash; Sec
ond prize. $3.50 cash; BY D. G.
Ruby, Importer OF Draft Horses.
and Idaho implement Company,
Farm implement dealers.
Best Breeding Pen of Poultry. any
breed; first prize. Good Rocker, by
Jones Furniture Co.. yFurniturs
dealer.
Second prize. Two Years aubscrip-
ton to the Caldwell News. by
Caldwell News Printing Co.
Best Pair Poultry. any breed. first
prize, Nice silk NasuinGtDr. by
oskes Bros, Dry Goods:
Second prize Two years Subscrip-
ton to Gem State Rural, by The
Caxton Printers, Job Printing.
Best Pair Turkeys. any breed. flrst
prize, Two Dollars in merchandise
by T. K. Little, Dry Goods.
Best Pair Geese. any breed, prize
No. Savory Rooster. by Boyes- q
Beck Hardware Co.
Rest Loaf Light Bread, baked from
Best Best Flour" first prize Sack
Of BEST Best Flour" by The fm-
perial Roller Mills;
Second prize. Two years Subscrip-
ton to The Caldwell Tribune. by
The Caldwell Tribune Printing Co.
Best Loaf Light Bread. baked from
Full Cream Flour" first prize,
Sack Of Full Cream Flour" by
The Imperial Roller Mills, Cald-
we'll Mfilerss
Second prize. One year Subscrip-
ton to Ths Caldwell, Tribune. by
The Caldwell Tribune Printing Co.
Bestf Loaf Light Bread, prize One
Sack Patentee Flour, by Doan &
Hay Co.. Hardware and Grocery
dealers.
Best Loaf Graham Bread. prize, 25rb
Sack Logan Graham Flour, by
Doan q Hay Co., Hardware and
Grocery dealers.
Best Packed Box Commercial Apples.
first prize, One Year Subscription
H. ...a. n
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-01-04
Gods in his heaven,

GOuS In MS heaven,
Airs right with the world"
We have with us, II Is true, the
Thaw trial, the Meyer. Haywood, and
Pettibone case, the timber-land steafs
the financial stringency, and me APP.
peal to Reason, but these ere but
trifiing ills: just enough to let us
know we are sun In sinful world
and that the milleneum has not yet
arrived. Think what we have on the
other side of the ledger-eighty mil
lions of the finest race In the world
the finest piece of real estate ON the
whole round globe, the greatest
amount OF money per capita. we have
fought Ave wars and never been beat.
en- and We have the highest education
al standard In the world.
The country Is NOT going to the
dogs. 1t was never more prosperous
and It depends on us to keep II so
Don't be a knocker-boost, Read
the quotation at the head of this-it's
true. wing no reason TO expect
anything else the Tribune extends
to each and everyone It's best wishes
for happy and prosperous new year
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-01-04
Oberammergau, Bavaria, should in
spire desire for all to see 1t.


nj uic EFcspypSE1"u ChurCh'
8. s., 1890, Rev. ]. G. Cowden,
superintendent.
Preaching 1870 by pastor.
Christisn Endeavor, $50.
Preaching 100 by pastor.
Special music, Miss Isabel squier,
choir leader.
Week of prayer will be observed
next week. followed by the observ-
ance of the sacrament of the Lords
Supper.
At the Methodist Church Sunday.
Morning. "A New Year Media.
ton.
Evening, 1.-THE Law of Compensa.
ton"
Morning service:
Anthem, God so Loved the
World"
The Union Endeavor Meeting, 6.3(
Duet, God is Love-" J. G. Turner
and A. A. Binford.
The Biggs Male Quartet will SIM
at the Young peoples meeting AM
also at evning service.
Solo. Face to Face" J. G. Turner
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-01-04
DAIRY ASSOCIATION PROGRAM
Wednesday, January 9, . p. m.


Wednesday, January 9, 2 p. m.
State Dairy Association.
Annual addresses by President,
Prof. H. T. West.
Report OF Secretary and Treasurer.
Election of officers.
Admission of new members and
general discussion of ways and means
for building up the Association. This
will be an exceedingly important SEES
sion and every dairyman should be
present or send in the 81 member
ship fee.
Evening Session.
Musical selection.
Indian club drill by Miss Fishers
class, Middleton public school.
Address OF Welcome by DR.. Boone.
President OF the College OF Idaho.
Response by Prof. French.
Music.
Address, Idaho and the Cow
d. r. Hubbard.
Thursday, January 9th.
1000 a. m. 1.-THE Dairy Cow and
Her Care."-Prof ]. H. Fransdon.
Discussion.
Creamery management. by r..
A. Goodhue. Secretary Commercial
Creamery Co., Boise.
Discussion.
"The Modern Dairy Barn."-Prof
French.
Discussion.
Thursday, 100 p. m.
Cooking and Domestic Science Sec
ton. in charge of Miss Maynard. La
dies are especially invited.
Comic recitation. Mr.. and Mrs. C.
C. Tobias.
Care OF Cream on the Farm
T. e. Helmbolt. manager of Cam
bridge Creamery.
Discussion.
Cooperation in Breeding Dairy
Herds. PROF. Fl. r. French.
Discussion.
Moisture in Butter. PROF. ]. H.
Fransdon.
Discussion. q ~,
Quick Process for Butter Max
ing. Mrs. NJ. H. Mead. of Caldwell.
Thursday evening, 7.8O o'clock.
Music: Vocal Solo. Alberta Isham.
Recitation, Miss Eona Meth.
Awarding Prizes on Dairy Exhib-
It's.
Address, Domestic Science and Its
Importance Miss Maynard, Univer.
silly of Idaho.
Address. Prof. L. H. Gipson, lob.
servations in Europe Along Agricul.
tural Lines"
Music and Special Glass Exercises
by Caldwell Public Schools.
FARMERS INSTITUTE SECTION.
Friday. 1000 a. m.
Drs FARMING o'' E''as Mel
son.
us
,sxw = MT
,.m.,
~ =. ' op
ms 49,, -, "a. '''' Nanpa'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-01-04

Editor Burroughs informs us tina,
arrangements have now been per
fectsd for the publication OF "The
Western Rebekah." The frst num-
Der win be In the mails by the nrst
ct the month. Mrs. Ada Merritt win
edit the new publication. the business
management devolving upon. r. q.
Burroughs. We predict q bright fu-
ture for the new odd Fellow maya
zine.
The Passion Play win be given b.
moving pictures at the colless A.
sembly hall next Monday and rues-
day evenings. Rev. ]. s. McCulioh.
the manager. Ii q man Of sbtifty and
Is said to have fine instrument and
the world famed Passion Play toi
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-01-04
Premium List for State Dairy AssO
citation and the Canyon County
Farmers Institute.

Dairy Association Section.
Best display of Dairy Butter made by
any Idaho Dairyman, cash prize IS.
Best months authentic butter re-
cord of single Idaho COW. SIS.
Best authenticated butter fat record
for Idaho dairy herd, 1907. cash.
I'd best, cash IS.
The above prizes are offered by the
Commercial Creamery Company OF
Boise.
The Caldwell Creamery will prob
ably offer special prizes for butter
fat records to be announced later.
Best dairy cow. any breed. first prize
Baker Weeder and Mulcher. by
Caldwell Forwarding Co.. Farm
Implement dealers.
h I'd prize, IS cash, by Jack Moore,
proprietor of Star Livery Barn.
Best Jersey COW, any age, first prize
Good Barrel Churn, by w. II. Red
way & Co., General MerchApdise.
Second prize. Nice Center Table. b,
II. F. Bridges, Furniture dealer.
Best Dairy Butter, one pound pack
ages. prize. one year subscriptiot
to the Evening Capital News. b.
The Capital News Printing Co.
Best Ranch Butter. one pound pack
age. prize, Fancy silk shawl. b,
The Fair store.
Best Farm Made Cheese. prize. Beaut
iful Set or Silver Spoons. by Tur
ner & Barber, Jewellers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-01-04

WEEKLY ESTABLISHED DEC. 8, 1883
ant entered at the Caldwvl Postoftice as
second-class matter.-Act Of March 8, 1879
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-06-06
DEM MARK.
COpenhagen.

/ The warning uttered by King Ed
ward during his visit in Copenhagen is
creating no end of interest in Den
mark The greatest surprise reigned
| in Copenhagen when it was found that
the published version of King Ed
! wards speech, delivered at Amalien-
borg palace at the gala dinner given
in his honor omitted all reference to
politics. Everybody believed that the
speech had been revised before being
given to the public. One newspaper
dispatch from Copenhagen asserted
that King Edward had objected to
Denmark's relatively strong naval
policy as indicating tendency to ia
vor Germany against England. IF
you build a big navy" the king is rep
resented to have said. you leave your
military defenses comparatively weak
and obviously you must lean toward
Germany as an ally instead Of toward
England" Afterwards semi-offcial
explanations discredted the story, but
it is admitted that King Edward
spoke to Count Friis in the sense indi-
Gated. Now. with information from
royal circles. it is stated that King Ed
ward did allude to political questions
in the gala dinner speech and in SEN
sational way. His majesty, the de-
patches claim. standing glass in hand,
finished his complimentary references
to the Danish people and then turned
his face full upon King Frederick ut
his side. Denmark" said he, speak
ing in a low tone and deliberately,
wants peace. Denmark can have
peace, but only, my dear Frederick, by,
following the path indicated by your
glorious father" Two English stem
ographers took down the speech, but
the Danish foreign minister, Count
Raben, ordered them to strike out that
portion of it, explaining that the al
lusion was Of a family character AMI
uniniportant.
MARION S. NOREL1US.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-06-06
@The Blood is The Life.,s

Science has never gone beyond the
above simple statement of scripture. RuA
it has Illuminated that statement and
given it a meaning ever broadening with
the increasing breadth of knowledge
When the blood is 3 bad or impure 10
is not alone the body which suffers
through disease. The brain is also
clouded, Sbe mind and judgement are
effected, and many an evil deed or impure
Thought Yn5S>he dlectly traced to tho
impNrRy OF the 6looD Foul, impure blood
can be made pure by the nsa -of Or.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, III
cnriches and pnxi6es the blood thereby
curing, pimples, blotches, eruptions and
other cutaneous affections, as eczema,
letter, or salt-rheum, hives and other
manifestations of impure blood.
O O o O o o
In the cure of scrofulous swellings, en-
larged glands, open eating ulcers, or old
sores, the vGolden Medical Discovery "has
performed the most marvellous cures, In
cases of old sores, or open eating ulcers.
it is well to apply to the open sores DR..
Pierce's All-Heaiing Salve, which pos.
sesses wonderful healing potency when
used as an application to the sores in con.
junction with the use of UGoldea Medical
Discovery" as a blood cleansing consti-
tutional treatment. II your druggist
don't happen to have the ~All-Healina
Salve in stock, you can easily procure 10
by inclosing ffty-four cents in postage
stamps to DR.. R. V. Pierce, 663 Main ST.,
Buffalo, N. Y, and it will come to you BY
return post. Most druggists keep il an
well as the "Golden Medical Discovery"
@ @ o o Q O.
You can't afford to accept any medicine
of atrk,,oaUr composition as substitute
for Golden Medical Discovery, which ID
a medicine OF KNOWN COMPOSITION,
having a complete list of ingredients In
plain English on its bottle-wrapper, the
same being attested as correct under oath.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-06-06
Ambassador HIPS Fine Record.

DR.. David Jayne Hill, who has been
appointed United States ambassador 10
Germany, entered the service Of the
state department Oct %, 1893, as as
sistant secretary of state under the ad
ministration of the late Secretary Hay.
His record in the state department was
that of an extremely efficient officer,
and during the frequent illnesses and
absences Of Secretary Hay he discharg-
ed the responsible duties of the head OF
the state department in a manner that
elected the warm admiration of the
late President Mckinley. President
Roosevelt also conceived a high admi-
ration for DR.. HIPS ability, and it was
with some reluctance that he yielded to
the doctors desire to go abroad.
For two years DR.. Hill has been an
American minister, first accredited to
Switzerland and then to The Hague.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-06-06
AIexander's Homer.

Alexander the Great was so fond of
Homer's poems, the ''Iliad" and the
odyssey" that he carried with him on
his military campaigns an edition Of
them in which Aristotle had made notes
and corrections. After the battle Of Ar
bella golden casket studded with costly
jewels was found in the tent Of Darius
the Persian commander. When Alex
ander was asked what should be done
with it he answered. There is but one
production in the world worthy of so
rich a depository" and he placed in it
his edition of Homer That edition has
ever since been called the Casket Ho-
mer
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-06-06

He was engaged in monumental liter
airy work covering the entire history Of
the worlds diplomacy. and these two
posts afforded exceptional advantages
for the procurement of the great mass
of material required for the work
AS that task neared completion Dr..
Hill found himself willing to abandon
the field for the higher diplomatic post
of Berlin, and the German foreign OF
fee cordially responded to the usual
cautious overtures from the state de
partment here as to his availability fOf
appointment as ambassador. .t+
DR.. Hill has for many years been re-
garded as an authority on interna tionai
law. AS president of Rochester univeH-
sity he made that subject a specially
and was the anthor of several works
and lectures thereon
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-06-06
KEEPING TAB
ON THE WORLD
Concluded from page 2.
Mammoth Airship Wrecked.

Mammoth Airship Wrecked.
Sixteen occupants of the largest air.
ship ever built, the Merrall, were seri-
ously injured when the vessel dropped
to the earth from height of seventy
Eve feet after trial fight near Oak.
land, Cal, on the 23d. The $50 foot
gas bag burst. The motor power was
furnished by six gasoline engines hay
Ing 200 horsepower.
Lost on Fishing Schooner.
Eighteen fshermens of Boston were
drowned off Yarmouth May 81 when
their schooner collided with the liner
Dominion. Only two Of the crew Of
the schooner were saved.
Deaths.
Francois Coppee, the famous French
poet and playwright, friend of Bern
hardt and resident of the Latin quar-
ter, died in his Paris home May %.
Peter F. Daley, the popular Ameri-
can comedian, died at the Auditorium
hotel, Chicago, May % after brief
Illness
Rear Admiral A. 8. Crowninshield.
u. s. N, retired, died In the Episcopal
hospital, Philadelphia, on May n.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-06-06
His Answer Was Soft.

always remember, Henry. that a
soft answer turneth away wrath, and
when another boy insults you or even
strikes you bear this In mind and don't
lose your temper" ..- ...
Henry promised and departed for
school,
At lunch when he returned home his
mother asked If he had kept his prom
ise.
yes. ma" replied Henry. Tommy
Jones wanted to lick me, and gave
him very soft answer
His mother smiled happily. "Ah, you
would not fght?"
mo. but hit him in the eye with a
rotten APPLE. replied the innocent
Henry.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-06-06
FOR THE CHILDREN
Game of Statuary.

This is a real good time game. It
is generally played in the open, but
large empty room on rainy after
noon is just as good
There is a catcher" and the rest Of
the company are statues which have
escaped from the museum and are
romping all around. The catcher is
after them, and the first one caught
must assume at once rigid position,
at the same time thinking of the statue
he or she is trying to represent. If
the catcher can guess who it is, he
may move the statue back to the mu-
scum If he cannot guess, the statue
may romp again with the other escaped
prisoners. If the catcher fails to guess
for the third time, he is dismissed and
another catcher is chosen in his place.
The statues must be sure to keep as
much as possible like the marble or
bronze they are trying to represent.
The boy or girl with some knowledge
of ancient history or mythology may
find scope for imagination in this
game.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-06-06
A Second Thouoht,

When was small-oh, long ago,
For now I'm six years old, you know
I used to think what fun 'twould be
If grandpa were boy like me!
I'd give him half my things to wear,
And toys and candy. share and share.
And let him feed my puppy. too,
And show him all the tricks we do.
But when told him so one day
And asked him II we couldn't play
Together right along if he
Had only been boy like me
He laughed and laughed and said he
guessed
Perhaps we'd like the old way best.
For he could take me up to bed
Or hold me on his knee, he said.
never thought OF that somehow,
And so I'm quite contented now.
For, though we'd have splendid play.
want my grandpa anyway!
But that was most year ago.
When / was small and didn't know
He couldn't be boy like me
And stay my grandpa, too. you see.
Youths Companion
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-06-06
The Wonders of Paper Making.


1t may surprise the boys and girls to
hear that there are considerably more
than 1000 patents relating to the manu-
facture of paper. And perhaps it may
surprise them even more to hear how
many things may be used to make pa
per Of Following are some of them:
The leaves Of trees, the wood of trees,
hop plants, bean stalks, pea vines, the
trunks and stems of Indian corn, every
variety of grain, moss, clover and tim
othy hay, more than hundred kinds
of grass, straw and cocoanut fiber;
fresh water weeds and seaweeds, saw
dust, shavings and asbestus, thistles
and thistledown, banana skins, tobac-
co stalks, tanbark, hair. wool, fur and
old sacking or bagging. In fact, there
seems to be scarcely anything that
may not be used in the process.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-06-06

Stolypin, and the Russian foreign min
lister, Isvolski.
The Carl V. statue will not be
erected until next year. 1t will be
placed at the entrance of the Djurgar-
den.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-06-06
Riddlemeree.


Why is a man looking for phi
losopher's stone like Neptune? Be
cause he is soaking what never was.
On what side Of donkey would you
look for the most hair? On the out
side .-.
Why do not trees open their trunks
In the spring when they change their
dress? Because they leave their sum-
mer clothing out
Why is a bootblack like an editor2
Because he polishes the understanding
of his patrons.
Why does a hodcarrier wear white
Buspenders? To keep his trousers up.
What is the queen of the roses? The
watering pot. because she reigns (rains)
over them
Which would you rather have, SIS in
notes or in gold? Notes are better, be-
cause when you fold them you find
them in-creases.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-06-06
How Animals Work.

Man makes the tools with which he
works, but God has made animals,
birds and insects with natural tools,
with which they do all sorts of Won
derful things.
The woodpecker has drill that he
works in much the same way that a
man drills hole in rock. With his
bill he drills into dead trees to get
worms and insects for his supper.
The fish has tool just like an oar
His tail is like the sculling oar, and
his fins he uses as balances to guide
his motion.
The elephant uses his long, strong
tusks to dig up roots which he eats.
The hen uses her feet as man uses a
spade.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-02-27
FIRE BLIGHT OF APPLES
TROUBLING ORCHARDISTS
Blooming Time
Observations Made by New Jersey Expert
Station.

The attention OF the New Jersey
experiment station was, In the spring
of 1906, called to a serious disease Of
apples, which bafIied many growers.
On examination OF specimens sent to
the writer the disease was at once
recognized to be due to the same or
ganism which causes the fire-blight Of
the pear.
The writer visited orchards In the
vicinity of Dover and Wyoming to
study the appearance of the disease.
At thv time of the examination in late
May dead clusters of leaves were
seen in all parts OF the tree, and at
first glance gave the impression that
the trees had been touched by frost.
Judging from this appearance and the
fact that quite a heavy frost had oc.
Cured few days previous, many
growers were convinced that their
trees were suffering from the effects
of frost.
A close examination, however, re-
vealed the fact that 1t was not the tips
of the branches that were dead, as
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-02-27

would have been the case had th3
trees been affected by frost. but the
leaves of the fruit spurs. 1t was also
noteworthy that in many cases only
certain leaves Of the fruit spur We're
dead, while others were living. In
nearly all cases examined the shriy-
eled remains of young fruit which
had not developed at all, or but Slight
~, was found and that 1t was the
leaves in the bud frcm which this
young apple emerged that were brown
and dead.
1t has been suggested that these
germs of fire blight are, under proper
conditions, carried by bees and other
Insects at blossoming \tlme, and that
through this agency the blossoms may
become infected.
While the observations were made
too late in the season to procure any