davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
WILSON'S INN

A delightful home in the mountains; eleva-
tion 1900 feet; II miles from Napa; pure air
and water; fruit. milk, cream and vegetables:
phone, gas; IS TO $12 per week. Folders at
Peck's 7S9 Market st. Address Atlas, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
GIFFoRD,s SPRINGS

Elevation 500 feet Trout stream, pine grove;
home cooking; fresh air cottages; amusements.
Rates 50 per week. For particulars write GIF-
FORD GROCERY CO., Oakland, Cal, or MRS.
Z. c. CLIFFORD. Middletown. Lake county, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
SULPHUR SPRINGS

OF VALLEJO, Under New Management.
SPECIAL SATURDAY To MONDAY WEEK
END STAY including boat fare. hotel accommo-
Monticello Steamboat Co. Leave Saturday. 3:I5
p m, returning Monday. q. N. Rates 81 per
day. S12 per week and up. Stage meets 7:3O. S:45
a. and 800 p. m. boat daily.
H. A WILSON, Manager
Or PECK-JUDAH CO. 7sO Market St, 5. z.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-07
LIES SUNNY SIDE.

A genial Joshua, who runs chick
en- plantation and cornstalk refinery
down in the Salem County section of
Jersey, came to this city the other
day to buy a pair of winter boots
and a box of axle grease. After
rambling around in the ferry zone
for awhile he bravely cut loose and
started up Market street.
He had not proceeded far when he
saw an employ of the Philadelphia
Electric Company lift the lid of a
man hole and crawl down into con-
duit chamber. Evidently the sight
filled Joshua with much thought, for
he gazed earnestly toward the man
hole for a minute or two and then
went over to cop who was holding
fast to sunny spot in the corner.
Excuse me, constable" said Josh
VA, addressing the police person, "but
hain't they got railroad down ii
the ground under this street"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-07
The late Bishop Hare of South Da.

The late Bishop Hare Of South Da-
kota, often in his sermons brought
out a point with an apt story.
"These religious and INSCRIPTIONS
fnanciers," he said in winter dis
course in Deadwood, "remind me of a
little Philadelphia girl know.
"This little girl, insisted, at bed
time, on saying her prayers by her
self. She was allowed to do SO.
Later her mother asked her why she
had demanded this right of private
prayer. For a long time the little
girl refused to answer, but finally,
after much coaxing, she said:
"'I jes' wanted to give tanks for
bein' 'iowed to steal some Christmas
fruit cake. "-Louisville Times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-07

The selection of Portland as a live
stock market center was made after
due consideration by men whose sue
cess in the meat industry is a result
of life time in the business and the
people OF the Northwest are to be
congratulated that they have at hand
a place where they can find ready
sale for the animal products of their
farms and ranches.
The approximate value of the !, AGO
cars of live stock received since the
Stock Yards began business has been
1926 900 and there have been sew
eral features worthy of note in the
short life of the market. One of
these has been the uniform high value
of grass cattle which have brought
prices that have been higher than at
markets east Partland has led the
United States in the matter of high
prices for hogs and the sheep market
has maintained a high range. The
sale of Christmas cattle on December
14th has attracted a great many Wis
itors and the prices obtained for the
premium cattle were sensational.
The railroads have granted spec
ial reduction of 25 per cent for feed
er cattle purchased at the Portland
Union Stock Yards to be fed and re-
,urned to this market. This applies
where the regular rate is $22.50 ana
over and extends to a distance of $50
niles. This is an important consid-
ration. Live stock shippers from S.
P. & S. points can route via. Port
heretofore.
land instead of via. Vancouver as
The Transit House, a new hotel for
the accommodation of shippers and
visitors, has been opened at the Stock
Yards and good accommodations are
provided at reasonable cost.
The Portland Union Stock Yards
extends New Years greeting to the
feeders, breeders and shippers of live
stock in the Pacific Northwest anC
invites cooperation to the end thai
1910 will be successful and prosper
Gus to those who take advantage o.
It's facilities for the sale of live stool
and the demand that exists for great
or supplies.
Very truly yours,
D. o. LIVELY,
General Agent
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-07

Mrs. Randol H. Barlow, the Phila-
delphia golfer, told at luncheon in
Haverford a golf story:
"a man." she said, "was golfing
at Bala. He was a poor golfer, and
near-sighted to boot.
"'How far is it to the next hole,
caddie?' he said, about half way
round.
GA good drive and a putt the
caddie answered.
"The man made tremendous drive
and Jumps of turf rose up like frigh-
tened birds but the ball only rolled a
few yards across the grass.
"Tut, tut" said the caddie
you've played the putt first, mister
Washington Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-07
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Portland, Oregon, Jan, B, 1910
Receipts at the Portland Union Stock
Yards since September 18th, at which
time business was commenced, have
been 23,O26 cattle, S2,Ol6 sheep,
81, 1928 hogs and 500 horses. The
ready support given by the live stock
raiser and shipper of the Pacific
Northwest to the market established
at Portland is an evidence of the util-
ity and need of such an institution as
the Portland Union Stock Yards
Established along open and compett'
tive lines, this healthy young market
will continue to grow until 1t will
take it's place among the big live
stock centers of the United States.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-07

an. Escoffier, the famous chef,
who has just celebrated his fiftieth
jubilee in London, once entertained
me with some marvellous stories about
big appetites," said a New York; hotel
man.
81 think the best of these stories
was about an alderman. This chap
said to his neighbor at a Christmas
banquet, as he pushed his chair lit
tie away from the table:
"I'll give you a tip. It's one I've
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-07

"They certainly have" indulgently
answered the officer. 1T is the sub
way of the Rapid Transit Company"
That's what they told me-" re-
sponded the farmer, with another
glance toward the center of the street,
"but l hain't never seen it. How
somever, l jes' seen a Teller crawlin'
down ter ketch train, an SEE | to
meself, them holes may be all right
for the men passengers, but they
must be mighty derned announcement
for ther women folks. "-Philadelp hia
Telegraph.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-07
Will LOCATE IN
The MAGIC CITY

VIM. Parks has taken his departure
for Caldwell, Idaho, where he will
join Mrs. Parks and reside for the
winter. Mr.. Parks is one of the old
est of Jordan Valley pioneers, having
moved here on the site of his present
farm, adjoining town, in 1872.
Mr.. Parks has 200 acres of choice
agricultural land in his home place
from which he cuts annually 225 tons
of wild hay, besides raising a good
yield of grain each year. He crossed
the plains with an emigrant train to
California in 1859 and came to Silver
City in 1864. Mr., Parks participated
in the early Indian troubles of this
section, and recited to the editor one
incident of the Bannock war in which
he and Will R. King, Jordan Valley
raised boy and now on the supreme
bench, and others slept out in the
willows on Jordan creek in order to
not allow the Indians to surprise
them. Mr.. Parks was married in
1877 to Miss Julia Ann West OF
Wayne county, Iowa, and to them
were born five children-George S
Parks, manager of the Jordan Val
ley Mercantile Co.; James w. Parks
with the same company; H. A
Parks, of the Jordan Valley Meat
Market, Master Guy Parks and Mrs
Harry Looney, nee Mona Parks
Jordan Valley Express.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-07

A walnut orchard of 600 acres, sit
uated in the Payette valley near En-
NETT, has either been lost or stolen.
Anyone finding this property running
loose will confer favor on the Com
mercial Club by tying it up and mott
flying Secretary Davis of it's where
abouts. The property belongs to Rev.
E. J. Dean, former Emmett pastor
and Canyon county politician, accord
ing to a gentleman who writes from
Athol, Mass, for information con-
corning this walnut orchard and Mr..
Dean.-Emmett Index.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-07

That was mighty mean trick
Judge Bryan played on VIM. Wall.
Instead of committing fiim to the
Idaho penitentiary or Insane Asylum
he sent him to Midvale
Reporter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-07

George Runciman of Caldwell made
desert entry Saturday at the Boise
land office for the northeast quarter,
section "a, twp. N. range west,
100 acres.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-07
EXCURSIONS TO DENVER.
Tickets on sale from Utah and Wy

Tickets on sale from UCan ana wy
VIA
OREGON SHORT LINE RAIL
ROAD.
oming points, January 9Th, 9TH and
10th, limit January 31st. From
othher stations January 9Th and 9Th,
limit January 31st. American Ma
tional Live Stock Show will be held
in Denver January 8-15. Ask
agents for rates and further particu-
lars.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-07

Fred Richardson returned from
Seattle Monday. He has been at
Seattle for the past ten days visiting
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-07

followed for years. At the start of
the banquet l set six inches off the
table and keep on eating till Pm up
to Washington Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-07
Pure SEED SHOW
PROGRAM READY


and ID, will be attended by agricul-
turists and horticulturists from all
parts of the state. The following
program has been arranged:
Thursday Morning, January ID
Address of welcome-A. E. Gipson.
Response w. Lee.
1.-The Importance of Pure Seed"
Professor j. w. Jones.
Wheat Breeding" Professor R. E.
Hyslop.
Growing Cereals on New Land"
j. u. Mcpherson.
Thursday Afternoon.
milling Wheats," B. M. Holt.
making a Start on New Land"
Elias Nelson.
"Some Factors That Influence the
Chemical Composition of Wheat"
Professor ]. S. Jones.
L Thursday Night.
Grain Inspection" "A. w. Lee.
"The use of Threshed Grain n Bal
ancing Rations," Professor H. T..
French.
Friday Morning.
"Corn Breeding" Professor L. F.
Childers.
"Growing Corn in North Idaho" L.
X. Strong.
"Growing Alfalfa Seed" Don H.
Bark, of Irrigation Investigations of
the U. S. Department of Agriculture
Friday Afternoon.
"Growing Glover Seed" ]. H.
Trout.
Potatoes" ]. U. Mcpherson.
Crop Rotations" Professor L. F.
Childers.
Organization.
Monday Morning, Jan. 10.
Address of welcome, by DIR. w. j.
Boone, Caldwell.
Response, by D. F. Hubbard, Boise,
president Idaho State Dairy associa-
ton.
Forage Crops for the Dairy Cow,
and How to Grow Them" by Profes-
sor Childers, professor of agronomy,
University of Idaho.
Discussion, led by Professor Nelson
Monday Afternoon.
"How | Started in the Dairy Busl-
ness" C. E. Rowen.
clarifying, the Farm, the Cow, the
Man." w. L. Carlyle, director of Ida
ho EvDarinoant Station
Discussion.
1.-THE Feeding Problem" Professor
]. H. Frondson, professor of dairy
University of Idaho.
1.-THE Holstein Cow and Why / Pre-
fer Her." J. R. Kennedy of Star.
Discussion.
Address of Dairying. Hon. r. II
Rawl, chief dairy division, Washing
ton, D. C.
Discussion.
Monday EVening.
Annual address, by President D. K
Hubbard.
milk and Its Relation to Publi
HEALTH" DIR. Hyde, of Rexburg, presi
dent Idaho State Board of Health.
Music.
"Our State Dairy Laws" Hon. J
H. Wallis, State Dairy ond Food In
spector.
my Impression of Dairying j
Foreign Lands" Dean E. E. Elliott.
1.-THE Dairyman's Library" A. +
Gipson, Caldwell.
Music.
Tuesday Morning.
"The Dairy Barn." L. Churchill
Weiser.
Address, by Professor H. T. Frencl
Caldwell.
"Three Reasons Why / Own ii
Jersey Cow" H. c. Watson, Caldwell
Discussion.
1.-THE Relation of the Creamery
the Patron" Corliss, Pocatello.
"Why the Creamery Must Ha'
Quality" F. M. Martin, Spokane.
Paper by H. S. Howe, Idaho Fall
Dairy lunch.
Milking Machine Demonstration.
Judging Dairy Products and awar
lg of Prizes.
"Why We Dairy" A. r. Rhote
Salem, Oregon.
DAIRY Possibilities in idaho" Al
Mcpherson of Twin Falls
"Dairy Statistics" A. f. Hi
Weiset
"The Value Of the Test" j,
White, Caldwell.
Discussion.
Business meeting.
: PORTLAND MARKETS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-07
ALL READY FOR
The INSTITUTES

The programs have been announc-
ed for three farmers Institutes which
are to be held this month at Caldwell,
Middleton and Star. The Caldwell
institute will be held Wednesday, jan
uary IL, and Saturday, January 10,
Wednesday evening in the City Hall
the following program will be given:
The institute cOnvenes on January
IL, 1880 p. M, at the City Hall. The
following program has been ar
ranged:
Work of the Weather Bureau.
................................E. l.. Wells
Rural Education. Prof. E. E. Elliott
Beautifying the Home Grounds.
......................P Prof. w. H. Wicks
Pure Seed Show Thursday and Fri
day, January Is and IA. -;
Saturday, January 18th, 10 a. mr.
at Armory.
Soil Fertility Prof L. F. Childers
Bees MIS- 1aul
Irrigation Investigation..-...---.-.......
.......................D Don H. Blake
in charge of the irrigation investiga-
tions of the United States department
of agriculture in Idaho.
Poultry Medic Hill
Poultry "A. ElsIOIl
Question Boa
Sheep on the Farm ............................
.....................P Prof. H. 7. French
Planting Fruit Lands ..............-......... v.
Prof. w. IL. Wlcks
The Livestock Future ....................... '
.................. Prof. E. +. Elliott
MIDDLETON INSTITUTE. =.
Monday, January II, 1:30 p. m.--
The Improvement of Wheat.
................ Prof. E. 4. Elliott
Growing Alfalfa Seed........,~............ %
Don II. Bark Of the u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture. -
Weather Signs ..............,..,.'''''.' B.
f. l.. Wells, of the U. 5. weather
Bureau.
Evening Session
Small Fruit Culture.........................,''
Professor w. II. Wicks
Irrigation Practices. Elias Nelson
Rural Education.
.............. Professor E. f. Elliott
STAR INSTITUTE! a..
Monday, January II, 10 a. M
Address of Welcome......,.H. M. Haage
Planting Fruit Lands.............,....'....''
................. Professor w. II. Wicks
Irrigation Practices.
Don. H. Bark, of the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Frost Fighting
( Ell. L. Wells, of the u. S. Weather
{ Bureau.
al Afternoon Session
: The Livestock Future.....,.......,...,.-..
9 .................. Professor E. +. Elliot
!. General Farming Judge W. F. Ryal
+ Small Fruit Culture; Relation OF the
4 Business Man to the Farmer.
Il Representative of Boise Commercial
q Club.
Inrchard IRRIGATION, Elias Nelsol
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-07
Some typewriter advantages
which, when investigated.
inevitably lead to the selection

OOLlC tyPcWlAlCI advantages
which, when investigated.
inevitably lead to the selection
of the Smith Premier
Removable and interchangeable
Platens
Reversible Tabulator Rack
Ball Bearing Carriage
Complete Control from Keyboard
Simple Stencil Cutting Device
Drop Forged Type Bars
Perfect Line Lock
Bichrome Ribbon. Uniform Touch
Ball Bearing Type Bar
Column Finder and ParagraPher
Decimal TabulatoE
Perfect EIasing Facilities
interchangeable Carriages
Right and Left Carriage Release
Levers
Swinging Marginal Rack
Visible Writing. Protected Ribbon
Gear Driven Carriages
Ribbon Controlled from keyboard
Vanable and Universal Line SPacer
Perfect Dust Guard
Back Space Lever
= Carriage Retarder
-. Improved Marginal Stops
E.scapement. Speediest ever
devised
Complete, Straight Line
Keyboard and
A Key for Every Character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

| always carry ak side of my belt
which just balances big revolver on the other
and the combination means food and fire and a
comfortable sense of perfect security. BY
ak do not mean hunting Ratchet, mere
woodpecker affair, one of the numerous brood
of decoys for sportsmen who have more money
than knowledge of their needs. | mean good
hand forged ak. with short two-foot handle.
with which you can, with a little wholesome
labor, hew out fat splinters from pine stump
and cut plenty of birch or maple logs for the
nights fire. After one has carried such an ak
for few hours he never notices its weight un-
til he needs it.
Even when one stops on heavy snowshoe
trail only for lunch and hours rest. the
amply repays in comfort. In ten minutes you
can have big blazing fire cracking and sing
ing against ledge or pine stump. and before
its CHEEKY heat you take the tin dipper from
your belt make a pint of hot tea. and eat your
lunch and smoke your pipe, and glow all over
with sense that life is good and well worth the
living.
As for night camp, two men can in an hour
build comfortable commoosie and cut enough
wood for the night, but a man alone will do
well to begin to make all snug some two hours
before dark. This is perhaps not the place to
tell how to build shelter and make a nights
fire. The point to remember is that, with
good ak, little intelligence and couple of
hours work, one can get lot of fun and
enough of comfort out of cold night in the
winter woods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
A MODERN MRS. MALApROp

TN the highest circles of society in an Eastern
city there is living incarnation of Sheri-
dams famous Mrs. Malaprop. Her remarks are
repeated to the sound of suppressed laughter;
but her name in connection with the laughable
speeches is rarely mentioned even in whispers.
Her reputation in this regard made at
notable dinner where at her end of the table
the subject of chance meetings was under dis
cussion.
And do you know" she said, turning with
animation to her dinner companion, that l
met my husband for the first time at a masked
ball? He in the garbage of monk"
Another of her well known slips of speech
was her proud declaration that she had beau
tiful eandaUerd at home that perfectly
stimulating when all the candles were illumined.
Her most famous remark, however, was one
in which no verbal errors appeared. Her daugh-
ter, it seems. had written verses at college for
the academic magazine, and of this fact the
mother duly proud. Oh, my daughter is
lovely poet she told chance acquaintance
at reception. " and she writes the most beauti-
full poems Nearly every line rimes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
A CORRECTION

Under the caption, "A Big Lesson from
- Little Incident in our issue for January
%. Smith D. Fry told our SUNDAY MAGAZINE
readers delightful story about seven young
japanese students at the Capitol in Washing
ton. Mr.. Fry was an eye witness of the Incl
dent he wrote about; but unfortunately he did
not question the authority of the Capitol guide
for telling the Japanese visitors that the boy in
the boat with Oliver Hazard Perry in Powells
famous painting "Perry's Victory on Lake
Erie" was the youth whom the japanese re-
we're as their emancipation. Commodore Matth-
ew Calbraith Perry. The incident loses none
of its charm by setting down the historical
facts Oliver Hazard Perry who won the vic
tory on Lake Erie. September 10, 1913, was
born in 1855 and died in 1919. His brother
Matthew Calbraith. Japan's hero, was born in
1894 and died in 1883 He was nineteen at
the time of the battle: but was not in it. The
boy in the boat in Powell's painting was James
Alexander Perry, who received his warrant as
midshipman in 1912, accompanied his brother
Oliver Hazard Perry to Lake Erie and though
only lad of thirteen years acted as aid to his
brother during the battle. With this brother
lanes afterward sailed to the Mediterranean
becoming a Lieutenant in 1918. In 1922 on
voyage to South America he was drowned in
bravely attempting to save the life OF sailor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
NONSENSE VERSES

If you found fancy fairy finging feathers
from a fan,
In a cavern covered closely with a curtain
Would you think she was silly
As the little whale named Willy,
Who said his sisters shoes were uncertainf
If you bumped into butcher beaming blandly
bee,
While the walrus was walking on the wall
Would you think that he was worse
Than the pig that pawned his purse
For fashionable frilly frock for fall
If you saw saucy sunfsh sitting sewing in
swing,
And making mauve mantillas for her mate
Would you think she was as busy
As dotted doormouse dizzy.
Who was driving drowsy donkeys down to
date?
If you met mournful monkey making musco-
netcong muffs,
While strolling sadly through sunset sea,
Would you take him where the tailor
Slyly slew the silly sailor
Or to the tidy tapir's tony tea!
Carolyn Wells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
SUGGESTIONS for the Beginner

TT is impossible to do justice to the joy of the
winter woods in a short article. l make only
few suggestions which may interest and help
the beginner, or the sportsman who turns from
the enervating South to the vigorous tonic of
the Northland At the outset let me state that.
while the trip calls for vigor, there is no hard
ship whatever about it. l have never been
more comfortable or better fed and contented
in my life than in my winter trips to the Cana
dian woods.
Indeed, if could choose my own time,
should always take winter as being IN every
way more interesting and inspiring even than
summer or autumn One grows to love the cold,
and the snow, and the still nights tingling with
frost and overhung with glittering stars, as he
finds that they add to his pleasure only when
he knows how to meet them.
A snug log shelter hut such as rangers use, IS
of course best for permanent camp: but one
can, if he Wishes have the joy of building his
own open-faced camp of poles and boughs
where, with his fire and sleeping bag. he can be
comfortable day or night in any weather. And
if one wants to go far on the trail and spend the
night away from camp, he can still, though
alone in the winter woods covered deep with
snow, be perfectly cozy and comfortable That
may sound exaggerated; but it is the plain,
unvarnished fact and not the romance, OF win
ter in the Northland.
Personally, when off alone in these big woods.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-11

many. 1t is significant of the fun
damental idea of German officers code
or honor that deputation of officers
os the German army went to General
Gagern and requested him to commit
suicide. 1t was represented to Gem
eral Gagern that self destruction was
the only way by which he could re-
habilitate himself and wipe out the
stain on the character of the German
army.
The advice has not yet been accept
ed. The officers advice to General
Gagern appears to be generally ap-
proved by public opinion.
Paderewski. the great Polish pi-
anist, has composed a new opera en-
titled THE Symphony Of Chivalry."
1t is a colossal work and expresses
In music the ancient glory, decline and
fall of the Kingdom of Poland and the
present hopes of all patriotic Poles
that the Kingdom of Poland one day
will be reestabllshed.
Paderewski has invented a musical
instrument called the tomtruone. in
order to produce certain necessary
sounds in the music of his opera.