davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-19
BUTTON, BUTTON

Shapes vary.
Some are round.
But more are oval.
And they've grown thicker.
There's the pill button, for instance.
Crochet buttons are among the mod
ish sorts.
In most cases the buttons are covered
to match the dress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-19
Catsnp.

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you kindly publish in your paper a
recipe for catsup? Is there any way or
keeping apples during the winter?
j. r. M.
A recipe for catsup was published In
this column yesterday. Only winter
apples will keep for any length of m
Put them on straw on the floor or
shelves of the cellar. Be sure to use
the ''specked'' ones first.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-19
FIT THE FEET PERFECTLY.

The cause of many broken insteps
comes from imperfectly fitting shoes.
When fitting if there is too mucn
space left in the toe of the shoe there
is no doubt that as soon as the shoe IS
worn for a short time the heel VIII
begin to chafe and cause the wearcr
much annoyance that could be we'll
dispensed with, if the clerk is given
enough time to fit the foot right. The
ball of the foot should be at the curve
of the sole.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-19
THE PRIzE.WINNERS.

Many children we're smart enough to
find the correct answer to last Tues
days jumbled letter puzzle, which was
butcher. The two following children
We're awarded the prizes:
MINNIE HEIGHT, aged II, 293
Eighteenth avenue, Newark (book);
HOWARD DANIELS, aged Ia. 459
Springfield avenue, Newark (penknifeg
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-19

Mrs. X.-what lovely childrenl All
four yours?
Mrs. Y.-The court hasn't decided
yet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-19
FASHIONABLE FURS.

Sable remains.
So does ermine.
And mink holds good.
Fashion doesn't affect them.
Mole will likewise remain in favor.
Mole is tortured into innumerable
mosaics.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-19
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY PARTY.

lever neal that story about the
Chinaman and the yaller dorg? It's
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-19

announced in the STAR on Tuesday
evening, September 26.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-19
Those Eyes! What Was
Mona Lisa Thinking Of?

What do you think Mona Lisa" a thinking about when she posed for
Leonardo Da Vincfs priceless painting? You "a have your guess and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-19

here that he is So years old today.
The Lamar register., 1911-05-17

ther, of the general knowledge that
money was the controlling factor
in much OF the legislation. and be-
cause. lastly. when many OF the in
terests of the state failed to come
through the assembly plunged into
a whirlwind of Legislative enact
ment and within a period of six
days wrote a volumn of law larger
than amy volume yet written by q
preceding assembly.
Governor Shafroth vetoed the
land board commission bill. He
gave as his reason the fact that the
bill only made 1t possible for one
man, DR.. b. L. Jefferson. to have
complet charge of all appointments
and finances. and he believed that
all three Of the members should
have an equal right TO participate
In these appointments and the
handling of the finances.
One hour after he vetoed it.
Keating and Burwell. the two men
whom the bill left out. got together
In a room outside the land board
every employee asking for his or
her resignation and they further
offices and drafted a letter to
announced that they intend to make
the appointments irrespective of JET
terson. This would appear az
though the governors reason for
vetolng was not SO much for the
purpose od having all three run
the board. as Is was for the pur-
pose OF giving Keating and Burweu
his friends ON the board. an op-
portunity to run 1t.
The Lamar register., 1911-05-17

Truman G. Palmer. q recognized
authority on sugar matters, partic-
ularly regarding sugar beets, Is
conducting u department in The
American Sugar Industry and Beet
Sugar Gazette" In which he invites
questions. and gives the answers to
them. Some OF the replies made
are very interesting. and quite ap-
pIicable to this section.
One man asked. why does the
culture vi sugar beets render the
soil more productive?" Mr. Pal
mer's reply is quite to the point
tie says. because being deep
rooter, the farmer should plow
twice as deep as for other crops;
because the broken OFF rberous
roots remain in the soil and add
approximately one ton OF vegetable
matter In the soil to each acre; be-
ca use In rotting these rootlets en-
rich the lower strata OF the soil and
permit the air TO get to 1t; because
the roots Of the following grain
crops push down through the inter
stices left by the rotted beet root
aets, and draw nourishment from
twelve inches of soil instead OF
six; because from the frequent
wedding necessary the farmer rids
his soil Of weeds and other noxious
growth which sap the vitality OF
the soil; because It greatly increases
stock raising. and hence the sup
ply of barn yard manure with which
to enrich the soil. and for many
other reasons"
Mr.. Palmer's refereucs TO the
productiveness of following crops
on beet lands has been often prov
cd In this section. and his explana-
ton of the exact reasons are very
interesting.
The Lamar register., 1911-05-17
Methodist Notes

A very large congregation as
sembled to commemorate Mothers
Day last Sunday evening. which was
appropriately observed in sermon
and song The mothers we're re-
membered by presenting them with
a carnation donated by the Up-to-
Date Drug Co.
The sermon to fathers as an
nounced Sunday evening will be
postponed on account of 1t being
the evening of the Baccalaureate
sermon, which will be delivered by
Rev. Stearns of the Christian
church.
1t is very gratifying to. note the
increase In attendance In sunoay
school and public service.
The Lamar register., 1911-05-17
Chautauqua Week ~ L@@

The big event this summer Is
ChautauQua week. 1t begins June
80. The plans are about all made.
The arrangement of the program V
entirely completed. A letter this
week from the Redpath System.
program builders. suggests seven
enjoyment.
days of real genuine hot-weather
It's to be 3 full week. q string
OF celebrities. seven days long.
brought right into your midst.
The local committee with the
System is planning for the comfort
OF every Chautauqua patron.
This Chautauqua business gets
better each year anyhow. The Red
path people are constantly adding
new things that give SO much in
creased enjoyment. This year they
Will operate what might be called
a Junior ChautauQua for boys and
girls. They will send a trained
young woman and a trained man to
amuse and at the same time in
struct the younger folks.
The Seton Indian work will be
more elaborate and Interesting than
has ever been carried on. and the
boys stunts will keep the boys
amused for a whole week.
1t is hardly necessary TO say
much OF the program. The list
tells a great deal. We will have:
Father p. ]. MacCorry. eminent
Paulist.
Francis J. Heney. San Francisco's
graft prosecutor.
H. Ruthven Mcdonald. Canadian
baritone. and company.
Ferrante's Royal italian Guards
band.
Mrs. A. C. zehner. southern
lecturer.
Sid Landon, character delineator.
Boston Lyrics.
Ralph Parlette. humorous lee
turer.
Allan A. Tanner. lecturer on Ia
Dor problems.
Hattie Rood Grace Company.
Adrian Newens. impersonetor.
Sylvester A. Long.
Killarney Ladies Orchestra
Brush Magician.
Byron w. Chase. lecturer.
Geo. d. Alden.
Singers and Players.
Lee-Lathrop-Fullen Com
pany.
Lincoln Mcconnell
And whatever your plans are
plan for this week-the big week
at home. It's going to be worth
The Lamar register., 1911-05-17
Valley Meet

The Arkansas Valley Editorial
Association will hold its first reg
ular meeting In conjunction with
the Arkansas Valley Commercial AS
sociation at Rocky Ford. Friday.
May 26th. and a large attendance
of the valley scribes is expected.
especially from the western end
of the valley.
The valley meteing promises to
be a largely attended one and 1t
Is quite probable that Pueblo will
exceed any delegations heretofore
sent to meeting. The question
of local manufacturing products and
local consumption is to be gone
into thoroughly at the meeting.
as we'll as future plans OF the as
ISOLATION regarding fall exhibits.
The Lamar register., 1911-05-17

William H. Lepere. president OF
the Independence Coffee and Spice
company, spent a few days In La
mar this week. a guest Of e. c.
Howe, genreal manager OF the
American Beet Sugar Co.. Mr. Le-
pere has developed into a full
fledged Arkansas valley booster
since his ten days trip through
these parts. and said that Its was
a pleasure to make an automobile
trip through the section. His com
pany will be remembered as ono
of the largest manufacturers of cof-
fee and spices in the west. and the
products Of 1t are familiar to all
the valley housewives.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-27
His Thouehtful Wife.

Il hate to boast said a Boise law
yer to Tribune man, "but my wife
is one of the most economical women
in the world. The other day she told
me she needed new suit. l said she
ought to have it by all means, but
asked her not to spend big bunch
of money without letting me know
about it. Well, the next day she said
"The tailor said he couldn't make that
suit for less than $3.50. l thought il
was too much, but told him to GO
ahead.
Well, suppose it is all right |
said, but why didn't you consult me
frst?'
Why, dearie, l didn't want to
spend carfare for two visits
81 tell you, it's the little economies
that count, chi"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-27
MIDDLETON ITEMS.
Especial to Caldwell Tribune)

Middleton, Oct 24.-Will March of
Caldwell was visiting here Thursday.
Mrs. Mortz who lives north of town
is quite sick.
Mrs. Boyd and children of Pay
cite are visiting her sister, Mrs. H.
c. Flint.
Miss Iva Jarvis came over from
Fruitland and made her parents a
short visit.
Merle and Georgia McCulloch visit
ed friends in Middleton Sunday.
Mrs. Hamaker went to Long Val
ley where she will visit her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Stark who have
been packing fruit at Fruitland the
past month, are home again.
Mrs. Marston of Boise has been
visiting Mrs. F. NJ Fowler since
Wednesday. They are old friends.
Archie Hadsall left Monday morn
ing for Crawford, Idaho, where he
will work for Mr.. Patterson this
winter.
The first quarterly conference of the
Methodist church was held Wednes-
day evening at the church, Rev. G.
w. Barnes having charge of the meet
ing
Richard and Will Chenoweth are
down from Garden valley getting a
load of supplies.
A very enthusiastic meeting was
held at the NJ F. church Sunday
evening by the Caldwell and Middle
ton Epworth leagues, about Is of
the Caldwell young people were pres
ent.
Fred Rutledge took his mother, M.
E. Rutledge, over to Nyssa, Oregon,
Sunday, where she will spend the
winter.
James Hartley left Tuesday for his
old home in Missouri, where he will
visit relatives and friends for some
time.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-27
No Wonder.

Hearing noise at midnight in one
of his rooms, a man tiptoed to the
spot, thinking to take the burglar un-
awares. Skies, however, was not to
be caught mapping, and before the
owner of the ohuse fully realized
what was happening he was looking
down the muzzle of revolver.
"You realize that you are at my
mercy%
YES" replied the house owner.
"And also realize that l could shoot
you dead if l wished?"
Another trembling affirmative.
"You did not hear me enter the
house?"
mo"
well, if you had your windows
fitted with one of Ketchum's new pat
ent burglar alarms this wouldn't have
happened. am an agent for the
But the house owner had swooned.-
Cincinnati Times-Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-27
Why Spread Manure in the Fall

Every up-to-date farmer or land
owner knows that the keeping of farm
land up to its highest possible state
OF fertility involves the intelligent use
OF large quantities of BARNARD ma
nure. The question of when and how
10 apply 1t most advantageously is,
however, sometimes a pulling one.
Particularly is this true in the case Of
the man who grows small grain only;
1t being well known, of course, that
manure may prove detriment rather
than benefit when its application is
followed at once by wheat or oat
crop. But to the man who makes
practice of growing a cultivated
crop each year, the disposal of the
annual accumulation of barnyard ma
nure presents no serious problem. He
will apply the manure to the land
which is to receive the cultivated
crop.
There are two good reasons for
suggesting that whenever possible,
barnyard manure should reach the
helds in the fall rather than in the
spring of the year. First, there is
less waste of the elements of fertility
by the teaching effects of the winter
and spring rains. Second, when ap-
piled in the fall and also turned under
by fall blowing, decomposition sets in
Immediately, progresses slowly dur
ing the winter, then proceeds rapidly
with the warming up of the soil in the
spring. Nitrogen, one of the most i'm
portant Of chemical elements to grow
ing plants, is thus made available for
its use even before the crop is plant
ed. Fall blowing, especially when
left rough, also puts the soil in the
best possible condition for the abb
sorption and retention of the winter
and spring rains. If properly worked
down in the spring, capillarity is read
lily re-established with the under soil
and conditions made favorable for re-
ducing to minimum the loss of mois-
ture by surface evaporation during the
dry season. These conditions are not
easily obtained when the manure is
spread in the spring time. Hence
whenever possible spread the manure
and pillow it under good and deep in
the fall of the year.
J. S. JONES,
Chemist, University Experiment Sta
ton.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-27
Centaur's Grub.

Nine. Nordica, at a garden party at
Deal Beach, said, apropos of her re-
cent European tour:
MANY good people refuse to be i'm
pressed by the armless and legless
fragments of antique sculpture treas
ured in the museums of the Old
World.
Zone day in the British Museum
a guide was recounting to little knot
of tourists the glories of a battered
ceptaur, when a Chicago meat sales
man broke the reverent hush with the
question.
Excuse me, sir, but what would
you feed q bloke like that on-ham
and egga or hay?"-Pittsburg Dis
patch.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-27
Is the World Growing Better1

Many things go to prove thar it is.
The way thousands are trying to help
others is proof, Among them is Mrs.
w. w. Gould, of Pitts6eld, N. H. Find
ing good health by taking Electric Bit
tiers, she now advises other sufferers,
everywhere, to take them For years
| suffered with stomach and kidney
trouble" she writes. Every medicine
used failed till took Electric Bit
tiers. But this great remedy helped
me wonderfully" They'll help any
woman, They're the best tonic and
finest liver and kidney remedy that's
made. Try them. You'll see. SOC at
all druggists.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-27
Peculiar and Pertinent.

All men commend patience, al
though few be willing to practice it,
Foreigners were banished from
England in ll5S because they were
considered too numerous.
Oldest house in the book trade in
the United States was founded near
Philadelphia in l740. Its first pro-
auctions were almanacs and German
Bibles.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-27

Is 1t Advisable to Teach Agricul-
lure and Manual Work Without a
special Teacher-If SO, How Much ?"
by oupt Jas. Agnew Hughes, Fruit
land.
Domestic Science in the Common
SCHOOLS , by Miss Margaret Nichol,
Caldwell.
The Parent and the School," by
oupt' kraege of Nampa Discussion
led by J. H. Lowell of Roswell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-27
HUMOR OF THE HOUR.
What's the Reason?

What's the Reason?
When the English tongue we speak
Why is break" not rhymed with
freak?
Will you tell me why it's true
We say sew" but likewise few;
And the fashionerof verse
Cannot cap his horse" with worse?
Beard" sounds not the same as
heard;
Cord" is different from word;
Cow" is COW, but Glow" is low;
Shoe" is never rhymed with foe"
Think of hose" and dose" and lose
And of goose" and also Choose"
Think of comb" and tomb" and
bomb;
"Doll' and roll and home" and
some;
And since pay" is rhymed with SAY"
Why not paid" and said" l pray?
We have blood" and food" and
good;
Mould" is not pronounced like
could"
Wherefore done" but gone" and
lone?
Is there any reason known?
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-27
Chicago Wool Market.
ton.

During the week wool has moved in
steady way towards the mills al
though no individual large transaction
is reported, still many of the average
size lots in grades such as the con-
sumers wanted for near requirements
were sent forward to the mills in a
prompt way by request.
1t has been frequently remarked by
the merchants here as elsewhere, that
when the manufacturers were quite
likely to run their machinery on a
certain line of wool for some time
they still continued to purchase in linn
tied amounts and let the dealers carry
the raw material until it is wanted
for their immediate use, which is in
contrast with their way of buying
wool in previous years.
Secured wool was wanted to the ex-
tent of 1858 bags, while 81 300 pounds
covers the amount Of the bright un-
washed feeces, and 1880 pounds Of
the semi-bright woods were in the
sales for the week under review. Oh
the machine brushed pulled wool 1884,
200 pounds were sold, while territory
fleeces were in evidence, as s48,8OC
pounds changed hands, and this wool
was taken by the manufacturers.
There does not seem to be any
stronger market, still there is more
hopeful feeling expressed by the hold
ers of wool who entertain the idea
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-27

Common colds, severe and frequent,
lay the foundation of chronic diseased
conditions of the nose and throat, and
may develop into bronchitis, pneumo-
mia, and consumption. For all coughs
and colds in children and in grown
persons, take Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound promptly. Botkin- Harmon
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-27
A Hypnotic Speaker.

Would you prefer to take my
speech in shorthand" said Senator
Sorghum, cor directly on the type
writer"
"If it's all the same" replied the
stenographer. "Tll take it directly on
the typewriter. The noise of the ma
chine will help to keep me awake. -
Baltimore American.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-27
The Children's Show.

The little daughter of an army of
fcer was taken by her mother to the
children's show, Afterward, telling OF
it to a group of admiring friends, she
voiced this delightfully."- descriptive
sentence:
when the shade went up, all the
little girls was dancing on their toe
nailsw-San Fracisco Chronicle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-27

The teachers and trustees of Can
lon county will hold an all day joint
Meeting today, Friday, October 9th,
the high school building in this city
nd Judging from the topics to be dis
Iussed as outlined by County Supet
btendent Grace Carleton, the confer
nee will be a most interesting and
helpful one.
The forenoon will be devoted to
ectional meetings held in different
Ooms in the high school building.
fhe section for superintendent and
srincipals will be in charge of Supt
M. G. Brooks of this city, and the list
topics is as follows:
ITO What Extent Should the High
chool Faculty Control the Social
life Of the Students?" by Supt. Knipe
d Emmett.
"Athletics-What and How Much p
IN c. K. Morse of Caldwell
New Lines of Thought in Educa-
on," by Supt. Gorow of Parma.
rs the Compulsory Educational
aw Really Compulsory" by T. Dris-
bill, county probationary officer.
The trustees section will be in
barge Of C. w. Within with the fol
wing topics:
THE School Wagon" by Guy S
raham, Fruitland.
Shall the Teachers Salary Be
ased on the Grade of Work Done or
Training and Experience" by Mrs
S. Lamson, Nampa.
School Funds-What Shall We Dc
Eith Them?" by R. B. Wilson of EN-
lett
School Room Heating and Ventila-
pn," by DR.. w. T. Drysdale of New
ymouth.
The Grammar grade section will be
charge of N. N. Nash Of the Lin
In school with the following pro-
Yam:
BEST Ways of Securing Discipline, ,
S. c. Tracy of Payette
Teaching Children How to Study
Margaret Knowlton of Nampa.
"The Use of the Diagram in Gram
+ ar" by Mrs. Bertha Livingstone OF
aldwell
Physical Training" by Mrs. H. T
Fench, Caldwell.
The primary and intermediate sec
pn will be presided over by Miss
eorgia Mcfarland with the program
follows:
Primary Reading" by Mrs. Maude
ence, Parma.
Primary Story Telling, a Founda-
pm for Good Expression in Advanced
rades," by Mrs. Mary C. Myers
idway.
"Handwork in Primary and Inter
ediate Grades" by Miss Luella
ackstone, Emmett.
Glass Methods in Crowded School
poms, by Miss Mae B. Mercer, Far
A general session of trustees and
aehers will occupy the afternoon
be subjects to be presented are live
pes to both teachers and trustees
hey are:
The INTERPOLATION of Trustees and
#perintendent and Their Joint Re-
tlon to the School," by Supt. c. A
rong, New Plymouth.
The Ward, Village or Rural Prin-
pal-iis Duties, Responsibilities and
nthority," by Supt. J. E. Turner
lyette Discussion led by Z. ]. Cum
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-27

that should no unforeseen market
change occur in the movement of
wooden goods, wool will be wanted in
special lines right along in a conser-
vative way now that the mills are
getting some orders for goods that
call for prompt delivery.-American
Stockman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-27

Visitor-Great Scott! Why are you
throwing bottles at that poor man?
Are you trying to kill him?
Baseball Fan-No; not the slightest
intention of it. The league is launch
ing new umpire and we are just
christening him!-Puck.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-27
QUIPS AND FILINGS.

Townley-Sorry to hear that your
house burned down, old man. Did
you lose much?
Subbubs-Oh, no; the neighbors had
borrowed about everything. Boston
Transcript.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-27

House for Rent-Modern Groom
house, electric lights, city water with
bath, lawn and trees, located at Sl4
Dearborn street
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-27
TEACHERS OF The
COUNTY MEET
TODAY
TEACHERS AND TRUSTEES
MEET IN ALL DAY JOINT
SESSION.

IN Schools of the County Will Be
Represented and Many Important
Subjects Will Be Discussed-Public
Urged to Attend.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-27

Mrs. Flint (severely)-Do you ever
drink intoxicants?
Soiled Spooner Cat the door)-Be-
fore replin', madam, permit me to ask
if dat is an invitation or merely an
inquiry
o
Il understand there was great fuss
over the match of the motorman and
the heiress"
yes; his folks are all cut up-say
she isn't half good enough for him"
Buffalo Express.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-27

Lady-Yes, I've an umbrella that
needs mending; but how am to
know that you will bring it back?
Umbrella mender-Have no fear,
mum. l allus charge more for mend
in than l could sell the umbrella
for-Red Hen.