davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-12-15

The only definite thing in President
lasts message to Congress is his at
tempt to prove that the farcical Tobacco
trust decree is a most excellent enforce
ment of the Sherman antitrust law.
He would make the people believe the
Tobacco trust decision practically solves
the trust problem. He complacently
assumes that this decision is certain at
some indefinite period to restore -compe-
tition, and soften the evils of illegal
monopoly if it does not indeed complete
ly eradicate them.
Once again, therefore the President is
found advocating in a message to Con-
gress a cause that is not popular with the
people, for the merest tyro in the study
of trusts recognizes the tobacco trust
dissolution as a victory for that mon
opoly. That even Wall Street 50 con-
siders it is evidenced by the fact that the
securities of the trust are higher after
the dissolution than before.
The punishment inflicted upon the
American Tobacco company for being in
existence in violation of the law" de
clares Chairman Stanley of the Steel
Investigating committee, is worth hun
dred of millions of dollars to that COR
Germ. There is not trust in the United
States or the world that would not give
millions to be dissolved as it has been
dissolved. "
And the president devotes his official
message to Congress to an attempt to
make it appear that this tobacco trust
decision is a great victory for the inde-
pendent tobacco men and the people.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-12-15
FRIpAY. peeember Is, I0ll

The Democratic national committee
has been called to meet in Washington,
January s, when it will fix the time and
place for holding the national convention
which will name the next President OF
these United States,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-12-15

The Observer a short time since said;
Then attorney general in Cleveland $
cabinet, Judge Harmon, was under the
same obligation to attack the trusts that
Wickersham now is, and then they we're
not so we'll entrenchedn The people
have noted that they were mot so well
entrenched" as now, sonny-after so
many years of Republican trust busting,
too. It's a measly shame, isn't it, Al
phabetus Adolphuso
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-12-15

Infants
Wear
Dainty accessories for
the little ones
Coats Long and short styles,
in Cashmere, Bedford Cord
and Corduroy, at
Sl.OO to $500
Sacques-In delicate colors
and White.
Baby Robes In Pink and
Blue, animal patterns.
soc, use and 81
TOques Made Of fine Wool,
trimmed with pompoms,
Colors Red and White.
soc
knitted SetS-Togue, Scarf
and Muf to match; White
and Colors.
SI.25 to $3.50
Sweaters - Infants Sweater
Coats, all-wool, light col
OrS at
SI.OO to $500
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-12-15
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate Of Mary A. Betz, deceased,
Minnie NJ. Huber has been appointed and
qualified as executor OF the estate OF Mary
A, Betz, late OF Mercer County, Ohio, de-
ceased Dated this 2lst day OF November,
A. ID. 1911,
p, F. DUGAN, Probate Judge
November "a, 1911. 32-8t
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-12-15
NOTICE OE APPOINTMENT.

Estate Of Sophia Lelser deceased.
Henry Lesser has been appointed and
qualified as administrator OF the estate OF
Sophia Leiser, late OF Mercer County, Ohio,
deceased. Dated this 18th day of December,
AID. 1911
r Il. DUGAN Probate Judge.
December 8, 1911. Bi-3t
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10
SELECTING A DAIRY SIRE

The saying that the sire is half of
the dairy herd is true and more than
true. A good sire with good breeding
back of him is more than half of the
herd where the cows are common or
grade cattle. This is true because a
pure bred sire with good breeding
back of him is more prepotent than
the grade cows. By prepotent is
of transmitting its own qualities to its
offspring. Where the ancestor of an
animal have been bred and selected
along one type for great many gen.
erationS, prepotency becomes stronger
On the other hand, in the animals of
mixed breeding prepotency is not
strong That is, the grade animal is
not so liable to transmit its own quail
ties to its offspring.
Improvement may be brought into a
herd through the sire at lower cost
than through the COW, as one sire will
serve many cows. Community owner
ship of a sire is perhaps practicable
in a locality where there are several
small dairy herds located within a few
miles of each other. In this way a
good sire can be purchased. whereas,
if each small farmer were to own a
sire he would likely have cheap one
of poor breeding
Under no circumstances should a
grade or beef sire be used. In order
to improve the dairy herd it is essen
tial that the ancestors of the sire were
of one of the four leading dairy herds,
Jersey, Guernsey, Ayrshire, or Hol-
stein. These breeds have been select
ed and bred along dairy lines for CEN
turtles. For this reason milking quail
ties are more liable to be transmitted
to the offspring.
The record Of butter fat production
of the sire's ancestors should be care
fully studied before purchasing. If he
has line of ancestors that have been
good producers the chances are that
his offspring will be good producers.
G. E. FREVERT,
Actino Dairyman, University Elk
pertinent Station.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10
SEN. BORAH
IN SPOKANE
Will Deliver Address at Dedication of
Lincoln Homestead at Hidgeville,
Ky.-Proposes Changes in Land
Laws.

Spokane, Wash, Nov. o.-Changes
in the federal land and reclamation
Laws, which will affect the entire
western country, are proposed by Uni
te | States Senator w. E Gorah of
idaho. y no is in Spokane On the way
IT, HodgeVille, Ky. where lie will de-
liver an address al the dedication of
The Lincoln homestead as a national
park on November 9. EIe will in
troduce twi bills 1t the next session
of Congress with these objects in
view:
Reducing the homestead require
ments from five years, as at present,
to three years, and
Giving settlers in reclamation pro-
jects titles to the lands as soon as
they have fulfilled the residence re-
quirements, instead of waiting until
water rights have been paid for in
full.
Adjustment of the land laws to en-
able development without an oppor-
tunity for monopoly seems to me to
be the most important legislation for
the west that can be enacted at the
coming session of Congress" Sena-
tor Borah said in outlinging the plan.
II believe the homestead law should
be adjusted to provide three years
residence instead ow the present re-
quirements.
Il am firmly of the belief also that
the reclamation law should be
changed So that a title will be granted
to the settler as soon as he completes
his term of settlement Under the
present law no title can be issued I'M
til the water rights have been paid for
in full.
"The result is that the development
of the country has ben retarded and in
many instances the settlers have suf-
fered more or less hardship. This is
especially noticeable in southern Ida
no and | think it applies generally to
the arid districts of the west. Some
thing must be done and I think adj
justiaent of the law is the remedy"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10
ROSWELL NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Orr of Payette
spent Sunday with H. w. Robinson
and family.
The Young Peoples club were en-
tertained at Jesse Bakers last Friday
evening.
The Apollo Male quartet will give
a concert at the Roswell Presbyterian
church Wednesday evening, Nov. 8,
at p. m.
The public auction at Mr.. Bragg
Nov. 4 was we'll attended. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bragg left Thursday for Los
Angeles, Cal, where they will spend
the winter.
Mrs. Fred Shepard left Monday for
Spokane after a visit with her sister,
Mrs. ]. H. Lowell of Roswell.
Rev. Randall and family will leave
soon for Hagerman, Idaho.
Misses Helen and Belle Stiles OF
Vale, Ore, were visiting friends here
last week.
Mrs. Rice and Miss Rice, mother
and sister OF 4. 7. Rice, LETT Tor Lo'
gan, Iowa, Monday evening
Mrs. Lewis Smith of Ontario is VS.
ting in Roswell this week.
c. w. Hall has bills out for a pub
Tic auction at his ranch Nov. 7 at II
o'clock a. m. sharp.
w. II. Ross shipped a carload OF
hogs to Portland Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Carlyle Smith went &c
Gooding where Carlyle will clerk to'
Mcintosh in his drug store.
Mrs. Laura Putney of Ontario i
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs c
w. Hall.
Several hundred bushels OF potatoes
will be shipped from here this week
The genral run of the potatoes brint
cent pound.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conner and famil!
left Tuesday for Everett, Wash, wher
Mr.. Conner will engage in the tailor
! ing business.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10
CORN A PROFITABLE CROP
FOR IDAHO.

Idaho many never be a corn state,
strictly speaking, yet corn will soon
become one of it's leading crops.
Farmers who are now growing corn
fird it 20 he the best paying crop for
them
Necessity compels US to look for
some method of farming other than
the bare fallow system. Formers real
ize that some system of crop rotation
must ultimately take the place of the
bare falIow system, the prevailing
method of farming in Idaho at this
time. One years work with no re-
turns does not appeal to thinking
man as being strictly business prop
osition. Taxes and hired help must be
paid. The expense of cultivating sum
mer-fallow (if properly done), is about
the same as corn crop. Interest on
the money invested in the land can not
be realized from idleness. Corn must
be grown on the fallow land to make
farming as profitable as it should be.
There is no place where dairying
can be made more profitable than in
Idaho. Butter is shipped into Idaho
every month of the year from the mid
die west. Why not produce this but
ter within Our own StateE
Ten years ago ninety per cent OF the
farmers of Idaho bought their meat,
eggs and butter necessary for family
use. MANY of them will saw even at
this time that there is no money in
dairying.
Any one will agree that to feed a
crop that requires two years to pro-
duce it is too expensive for dairy cows.
The dairyman who is making a Sue
cess Of his business depends upon corn
silage as the principal part OF his cat
tie feed.
Beef cattle can be produced very
economically when fed on corn silage,
Everything is made better, and more
profitable from the effect of corn
growing. Wheat yields are greater.
grass seed will make better stand
and do better, in fact, any of the Idaho
crops will yield better following corn
that is planted on bare summer fallow
IIf the farmers Of Iowa and Illinois
did not practice the very best methods
of cultivation taught to them by the
great school of experience, and keep
continually striving for some better
and up-to- date ideas, the corn crop
might be called a failure with them
With all their experience and up
to-date methods. those farmers have
very discouraging seasons. Poor crops
are not uncommon with them, yet they
do not despair and say that theirs is
not a corn state.
1t will be a problem in many sec
tons of Idaho to get corn to mature
/ in many sections it will be impossible
vet it Is only matter of time wher
corn will one of the leading crops
| of this state. and Idaho one of th'
greatest dairy states in the union.
PREM MOORE,
Farm Foreman, University Experi
ment Station.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10

which the barn is being moved to
avoid the necessity of moving the
manure pile, you see one whose owner
either through thoughtlessness or ig-
norance is bent on mining his land
not farming it. Again. if you point
out to me farm that through term
of years has been kept at its highest
possible state of fertility, can point
out to you farmer who has during
those years made an intelligent appli-
cation of the principles involved in
crop rotation and the application of
barnyard manure. The statement that
no land is so rich that its owner can
afford to disregard the elements of
fertility annually removed from it, is
almost truism, yet there is evidence
in every farming community that it
should be made repeatedly.
]. S. JONES,
Chemist, University Experiment
Station.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10
THE VALUE OF ENEMIES.
(Reginald Wright Kaufman, in Cos.
mopolitan)

A man may be known by the COM
pany he keeps, but he is certainly
proved by the company he repels.
The former he may sometimes de-
ceive, but the latter almost never.
All the world over, the coward is the
enemy of all the brave, the liar of all
the true; all the world over there is
not better proof of mans virtue than
that he should be prosecuted by a
loose woman, no better evidence of a
woman's worth than that she should
be slandered by a libertine.
When I see a man slandered by a
fool, I know that he is wise; when |
hear him disparaged by a braggart, l
know that he is honest Among my
own enemies am fortunate enough
to have one that is evil, one that is
boaster, one that is stupid, and two
that are all three OF the first two
l do not know which has helped more
my good name, but do know that no
one alive has helped my good name
so much as the last two.
Do not, then, waste your time upon
revenge. | once knew a man with a
wife, child and friend. First privately
and then publicly. the friend took the
wife, the wite Hundpcu tue ShiiH
The man after he had regained his
senses, allowed himself to be blamed
and cheated rather than hurt the
characters of the runaways, who, oil
course, hated him all the more cor
daily therefor
But what happened? The man found
himself able to win the race OF lite
because he was no longer hamperec
by a woman unworthy of him; tht
child, unframed, grew UP to doubt hel
mother and hate her stepfather; anc
the wife and the friend. because they
knew these things to be so, became
mere drunken brawlers.
Revenge is absurd. If you try t!c
brush aside the filth you will only sol
your own hands. If it attacks you, i
will only bring itself into comparison
with you and thereby show the worlC
lust how much dirt it is.
Choose your friends with care; bu
select your enemies with caution
Your friends will be personal hell
to you; but out in the world where
unknown to you, he goes, about re
Wiling you, a we'll selected enemy 1
/ your best asset.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10
highest terms and hope you will d.
the same by me.

highest terms and hope you will do
the same by me.
Lie is short at the best, and it is
especially so for those who have to
walk. Walking has already shortened
my life great deal, and l wouldn't
be surprised if the exposure and bun
ions of 1887 carried me off, leaving
a gap in American literature that
would look like a cellar.
Should any of your engineers or
trackmen find me frozen in cut next
winter when the grass gets short and
the nights get long will you kindly
ask them to report the brand of your
auditor and instruct him to allow my
family what he thinks would be right?
l hate to write to you in this detected
manner, but you cannot understand
how heavy my heart is today as l pen
these lines.
wish you and your beautiful road
unmitigated success. 1t is a good road
Tor l have passed over it and enjoyed
it. How different the country will
look to me as l go bounding from tie
to tie, slowly repeating to myself the
trite remark once made by the gov
ernor of North Carolina to the execu-
tive of South Carolina.
l hope you may never know what it
is to pull into the quaint little city of
La Junta with the dust of many a mile
upon you and the thirst of long, I'M
eventful journey in your throat. !
hope congress will not pass a law next
year which will make it felony for a
railroad man to say gosh" without a
permit. | hope that your life will be
chuck full of hurrahs and hallelujah,
even if mine should always be black
and joyless.
Can do the road any good, either
at home or abroad? Can l be of any
service to you over your right of way
by collecting nuts, bolts, old iron, or
other bric-a-brac? l would be glad to
influence immigration or pull weeds
between the tracks if you would only
be willing to regard me as an en-
ployee.
will now take a last look at the
fair young features of your pass before
finally sealing this letter. How sad to
see an annual pass cut down in life's
young morning, ere one-fourth, of its
race has been runI How touchful to
part from it forever.
What a sad year this has been so
farl Earthquakes, fires, storms, rail
way disasters, and death in every form
have visited our country, and now
like the biting blasts from Siberia or
the nipping frosts from Manitoba,
comes the congressional cut-worm,
cutting off the early crop of Towering
ANIMALS, just as they had budded to
bloom into beauty and usefulness.
l will now close this sad letter to go
over into the vacant lot behind the
high board fence, where can sob in
an unfettered way without shaking the
glass out of my easement.
Yours with a crockful of unshed
tears on hand, BILL NYE.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10
POTATO GROWING

Seed Selection-Seed selection is
the most important phase of profitable
potato growing. The quality and pro-
ductivity of the seed always deter
mines the quality and productivity OF
your succeeding crop. AS in stock rails
ing, so in potato growing, the selection
of the individual marks the degree. OF
success of the grower. When selecting
potatoes for seed, select vigorous
healthy hills that have the same num-
Der of plants in the hill Do not select
freak hills or hills that have had ar
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10
New Business House.

The Myers & Morgan Bargain
House is the latest acquisition. This
institution is located on Main street
opposite The Tribune Office. 1t will
buy and sell second hand goods, sell
on commission, repair and upholster
furniture and store goods. Messrs.
c. G. Myers and H. G. Morgan are
the members of the firm. They seem
to be enterprising business men.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10
Judge Smith Returns From California

Judge Frank J. Smith returned from
California Monday afternoon. he
states that he left Mrs. Smith and
children at San Diego and that they
were. in good health. He says that ne
had a very enjoyable trip.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10
DO YOU MINE OR FARM YOUR
LAND1

II at this time of year you see
farm on which the years accumulation
of barnyard manure lies just over the
bank of the nearest creek, on one on
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-02
CALLEGOS PAYS PENALTY FUR ATROC|OUS
 MURDER
Assassin of Louis D. Yaeger Executed In Territorial Prison Death Coming
 Eleven Minutes After Drop

MT. Yaeger as he was his best friend.
 Louis D. Yaeger left Prescott the morning of the murder. Arriving in Humboldt he was informed that his sheep and flock belonging to c. c. Hutchinson were mixed a half mile south of there He hurried to the place and called to the herders in the employ of himself and Hutchin- son to assist him in separating the sheep. Gallegos, who was in the employ of Hutchinson, objected. He was armed with a rifle. MT. Yaeger took the rifle from him and after unloading the weapon returned it to Gallegos who, a short time after ward, reloaded the gun with cartridges he had in his pocket and shot and killed MT. Yaeger.
 Gallegos is alleged to have been quarrelsome when under the influence of liquor. On one occasion, it is alleged, that he called on Henry C.. Yaeger, father of his victim, in Phoe- nix and demanded a small amount of money due him from Louis D. Yaeger. He was then in the en- ploy of the latter who was with his flocks in this county Being inform ed by the father that he was not associated with his son in business and could not pay him, Gallegos is said to have grasped an ax in the back yard of the Yaeger home and attempted to hit Yaeger on the head with it, Yaeger narrowly escaping into the house.
 One of the peculiar features of the ease is the strenuous effort made by Henry c. Yaeger to have the sentence of Gallegos commuted to life imprison- ment after he had killed his son and made an attempt on his own life as related above.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-02
INHUMAN ACT.
CFrom Fridays Daily.)

One of the most inhuman acts ever known in the county was that of a
 few days ago, when s. CorroscO, a Mexican packer of Jerome, beat his faithful burrO to death, when the animal that was overloaded fell down on the trail to rest, thoroughly exhausted, and refused to move after being repeatedly urged by its owner. He is said to have stripped the pack of wood. and taking from the bundle small limb, commenced his on- slaught, the animal refusing to move, after several heavy blows were reigned on its head and body. Cor rosco became exasperated, and struck the dumb brute several terrific blows on the head, which placed it in an
 unconscious condition, death finally resulting. Corrosco attempted to cover up his crime by setting the wood on fire, and placing the body on top. He was arrested and sen teneed to twenty-five days in the county jail. being brought to the city yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Keeler.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-02
CHICAGO RELATE
 MAY BE CHOICE OF POPE

PARIS, France, July 25.-Aeeord- ing to information received today from an authoritative source, the Vatican is determined to appoint an other American cardinal and the honor, for various diplomatic reasons. is likely to fall upon Archbishop James E. Quigley of Chicago. The appointment will probably be an- nOuneed in the fall.
 The Pope's reasons for appointing another American cardinal are said to be based partly upon his wish to avoid the cry that the American church is dominated by Rome. He does not desire a repetition of the costly "hOme rule" campaigns which have recently been conducted within the church in France, Spain and Portugal.
 Cardinal GObbons of Baltimore was - years old Saturday, sooner or chosen. The Pope feels that this would be the diplomatic moment to choose a man who will be in perfect harmony with Rome, and at the same time distinctly an American head of the American church. The Vatican is said to regard Chicago as the cen ter of Catholic strength of the en- time West, including California and the Philippines.
 With view to avoiding a conflict with Boston and New York. both great Catholic centers, it will be an- nounced that Cardinal Gibbons suffi- cientlv represents them. It is also recognized that Chicago is the center of region now attracting immigrants from Austria, Germany, Poland and France, and this is strong consid- eratiOn.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-02
CLIFFORD PLEASED
 WITH ARIZONA INTEREST
CFrom Friday S DanyN

W. s. Clifford, New York financier, who accompanied F. M. Murphy to Prescott three weeks ago, returned from Southern Arizona yesterday
 where he made exhaustive examina- -tiOns of the interests of the Tomb. stone Consolidated, the Imperial Cop per Company, Gila Sulphide Company and the Congress Gold Company of this county, all under the control of the Development Company of America. Mir. Clifford stated yester. day that his observations were very satisfactory, and he hopes that a readiustment of the affairs of the above interests will be accomplished and that resumption will soon be authorized. In coming to Arizona he is making preliminary investigations, and to arrive at definite conditions went underground at each camp
 forming a favorable impression of all the interests. O. Longacre. Jr, con- sulting engineer of the Development Company, accompanied Nr Clifford on the trip. G. W. Dietz. secretary treasurer of the Imperial Company, was with the party returning to this city. and vii remain for a few days.