davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-08

Mr.. w. L Sheffer went to Den
yer Wednesday morning to extend
the glad hand to his new son.
Mrs Shaffer iS at the hospital and
expects to return home in a few
days
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-08

The Woodmen of the World
will observe next Sunday as
Memorial day. They will carry
out their annual unvelling cere-
monies in memoriam of those who
have passed away during the year
and show their tender remem-
brance of a dc ceased members.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-08

There are lots of people who are
opposed to Sunday base ball games
but who will sieze the first oppor-
tnnity to get Monday paper 10
see the results of these games
throughout the country
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-08

Mr. v. I. Noxon, editor of the
Idaho Springs Mining Gazette and
the Boulder County Miner, spent
the first of the week in the city in
the interest of his paper here. He
is making a big success of his new
enterprise in Boulder and is giving
his subscribers two big dollars
worth of news there for lone
plunk." He is meeting with the
best of encouragement from the
business men of that city in the
way of advertising and job work.
The people of Boulder will find
Vic a hustler.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-08

The goods of the johnson
Candy company were transferred
to the new building in the Ellis
block the first of the week. 1t IS
one of the very best locations in
the CITY and Mr.. and Mrs. john
son are fixing it up in Just such
an excellent shape as will please
their large number of patrons and
attract others. Their already
complete line of confectioneries,
cigars, tobaccos, sporting goods
and various stocks incidental to
such a line of business will be still
further increased. Their ice
cream parlor is up-to-date in every
respect while the soda fountain
department contains all kinds and
varieties of soft drinks. Their
Business has been built up by close
attention to all the details and by
extending proper courtesy to their
patrons.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-08

W hat Is now needed Is another
pull altogether for putting the
boulevard in shape for travel.
Every body has done we'll but
there should be just little more
of sacrifice to round up con editions
IN proper shape.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-08

DR.. Charles Of Denver was in
the city the latter part of last
week assisting DR.. Acker with
some operations in the way of ad-
minister'ng anaesthetics in which
he is an expert,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-08

C. E. Ellsworth and wife have
rented the Graeff cottage in
Grass Valley for the summer He
left tor his home in Kansas and
will return shortly bringing with
him the remainder of the family.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-08

Mr.. "Bllv" Passmore, former
ly connected with the sampler
here, was in the city Friday re-
newing old acquaintauces and
looking after mining affairs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-08

Mr.. p. J, Finleon went to Den
yer TO meet his neice, Miss Annie
{. Foran OF Buffalo, New York,
who will spend he summer as the
guest of the family. They came
up on the train today.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-08

Prof. Ernesti, wife and son left
yesterday morning for their home
in Greeley after spending a week
here. He took the baths and was
wonderfully pleased with the ben
efcial results. He is connected
with the Teachers college.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-08

The work of putting the club
house in attractive shape for the
auto business is moving along with
all possible rapidity. 1t will be
ready for entertaining tourist
parties within a couple of weeks.
The renovation of the old Monta-
que house, near the hot tunnel
baths, for this purpose will make
a decided change in the appear
ance of Soda Avenue and meet a
needed requirement.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Tomlinson
have been entertaining Mrs. D.
MacGregor and son of Vermego
Park, New Mexico.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-08

Prof. Geo. Neupert, formerly
superintendent of our city schools,
and wife are the happy parents OF
boy. He is holding the position
of musical director of the schools
of Valparaiso, Indiana.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-08

Mrs. l.. MacLean went to
Boulder last Sunday to visit with
her daughter, Mabel, who is a
student at The university. They
returned home yesterday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-08

Miss Carrie Burger has returned
from Colorado College, Colorado
Springs, to pass the summer vaca-
ton. She had merited honors con-
ferred on her during the past ear
at the college.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-08

Mrs. J. Fred Staver left on
Wednesday for Portland, Oregon,
to join her husband. She has
been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Nc Farland, during the past six
weeks.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-08

Among the Denver visitors who
left on Thursday were Mrs. John
Larson and daughter, Thyra.
They will spend several days
there
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-08

Among the graduates at the
University of Colorado, Boulder,
aud who received The degree of B.
A. al the recent commencement
was Miss Ella Rose Noxon, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. V. I. NoXon.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-08

Miss Louise Theobold has gone
to Evergreen, Colorado, to spend
her sum mer vacation on the Theo-
bold ranch
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-08

Mrs. Mary Babcoek left yester-
day morning for visit OF several
months on the western slope.
She will spend part of the time
with her sister at Eagle and the
remainder with brother in
Meeker
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-08

Mr.. Richard White cast aside
hi hustling business push for a
couple of days and visited in Den
vcr, leaving here Yesterday morn
ing
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-08

Ed. Quigley came up on
Wednesday morning from Denver
t. inspect the work that is going
on AT the HooSac tunnel.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-08

Mr.. and Ms. Frank Seroy were
passengers for Denver Oh Weone>-
day morning.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-08

A. T.. Straub did some grading
FIR tte large new ore bins that will
b erected at the dump of the New
h 'u~e tunnel for the Dyke
property.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-08

Mr. Fred D. Wiley of the
Cha mberlain- Dillingham; company.
re,orts most encouraging condi-
tions at the mpler Everything
is running to the full capacity
with bins filled to overflowing
This is a healthy state of affairs
and the future seems equally
bright and promising.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-08

There were eighty-six men at
work last Sunday on the grade
The Eagles sent down a delegation
OF about sixteen.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-08

Mrs. Alma NJ. Doane and Mrs.
Bvlor, both of Denver, have rented
the cosy cottage of Jud M. Brown
and will remain until next Christ
mas,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-08

Mr.. Ellis kaufman arrived in
the city from Pasadena, Califor-
mia, the first Of the week and has
been spending several davs visit
ing with his friends here, all of
whom were greatly pleased to
meet him. For several years he
was connected with the Newton
mill and watched after its affairs
in careful, prompt and courteous
way. He will go from here to
San Francisco and other points in
California before returning to
Pasadena.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-08

Mr.. L. E. Cdssatt maze busi-
ne IS "trip to Denver On Wednesday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-08

The United States circuit court
of appeals for California, in session
at San Francisco, rendered a de-
cision on Wednesday that is of
some interests to every mining
community. 1t held that the time
of location. and not the time of
the discovery of gold, esta bIishes
titles in dispute through the over
tapping of claims. This was also
an affirmation of the lower court.
The case was one arising in the
Fairbanks district in Alaska.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-08

The Misses Barbara and Jamie
Allan are home to spend their
vacation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-30

idea that all people are chumps and
greenhorns, should hereby take warn
ing. The Caldwell Board of Trade
has appointed a committee to hano
the next one that comes along. and
by the beard of Dan Brown, Wen do
Until recently we always entertained
the highest respect for Dan Brown.
But while at Mountain Home ME-
other day We discovered the secret of
his past life. Brown used to work
RE even went SO far as to claim to be
the champion barley sower of Idaho
That settles it. We've no use for a
man that works.
The $1,000 Odd Fellows Building
corner OF Front avenue and CANYON
street, IS well along in the second
story, The Stock Growers and Trad
ers Bank and the drug store of Little
q q biatchley will occupy the first
Fred Hoffer's $1,000 residence on the
east side of town is now well under
way
S. M. Coffin has recently added a
large room to his commodious home
on Weiser avenue.
The Caldwell Fair Association will
very shortly cover a large ground
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-30
Oatmeal as an Article of Human r..

Oatmeal as an Article of Human Eoo
The highly nutritious pronert; 200:
oats are generally recognized hv OF
ers OF all kinds of young stoc, ieed,
work animals. There is ~ Suck and
but that this cereal should bba ~
more extensively than at nreoe used
the average family as an art;o Ie by
human food. Particularly ;s , ~; OF
If in the family there are Gus .nis SO
children, and adults whose Swung Swing
ment demands muscular deva,on,pioy-
In protein, or muscular form;no
terlal, whole oats are fully ,s ma
wheat; in fat and ash, energ,, au ,,Ih as
forming material respectivel I"u oone
are richer. In the preparat;on .hey
for human consumption. the hi, III oats
as rule removed; the oatme,Is lS Us are
market are therefore decidedi,ss y! the
than the whole oats in protein III, nlsner
but slightly poorer in miner.i anu lat
BY chemical analysis it has heen matter
that rolled oats, when steamed found FOUND
contain l2H digestable nroto ;;ooked
per cent digestable fat "a oeeih' o.
digestable mineral matter ard II cent
fuel value of 1859 calories Gha a nave a
per pound. Rolled wheat sim; iisr
"'Nu' Noh'diIS % per cent d;coa
table protein, 1.6 per cent d;as u1ses-
tat, III per cent mineral matter e'aole
has a fuel value of 1911 caIor;e.' ana ana
pound. ~"'of'es per
1t is to feared that frequently ~.
meal is not as thoroughly coopod pat
it should be previous to ser UnNea as
costing experiments have den,o a'-
stlatea mat tor ease of digestion
cided advantages over half ~ ,'s de-
peiod. When we'll cooked q" oa.. nour
should be placed in the front o ra.1
all breakfast foods. ]. s J0 'ai,S OF
Station. GOVERNMENT
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-30
In THE TRIBUNE
Is YEARS Ago

Richard Beatty has been quite in.
disposed for few days, but the Judge
says he is 0. X. once more.
A widow sister of Jake Mussell ar
rived at Caldwell last Tuesday morn
ing. She departed Immediately for
her brothers ranch on Succor Creek.
r. B. Young-the genial Bob--so
we'll known to the people hereabouts,
was in town last Thursday on bust
ness.
Sam Hartkopt, John Zenker, Adrain
Cakes and Sam Ball. returned from
a weeks hunting trip Wednesday.
They made most triumphant entry
into Caldwell, having the spoils of the
chase-79s jack rabbits-tied to every
available portion of the harness and
wagon. No "bar." hadn't enough
whiskey along.
Thosce antediluvian magic lantern
bilks who steer for Idaho with the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-30

and after mournfuI look at Jim, he
rolled over and died.
We had killed the bear, but at what
cost! Better he had killed some of
you fellows than to have drank all OF
that good whisky" said Long Hank,
and the crowd uttered hearty Amen!
We stated out to tell all about Sal
mon Meadows and Long Valley, but
as we had to tell this bear story in
self denfence, to keep even with the
Boise liars, we will have to postpone
the description until next week for
want of space.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-30
ENJOYS THE TRIBUNE.

= Wrangeli, Alaska, Aug II, 1912 ,
x Caldwell Tribune, :
4 Gentlemen:
= Enclosed find money order for :
Z $500 for one years subscription !
= for your valuable paper. 1t is i'm :
\ possible for me to forget good ,
Z old Idaho and particular "Cald- /
< we'll" The little things you pub
= lish of Is years ago are very in
Z teresting to me. You must rem 1
\ ember l was in Caldwell before /
< there was a Caldwell. I am one 1
Z of the old school cowpunchers of 1
/ the state, and the second Deputy 1
Z sheriff appointed in Canyon 1
Z county. l was an officer of the
Z law for seven years in your l
! county. like your politics.
Wishing The Tribune success,
: I am.
I Respectfully, !
VIM. F. SCHNABEL,
Deputy U. S. Marshal. !
4 4 r 4 Il II \ n r. r. - - - - - 1
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-30
Pleasure and Hunting Trip of Is
Years Ago,

About a month ago a party consist
ing OF Mr.. and Mrs. R. f. Strahorn
r. A. Devers, H. w. Dorman, Rem
keehr, and we local, of Caldwell and
Mr.: and Mrs, ]. T. Clement of On
tar'o' started for short vacation in
the mountains short pleasure and
hunting trip in the region of Salmon
Meadows and Long Valley. Such ex.
cursions being very common in the
summer months, they do not usually
excite much comment, but the outfit
OF this one was so different from tho
usual regime, that its movements were
continually watched, and it is so for
the purpose of correcting some of the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-30

space with their various pavilions,
stables, etc. in which to hold their
first annual fair.
Deputy Sheriff Campbell will soon
commence the erection of a handsome
two-story residence.
Z. w. Cooper has just completed
another store house to accommodate
his rapidly increasing lumber business
There will be a mass meeting Fri
day next to organize Caldwell
Building & Loan Association.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-07-11

SHOP DISPLAYS IN HoNGKoNG
Articles Of Dress or Personal Adorn'
ment Shown on Wax Figures
Cause Chinese to Wonder.

Several OF the more pretentious
Chinese shops In Hongkong are com
mencing to use wax figures for dis
playing various articles Of dress or
personal adornment. -
1t has been subject OF considerable
wonder on the part Of foreigners that
the Chinese people have evinced such
q marked interest In wax figures dis
played in foreign establishments. says
IN exchange. A Embarrassing estab'
lishment In Hongkong's principal re-
tail thoroughfare has displayed several
wax busts showing late styles In hair
dressing for some time. and there 10
scarcely a time during the pleasant
days when there is rot a crowd OF
Chinese-women, business men. cool
les and all-about tho windows Of that
establishment. E
Chinese merchants in Hongkong's
Chinese quarter who have adopted this
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-07-11
rrappInu Wild Animals.

Perhaps you have never tried to
make a trap, doubtless for the reason
that there is nothing in the city for
you to catch except mice and rats,
and there are traps already provided
for such game. But in the country 1t
is possible to set traps for rabbits
and such dwellers in the fields, and
one kind of trap Is the pitfall. You
rig a pit and cover 1t with loose
branches and put something good to
eat in the middle, and animals ssmell
the food and try to get 1t and fall
through the branches into the hole.
That is what happened on a large
scale down in the New York mouA.
tains, according to a story they tell.
II is said that man dug the cellar
for a house in the woods and found
deer and bear and other fur-bearing
animals caught In It every morning.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-07-11
Gazing at Wax Figure.

means of displaying goods have dress
ed a~wax mankin in a Chinese girls
costume and are thus presenting goods
like toilet articles. patent medicines.
foreign novelties and notions Another
establishment has q wax figure OF
girl in Chinese costume-a figure with
Chinese features and made to resem-
BILE a Chinese girl in all respects-dis-
playing somewhat foreignized model
Chinese gown in a somewhat foreign
lied Chinese bedroom interior, a mod
ell apartment designed to appeal to
wealthy Chinese WITH more or less
foreign experience and ideals.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-07-11
FARMERS IN ALMOST ANY PART OF KANSAS
CAN GROW GRAPES FOR THEIR OWN USE
Few Places the State Where the Vines Will Not Grow and 1
Suggestions Regarding Planting and Selection Of
Vareies---liule Damage by Insect
Enemies or Disease.

THERE are few places in Kansas,

THERE are few places in Kansas,
especially In the eastern half,
where grapes will not grow.
They may be seen growing thrlftily
on top of the bluffs overlooking the
Kansas and Missouri rivers, on hill
sides so steep that the rows wind
around the hill, and in rocky places
where one must wonder where the
roots 60 to secure the necessary nour-
iGhment in order % mature a crop.
When 1t comes to planting, 1t Is
sometimes confusing to prospective
growers what aged plants will give
the best results. Most of the grape
vines that are planted by vineyardists
are propagated from cuttings. Few,
II any OF these are allowed to remain
in the nursery longer than one year.
After being dug, the largest and finest
specimens are separated from the
next graue, and are frequently sold
as two-year No. /, one-year No. I,
etc. Consequently, 1t makes little diff
ference whether two or one-year-old
plants be used so long as they are in
a healthy condition.
Distance to Plant.-Growers do not
agree as to the distance to plant, but
generally speaking, it is well to give
the vines sufficient room 80 that they
will stand from seven to eight feet
each way. 1t is not essential that
the plants be in perfect squares, but
the vineyard will look much better II
they are so planted. 1t is important
that the vines be in line within the
row, as they will suffer less in culti-
walton, especially when a careless
hand has hold of the pillow.
1t is doubtful II there is any other
fruit so generally grown in Kansas
as the grape. 1t has been reported
to be successfully grown in almost
every county in the state. 1t will
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-07-11
VIRGINIA REEL FOR YOUTHS
Known In England as Sir Roger de
Coverly, Is Enjoyed by Old Peo-
pie as Well as Youngsters.

At almost all children's parties
they finish up with dance which in
America is called the Virginia reel
and in England Sir Roger de Cover
". Grown people are just as fond OF
this dance as the youngsters, but 1t
naturally belongs to the children. as
the idea of 1t was taken from a very
old children's game called the shep-
herdess, which is still very popular
in France.
The children form line and then
the leader stands a little to the left
and the next child little to the right
and they raise their hands as high
as their heads and from a barrier,
which all the sheep must pass
through. The next child in line be-
comes the shepherdess and calls to
her little lambs to follow her through
the barrier, which they do while sing
ing a little Frencs' song.
After the last sheep has passed
safely under the two children that
formed the barrier drop into line at
the end, and the two at the head Of
the line form the next barrier and so
on, until every child has had turn
at being part of the barrier for the
others to pass under.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-07-11

withstand more abuse than anything
else, and where given only moderate
attention Is one OF the most profit
able crops grown.
The writer has known OF growers
complaining because the price was
but &c a pound. The vineyardists OF
Michigan and New York would con-
slider themselves fortunate could they
figure on that price one year with
another. Planted on suitable soil and
properly cared for, a vineyard Of STAN
dard varieties is good for $4,000 an
acre annually.
Spring frosts may come and destroy
the prospective fruit crop in the Or
chard, and for that matter fruit that
may have set on the grape vines, but
unless the vineyard is very closely
pruned there will be enough dormant
buds that have not put out to make
from 10 to % per cent OF crop.
The insect enemies of the grape
ordinarily do but little damage and
fungous diseases are reduced to the
minimum, although in some seasons
certain localities suffer great deal
Of injury from the latter cause.
In comparison with the cost of de-
veloping a small home vineyard with
the value of the crop that may be
grown, it is our opinion that the farm
er cannot afford to neglect this phase
of fruit growing. The list of varie'
ties that may be planted is quite large.
However. the prospective planter OF
a home vineyard would do we'll to
confne his planting to standard varie.
ties that have already been tested.
The following sorts will do well in
most parts of Kansas: Concord,
Moore's Early and Worden for black;
Niagara and Green Mountain for
white, with Woodruff for good red.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-07-11
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Awful.

The president Of the university had
dark circles under his eyes. His cheek
was pallid; his lips were trembling;
he wore a haunted expression. Every
now and then he turned and glanced
apprehensively behind him.
"You look ILL.," said his wife. what
is wrong, dear?"
Nothing much" he replied. But
IL had a fearful dream last night,
and I feel this morning as If AS II !
-" He hesitated and stammered. 1t
was evident that his nervous system
was shattered.
What was the dream?" asked his
wife.
T-I-dreamed the trustees requir'
ed that-that l should-that ! should
pass the freshman examination for
admission!" sighed the president
Youths Companion.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-07-11
MORE REGARDING THE RAISING OF CALVES


There are two kinds of scours that
affect the young calf, white scours,
sometimes called calf cholera, and
common scours caused from indiges-
ton. The white scours is a conta-
geous form, and If the calf becomes
affected at all it is within several
days after birth. The germs gain
entrance to the body through the UNI
billcal cord soon after birth. The
remedy for this diseaseEis a preventa-
tive one, and the best way to insure
against it is to keep the stalls and
pens clean. Stalls used for calving
purposes should be cleaned and dis
infected after each calf is born. Ad-
BARMPToN-PURE
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-07-11
impractical on the Face Of II.

81 understand" said Mr.. Erastus
Pinkley, dat dey has invented a
machine fob washin' an ironin'
money"
go long, man." replied Miss MI
ami Brown. you knows des as well
az does desc white folks aim g'ineter
leave no clothes lines full O. two-dol-
lar bills hangin' out in de yard
Washington Star.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-07-11

When a calf shows the first signs OF
scours the milk should be reduced
one-half or more. and then gradually
increased again as the calf improves.
This method of treatment Is usually
sufficient to check mild case. There
have been many remedies suggested
for treatment of the scours and all
are used with more or less success,
but the writer will mention only two
in this paper. The feeding of dried
blood to calves has proven very eff
fective. in addition TO receiving the
milk, add about teaspoonful OF SOL
uble dried blood and stir in well with
the milk. Dried blood not only acts
BRED SHoRTHoRN.