davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-06
FARGO ITEMS.

DR.. and Mrs. Calvert had bushes
in Boise on Circus day.
Howard Evans has sold his horse
and buggy and will soon leave fol
Los Angeles, California.
Mr.. Bundage of Boise came dowr
Saturday and returned Monday.
Jno. lsbell was Caldwell caller
Wednesday.
Florence Hoffman, of Caldwell
visited with her friend, Sambo Calvert
for few days last week.
Emmett Davenport Of Arrowrock
| visited few days with his friends
| here.
Peter Lahl was ill last week, DIR
Cluin of Parma, was called.
Robert Brothers & Lancaster have
finished the ditch work in Kuna val
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Calvert took in
the circus in Boise last week
c. L. Weeks and family went to
Boise and Meridian last week.
Our school house shines after the
new coat of paint applied by A. NJ
Hankners.
Glen and Edgar CARRIER have gone
to work in the Steel orchard at Kos
we'll.
B. G. Davies, our handy man with
the hammer and saw, is erecting a
dwelling for Mr.. Baker on Roswell
Heights.
Geo. Brewster is working at his
trade on a school building in Boise.
Geo. Camp and Fred Smith are
leveling 40 acres for Mr.. Brewster.
c. F. Burdock and wife were Cald-
we'll visitors Tuesday.
Henry Filing, foreman at the Inter
Months Ranch, visited Boise Monday
and Tuesday.
Mrs. Geo. Ferrick and Mrs. Geo.
Camp returned from Meadows Satur
day evening.
Mrs. Ferrick has improved while
she has been away.
Miss Nett Carter of Boise, spent a
week with her sister, Mrs. Jno Beall.
Miss Carter acknowledges the super
iority of the Fargo bachelor and all
others of her acquaintance.
Jno. Beall comes up with chicken
story that is a fact: During the first
week of March the first batch of chick
ems Matched, among the lot is pullet
that is as fine a specimen of White
Rock as has ever graced a poultry
yard. On august II she laid an egg,
and that is not all-every other day
she has repeated the act until the
last few days she has missed few
times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-06
THORNS FROM BRIER ROSE

Snugly coated figures and chatter
ing teeth suggest the presence of Jack
Frost close upon the heels of this
our first fall shower.
F. M. Roseman and wife went to
Emmett Monday afternoon in quest OF
peaches. After finding superabund-
ance of this luscious commodity on the
Beuna Vista fruit ranch, owned by B.
w. Wright, they proceeded to load up
seventeen crates at one cent pound.
| The return trip was made the follow
ing day.
| ]. A. Baum is erecting new farm
building, consisting of chicken houses,
and bins for the respective purposes OF
tons to his rapidly growing poultry
stock and the proper storage Of their
winters feed. The whole structure
is one hundred and fifty feet long.
Mrs. Ratlae returned home from
Salt Lake last week. Her sister came
with her and for a time she will be
under the spell of Idaho charms.
w. C. Stalker is moving back to the
city this week. Life on the ranch is
rather too strenuous for the doctor
and his family, however it has been
this same healthful outdoor exercise
that has improved the doctors ply
steal condition to such marked de-
gree.
The Misses Florence and Celia
Cowan were guests at Rose Lawn last
Sunday.
w. S. Brigham returned early one
10 r,aa1> fro~,, C<,r NTH
newly purchased dairy herd. The
herd consists of Holsteins and Guer
nseys with one registered Holstein
bull. Mr.. Brigham will ship the whole
milk to concern in Boise.
Mr.. Hasty and family of the city
were entertained for Sunday dinner at
the home of the formers brother-in-
law, J. w. Burlile.
Mrs c. c. Gurwell has been some
what indisposed for a week or so, but
is improving at the present.
John Bardsley is having his second
crop of hay ground into alfalfa meal
This metod of feeding alfalfa is yet in
the experimental stage, however it has
produced so far nothing but the most
satisfactory results.
One day last week the Fivecoat
boys, who live about one and half
miles southeast of the city, were the
victims of somewhat disconcerting
accident They had purchased load
of hay from Matthew Golden and start
cd with it. In coming down the hill,
west of A. O. Christopher's residence.
the team was unable to hold it back
and the result was rate of travel
decidedly in excess of the speed limit.
When nearing the foot of the hill the
wagon suddenly struck slight rut.
reeled on two wheels and chrashed on
over to the ground. One of the boys
fell on his leg and gave his ankle
bad wrench. Outside of this, how
ever, no serious damage was sustained
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-06
Ten Commandments of the German
Ey,,V,;r>

Empire.
|. In all expenses keep in mind the
interest of your compatriots.
:. Never forget that when you buy a
foreign article your own country
is thus made poorer
3. Your money should profit no one
but Germans.
a. Never profane German factories
by using foreign machinery.
5. Never allow foreign eatables to be
served to you at your table.
6. Write on German paper with a
German pen and German ink. and
use German plotting paper,
]. German -four. German fruit and
German beer, alone can give your
body true German energy.
3. If you do not like German malt
coffee. drink coffee from German
Colonies.
9. Use only German clothes for your
dress and German hats for your
head.
10. Let not foreign hattery distract
you from these preceipts; and be
firmly convinced whatever others
say, that German products are the
only ones worthy of citizens OF
the German Fatherland.
Which reminds us of the deacon's
prayer:
20, Lord, bless me and my wife, my
son John and his wife-us four and
no more. Rural Weekly
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-06
DEER FLAT ITEMS.

Miss Minnie Vasold is visiting at
Kuna this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Miller. and Mr.
and Mrs. Hitson were called to Boise
circus day.
The new proprietor of the Hitson
store failed to show 10 and the store,
with full new line of stock, is being
run by the old firm.
Mr.. w. H. Cutter made a business
trip to Meridian Tuesday.
Mr.. James Steck has sold his ranch
to Mr.. Root of Washington. The
transaction was consumated through
Mr.. Chas. Voght. We are not in
tons are for the future, but hope that
Mr.. Steck and family will decide to
remain in the neighborhood.
Mr.. John Pemberton is making ar
engagements to move to town this fall
He expects to rent his ranch and give
his attention and time to business in
Caldwell.
There were no Sunday school or
church services at the school house
Sunday on account of the repairs not
being completed.
The Greenfield, Altizer and Turner
families are home from their outing
in Garden Valley.
Mrs. Clayton returned last week to
her home in California after an ex-
tended visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Cutter
Mrs. Chas. Reed left Saturday for
a two months visit in Chicago,
Mr.: Chas. Voght recently purchas-
ed IS head of grade stock. Guernsey
and Holstein. Thirty-five of which
are mich cows. The rest are young
cattle. Mr.. Voght expects to sell
most of the cows. but will keep the
young stock.
Mr.. Frank Rose has purchased a
large herd of dairy cows and several
others are plannig to buy this fall.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. F.
b. Faris Thursday afternoon.
The Misses Julia Clark. Margaret
Rose. Bess Harper and Messrs J. N.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-06
NOTES FROM HoMEDALE.

Mrs. A. A. Paul returned to her
home in Caldwell Saturday, after
spending the week visiting at the
Schenck ranch.
Mr.. Hill, president of the town site
company, was in town on business
this week.
Miss Edna Day arrived here We'd
nesday. She is the daughter of Mr..
S. A. Day, and spent the summer
visiting in Washington. She will at
tend school here this winter.
The state land appraiser was look
ing over the state lands which come
under the Gem Irrigation project, the
first OF the week. These lands will
soon be placed on the market.
According to the Nyssa Reporter,
steel will be laid by September l6 on
the line running from that place to
our city.
R. D. Jesse hauled two loads of mer-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-06
OBSERVE LABOR DAY
AT ARROW ROCK CAMP

The observance of Labor Day made
a very quiet camp at Arrow Rock. No
one went to work except maintain
ance men, pump operators and repair
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-06
R 90 N
FOR RENT

Nice modern, close to College.
Washington school, and High school.
Southeast corner 18th and Dearborn,
or phone 426W.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-25

says Fullerton. And brains are
more necessary in food than salt.
Cooking is a great art. 1t re-
quires the imagination of the
poet, the careful analysis of the
scientist, the palate of a gormet
and the patience of Job.
There should be real cook in
every household, and it should be
the brainest person of the bunch,
"There is more nutrition in an
ear of corn than in an artichoke,
and a we'll cooked piece of round
steak will beat lobster to a FRAGILE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-25

as strength producer.
My Famous Onion Soup.
Slice l pound round steak in
u inch slices and cut them into
inch and half squares. Put into
a saucepan heaping tablespoon
full of beef drippings and table
spoonful of butter. Slice 4 large
onions rather thin and allow them
to fry until they are slightly
Drowned. Add the meat and cook
slowly about Is minutes longer.
Salt to taste and then add two
quarts of water and let simmer on
the back of the stove for 4 hours.
Ladle out into marmite pots and
turn over the top of each an inch
of melted American cheese. Keep
in hot place for 5 minutes and
serve.
Cream Asparagus Soup.
Use only the tough ends of as
paragus. Pour over them 2 quarts
of water and little salt and let
them boil l hour slowly. Put
through fine collender and add
a dash of paprika. Stir together
1 tablespoonful of -four and a
tablespoonful of butter. When
perfectly smooth add some of
soup stock until it is of consisten-
cy of cream. Return rest of stock
to the fire and add the -four and
butter. Boil slowly IS minutes.
Just before serving add Il pint
of milk or cream. Serve with a
tablespoonful of whipped cream
in each dish. You can use many
vegetables in similar manner
without meat stock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-24
The Waist Line.

An indication of present fashions is
that the waist line will in many cases
be indicated by a narrow belt Of the
old-fashioned sort which one has
ceased to associate in ones mind with
smart dressing. In very many Of the
newest gowns the waist is emphasized
and in its normal place.
As rule, the belt corresponds with the
other trimmings Of the gown, but this
Is not insisted upon, and sometimes it
has no connection with It at all, but
belongs wholly to the must abused re-
gion of the fancy belt. Thus striped
gown has its narrow belt of folded
brocade tissue. and an afternoon frock
which was carried out in pompadour
silk emphasized it's possession of a
waist by circling it with a band of
stiff, straight ribbon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-24

1ey's drama, nor Of sightseers in View
ing the room in which the unfortunate
Beatrice is said to have been tortured.
That room is in the Castle of st. An
gelo, otherwise known as the tomb OF
Hadrian, In Rome. This famous
mausoleum, one Of the oldest land
marks Of the Eternal City, has been
greatly changed since its erection
more than seventeen centuries ago.
The original structure is almost hid
den by Notifications that have been
built around it; the cone of earth
which once crowned the top, planted
with evergreens, has given place to a
gilt angel sheathing sword and the
interior has been stripped not only OF
works of art that adorned it, but OF
much of the very material used in its
construction, that material having
been utilized for other buildings.
In 1900 the tomb was connected
with the Vatican by subterranean
passage. A photogravure OF the castle
of st. Angelo, as it is now called,
showing also the Tiber, the bridge
SAeSS 6AtC0 0PPAO OSAA " tA0 SOuAUs dAO
the dome of st. Peters In the back
ground, Illustrates this article. st.
Peters the largest Christian place OF
worship in the world, and the Mecca
Of pious pilgrims from all over the
globe, has also undergone various
transformations since the early days
when it succeeded an old basilica To-
Gated on the same spot. It was built
at first on the plan of Greek cross,
which was changed later to Latin
cross and shifted between these two
forms twice more before being left In
its present form. It is not seen to full
advantage at close range, on account
of its great dimensions; but the pic
ture accompanying this article gives
an excellent effect of the stately and
impressive dome,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-24
SEEK NEW LIGHT ON PIGMIEs
Curious People Found to Be Indus
trious and lnteIIigent-Expedl-
ton to Visit Them.

London.-Fresh and interesting in
formation regarding the habits and
conditions of life of curious pigmy
race will be sought by the new expedi-
ton to Dutch New Guinea, which is
now being planned in London. This
strange race of people were first seen
by white men when the recent expedi-
ton under Capt. G. G. Rawling pene-
trated into the heart Of the island.
Rawlings expedition comprised six
Englishmen and was sent out by the
British Ornithologists' union. Their OBJ
jective was a long range OF snowy
mountains, called the Nassau range,
but between them and it lay SO miles
of absolutely UNEMPLOYED country and
OF the most difficult kind to negotiate.
Dense forest covered most OF it, inter-
sected with rivers which for one half
Of the year were torrents and the other
half nearly dried up river beds.
The pigmies were first discovered
near the Kapare river, one of the inn
mense streams which, rising in the
Nassau mountains, make their way
uOWn 10 the sea. Inc Japanese SOL
diers who accompanied Rawling as
bearers spied couple OF the little
pigmies one day in the hills. The pig
mics bolted at once, and an exciting
chase took place, which ended in
their being captured, and two days la
ter more were surprised and surround
ed. They proved to be sturdy men,
averaging about four feet, eight inches
high, and much better developed than
the tribes encountered in the plains.
They were also industrious, and de-
cidedly more intelligent. They had
neatly constructed huts, and after
some time it was discovered that they
had words in their language to denote
numerals up to ten, words entirely
lacking from the language OF the
plainsmen. Although the most siren
uous search was made, only solitary
huts could be found. Strangely
enough, no children and only one
woman. who was being escorted to her
new home from her wedding. were
seen.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-24
Ts.I

the corner post near the ground, and
being crossed back of the post pass
around large stone or piece of dur
able wood buried In the ground. These
wires are then twisted between the
posts to make them tight and hold
firmly in place about the brace and
corner post. A corner SO set cannot
pull up. However, as the best gal
vanized wire win rust of in few
years in the ground the life Of such a
corner is not so long as may be de-
sired. The use Of a heavy stone or
concrete post SGT in the same man
ner without the dead man" will be
practically everlasting, but in many
cases the cost Of the stone or concrete
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-24
EUROPEAN ENEMY OF CARROT
Rust-Fly, Of Recent Importation, Does
Much Damage to Roots-Ex-
ceIlent Remedy Given.

The carrot rust-fy is a very serious
enemy to the plant. It is a compare
lively recent importation from Europe,
having first been observed in this coun-
try about twenty-five years ago. Its
attack may first be noticed in spring.
when the leaves of young carrots turn
a reddish color, and on. examination
the roots win be found to be covered
with rusty blotches- hence the name
of the insect.
The parent Of the mischief is a
small two-winged fly, quarter of an
inch long, body dark green, head and
legs pale yellow and the eyes red
From the eggs, which are laid on the
stem below the surface Of the ground,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-24
SATIN AND TAFFETA MANTLES
Decided Vogue Is Apparent for These
Tailor-Made and Attractive
Garments.

To replace the tailor-made for after
noon and visiting wear, there will be
a great vogue in long, soft satin and
taffeta nantes. These are quite
straight and for the most part unlined
and, when not expressed in black, are
carried out in strict harmony with the
gowns.
Large square revers, allied to equal
~ large square shaped collars, figure
on an appreciable number Of models.
And by way Of breaking the monotony
Of an all-black scheme the revers are
oftentimes faced with some color, such
as bishops purple, peony or a Pekin
silk is pretty. But always are these
contrasts yelled in black chiffon. That
seems for the moment to be a hard
and fast decree.
Fringe also plays its part, and the
mantles in their entirety are being
regarded by large fraternity Of wom-
en- as a veritable boon for filing the
anxious hour pending the definite ac-
ceptance of the proposed fresh modes
and styles.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-24

By means of seed corn selection, the
corn crop is moving northward.
Poultry manure is particularly good
for forcing the growth Of onions.
1t is none too soon to begin to think
about putting up silo for next fall.
For the West there is still no bet
ter variety Of early potatoes than
Early Ohio.
A proper kit for farm work is about
as handy thing as the average farm
or can buy.
The asparagus should have had a
coat Of manure last fall, but better
late than never.
Tobacco stems strewn on the ground
at the base OF rose plants will help to
keep away insects.
Big prices for sweet wotato plants
demand first pulling, or no later than
the second at the most.
No land is so rich that its owner
can afford to waste the manure that
is made by his farm stock.
Don't plant the large varieties of Gu
cumbers expecting to raise as many
40 ~ lAAO SANSlC4 minus WGt0 uoSO.
Some enterprising gardener should
work ur a fancy trade on AL vege-
tables in the neighborhood of cities Of
5000 or over.
Nurse the young clover and the al
falfa, plan for more of both another
season. also large acreage of root
crops and pumpkins.
Alfalfa does not attain maturity UNI
til the third or fourth year; therefore,
do not SOW 1t expecting to get the
best results In less time.
For general or common use, caus.
tic or burnt lime or ground limestone
are employed almost exclusively for
the correction of SON abnormalities.
Two blades Of grass where only one
grew before are all right provided
each blade Il as good as tie one, and
also provided that the cost 10 not too
great.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-24
MAINTENANCE or GOOD ROADS
Cannot BE Kept In Proper Condition
Unless Kept Well Drained and
Free From Holes.

No earth road can be maintained in
good condition unless it be so con-
structed as to drain well, and unless
it be kept free from ruts and holes.
The best method Of maintaining an
earth road, especially prairie road,
is by the systematic use of the road
drag. A sand road is never good I'M
der any circumstances, but certainly
IS not improved by GROWING. A sand
road is at its best when moist, so it
should be left nat. No one wants a
sand road. so, If possible, clay should
be added to. and mixed with the sand.
making what is known as sand clay
road.
The old way. and it is used today by
many, of filing mud hole with brush
with little earth on top, cannot be
too strongly condemned, and is only
permissible In cases of emergency,
when it Is impossible to drain the hole
or to get sand or stone to fill it. The
overseer or foreman should In dry
weather center his work on such
places until the road is raised to a
sufficient height to drain well. Many
Overseers have brush hauled two miles
to fill a mud hole, when sand is with
In shoveling distance of it.
II farmers do not take community
interest in the improvement Of the
roads and put their shoulders to the
wheel we will surely remain "stuck
in the mud"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-24

pains at monthly periods, bilious spells,
and was getting worse all the time. ]
would hardly get over one spell when /
would be sick again. No tongue can tell
what I suffered from cramps, and at
times I could hardly walk. Tha doctors
said / might die at one Of those times,
but / took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound and got better right away.
Your valuable medicine is worth more
than mountains Of gold to suffering wo.
men. :" Mrs. BERTHA MUIR, SOB N. 4th
Street, Louisiana, Mo.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from nativero roots and herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and to-day holds the record Of being the
most successful remedy for female illswe
know Of, and thousands of voluntary
testimonials on file in the Pinkharn
laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem to prove
this fact.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnils
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter win
be opened, read and answered by o
woman and held In strict confidence.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-24

post, or some other consideration,
makes the plan impracticable. The
following method (shown in Fig. ~
has been successful where it was inn
possible to dig deeply. Three posts
were set at distance Of ten or twelve
feet apart. Then the brace and guy
wires were attached to the second and
third posts in the manner usually en-
pioyed between the corner and second
posts. "A guy wire was run from the
top Of the second post to the corner
post at the ground and stout board
or 2x4 nailed to the upper ends Of the
first and second posts. The wire OF
the fence was then stretched to the
second post and wrapped around it.
The space between that and the cor
ner post was closed with fencing
boards or wire. az was most conve-
nient.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-24
Carrot Rust-FIy in It's Various Stages
and Damaged Carrot.

the young maggots make their way
into the root, and tear the tissues In
a similar manner to the cabbage mag
got; the attack causes the rusty
blotches to appear. The maggots of
a later brood infest the full-grown
roots and continue their work Of de.
struction in the root-house during the
winter. Celery and parsnips are also
attacked.
Preventive measures seem to be the
only remedies available. To deter the
fly from laying her eggs, the rows Of
young carrots. when ready for thin.
ming out, should be sprayed with kero-
sene emulsion, or busted with sand or
plaster in which coal oil is mixed, halt
pint being used to a pailful of the
material. The application should be
made weekly. and especially after hoe
ing, until about the middle of July.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-24

B HAPES made on lines Of mems
u hats are to be worn this spring
Az by smart dressers, and look very
trim with plain tailored gowns.
The models liked most are the Derby
and similar shape with a tall square
crown. But along with these severe
lines are gay touches Of color and
strictly feminine adornments in the
way Of rosettes of ribbon, standing
rings" of fabric Gas silk or ribbon
also the smart brush OF silk which
has such vogue In millinery along
with other Durbar ideas.
Powered ribbon laid In plaits across
the front Of a black Milan shape and
surmounted by a paint brush trim
in black is one of the nobbiest hats
so far produced.
Some shapes on this order have the