davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-15

seed is never as good as the parent,
The nursery occupies tract of 80
acres, about IS of which is given over
to the regular nursery stock, about IS
to alfalfa and grain, and the remainder
Just land. The soil after being in
alfalfa and grain is considered good
enough for nursery stock and the trees
are transplanted-that is, all that re-
main from the year previous. lust
now tour big, splendid looking horses
may be seen going up and down the
rows OF trees, hauling a "U" iron
which cuts under the tree so that it
may be easily pulled UP in the spring
when needed.
In the company's house at the nur-
sery grounds are three long tables at
which, during the winter months, ex-
perts are kept busy budding" the
seeding trees. These are then stored
IN frost-proof room adjoining, where
oOOOU trees can be taken care of. In
the spring these trees are planted,
the shoot cut off just above the bud
ding, and the new nursery stock
springs UP as if by magic.
Big stands of rushes are to be seen
on every hand. These make about
the best packing that is available in
this section, the pithy stalks affording
excellent protection for the trees in
shipping.
The Caldwell Nursery is meeting
with a well-deserved success It is
not the soil or the trees and plants
that makes nursery; it is brains
Brains, coupled with plain, unvarnish-
cd honesty and indefatigable energy.
That is probably the reason we have
not more nurseries. A love of the
work is indispensable. The tree re-
quires just as much attention as does
the baby in the nursery. 1t has all
will have, if the most
watchful care is not exercised. That
the Caldwell Nursery has an ample
abundance of all the necessary quail |
tiications is proven by the wonderful
increase in sales, in the constantly
growing demands each year from the |
same customers
The Hired Man started out with |
carefully noting each variety of straw
berry plant, apple, peach, prune and
pear tree-but the result in about FIVE
minutes sounded like Wilson cleo
ton return, and he quit. The Caldwell |
Nursery has 'em all.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-15
SPOKANE EXCURSIONS.

November 9. 10. II, %, %, via Ore
gon Short Line for National Apple
Show. National Grange Meeting and
American Mining Congress. See the
agents for rates and further particulars
Adv. nl-22
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-15
SOCIAL and PERSONAL ITEMS

The southern division of the teach
ers' meeting for Canyon county will
convene at the high school, Satur-
day, November Is, at 1880 a. m. The
forenoon will be devoted to a general
Superintendent Carleton. The after
noon will be given to sectional meet
ings assembling at 1880 o'clock. The
following program will be rendered:
Music
Needed School Legislation:
The certifcation law. C. L. Robson
State aid for rural high schools
.............. E. ]. Cummings.
Grammar Grade Examinations:
Is The required average of IS per
cent too hight. ~. v. Elliott.
Should the questions be prepared
by board selected for that pur-
pose? -. Miss LYDIA Thompson.
Should the years work receive
credit in making up the final
grades?.. 49,. Mrs. G. c. Painter.
The apportionment of school funds
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS upt. Carleton.
Music
High School Section.
Principal A. A. Voelker, presiding.
The relation of the high school
faculty to the social life of the
school. -. .Supt. w. G. Brooks.
The literary work of the High
school. How conducted?. -.
.............. Supt. ]. ]. Caldwell
High school athletics. The aim
of, and the standard of work
required for eligibility. 1880.
w = Rakar
Grammar Grade Section.
Principal Russell A. Stewart presiding
Reading:
How shall the Eighth Cyr Reader
be taught and how much time
shall be given to it,. ........,.
............ Miss Mary Herman.
What should be required of an
eighth grade pupil in the study
OF a classic, as The Merchant of
Venice, or Snowbound?. III.
49,. -. Miss Margaret Knowlton
Should agriculture be included in
the eighth grade requirement?
........... Mrs. Fife v. Stanford
The retardation Of pupils in the
9th, 9TH and 9th grades; its
cause and remedy. ...........
..............Su pt. M. V. Hills.
Intermediate section.
Miss Juanita Stewart, presiding.
Hand work in the intermediate
grades. Miss Erma Scott
Should the topical method of re-
citation be used in these grades;
if so, to what extent?. ........
Miss Mary Campbell
Language in the intermediate
grades. Miss Emma K. Corron.
Primary Section.
Miss Georgia Mcfarland, presiding.
Number work in the first and Sec
ond grades; what and how much?
........... Miss Cleora Campbell
The standard of efficiency in read
ing, as to vocabulary and
fuency. ....... Miss Lucy Lee
How much time can be given to
beginners in the one-roomed
SCHOOL,. Miss Rae Besecker.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-15
Get Your Hay Baled.

Experienced baler has power baler
with capacity of 80 tons per day and
Is open for engagements at a reason.
able rate. Address Robert Nc luskey
Caldwell, Idaho. If
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-15

The Evening Bridge club met with
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Ross on Thursday
evening Of this week.
The c. M. N. club, representing the
three towns of Caldwell, Middleton
and Nampa, will meet on Saturday
afternoon at 1880 o'clock; luncheon
with Mrs. NJ. J. Devers.
Mrs. Peterson. of Portland, who
has been guest in the home of her
brother, DR.. Gigray. for several weeks,
leaves to-day for her home.
Mrs. N. G. Ward entertained at din
ner on last Tuesday evening in COM
pliment to her husband. who on that
day passed the 44th milepost of life.
A large birthday cake, bearing A
lighted candles, made beautiful CEN
terpiece for the long table.
The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist
church met with Mrs. Chas. burger on
last Friday afternoon. About SO ladies'
were present.
On last Monday evening Mrs. Chas
Burger invited number Of intimate
friends to dinner as surprise to her
husband, and to celebrate the 18th
anniversary of their wedding. After
dinner 500 was enjoyed until late
hour,
There are l85 students enrolled in
the Caldwell high school. About Is
will enter from the 9th grades in the
beginning of the second semester. The
students who have enrolled recently
are Clarence Brackamp, Dale La
Fontoine, Cecil Taylor, tudson Burns,
Salome Sias and Myrtle Judd.
The merriest meeting of the Young
Ladies' Bridge club during the press
home of Miss Louise Botlin, on last
bridge were enjoyed after which es-
pecially delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess. assisted by
Miss Katherine Mann. The rooms
and small tables where the guests
were seated, were artistically deco
rated with autumn leaves. There were
present TIE Misses Botkin, Platt,
Flynn, Mary Cupp, Bertha Cupp,
guanita Stewart, Opal Stewart, Martha
Price. Bess Price. Haley, Mann, Lee,
and Messrs. Binford, Soule, Evans,
Cruise, Price, Boyes. w. P. kelleher.
Jas. Kelleher, Banks. Gates and Cup
pies. Miss Mann and Miss Lee were
the guests OF the club. Alter the
party was over the hostess and her
guests went to The K. of P. dance for
the remainder of the evening
Mrs. H. X. Hartley was the dinner
guest of DR.. and Mrs. w. J. Boone
and family on Wednesday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Cue gave an altogether
Charming dinner party on last Friday
evening. The house decorations were
carried out with the usual unique
effect from the artistic work OF the
resourceful hostess. Long vines of
green were gracefully attached to the
window draperics. and white chrys-
anthemuma were used in abundance.
a round Utopian vase of Japanese
MOWERS made . pretty centerpiece for
the dining room table. Brownies done
IN water color m&de appropriate name
cards. In sportive mood the hostess
aecorates the place at table, of one of
her guests, with the picture and other
reminders of Woodrow Wilson. which
to her surprise. when Ire discovery
was made. brought out the fact that
most OF the guests were in the bond
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-22

yah-yahP Of the charging guards he could see the
sparks fly. However clear his conscience, he con-
idea of holes in oneself is odous He, too, ram and
infected with the others spirit, he too looked back
over his shoulder and uttered unfriendly, I'M
academic sentiment.
the sailor. An speakin Of names there is Vaien-
cisss beer gard en- ahead OF us &a get in there
an up the stairs Do ye mind t-e way the saloon
men IS tTyin' to get the shutters up"
& sTsNhere we gong" gasped Lasster He could
sees the crowd scattering like peas barrel top
Even the sailors, engaged in beating about with the
policemen's clubs; were taking TO fight
stop here said Brophy Valencia is so fat he
can't move quick Put yer foot IN that door crack!
Move quick You skip jsck!'
The professor obeyed his superior, and their com.
bined strength forced the round Valencia back until
there was room enough to squeeze inside, where,
except for the street light which peeped in al the
shutter cracks 1t was pitch dark The air was still
heavy with cigar smoke and the odor OF wet glasses
Lassiter could hear the painting OF his companion
and their fat host and then the sound of blades beat
ing on the door and commanding voices
hand reaching out through the ink Of the gloom
cutched his shoulder Come wid me- whispered
Brophy, there is stairs somewhere here"
Fine" said Martin He was beginning to enjoy
himself He felt the delight OF fight into the
known, mysterious regions OF the second floor. It
surprise to him when Brophy pushed open
the door at the head OF the stairs that food OF
light forth, showing the living quarters of
Valencia. When the door had been closed behind
them, he that sitting sofa in front OF the
heavy curtains over the windows was Cuban girl
Of no mean appearance. She smiled ii she had
expected them.
"We're safe here Brophy was saying. An this
here lady is Valencia's Oldest daughter She don't
speak our jabbersf bur she's lady Flora. let me
introduce yer to this here guy. He's friend OF
mine, an all right I guess"
Lassiter bowed. the girl smiled; the room was
both clean and cool Thank you for your kind
words" Martin said to Brophy.
oh that's all right old sleuth" replied the sailor.
Pm sorry ye feH down. Them white clothes amt
no good fer that purpose"
Lassiter noticed patronizing tone in the red
headed, busseyed sailors voice and he found him
sell wishing asert at least an equality Doesn't
amount to anything" he said roughly
Where ye from" asked the other
Boston
PLAY ehessS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-22

Lasster thought lie was being rdieuled he was
silent
Well" 'aid Martin, who ptided himself ON some
ska in the game, LIDO play
"l-et's haNs . game. exclaimed Brophy mopping
his Forehead. That Is, unless she wants TO play
The girl seemed to undersraud this. for she shook
her pretty head as she brought the board 10 them.
Lassiter found himself intsnt on the game before
he knew T. Brcply was no mean player GRADUALLY
even the hea;enng signaling oi poiSc rattlei out
side was forgotten. The lrisiman won
Play another Lasster inquired.
No. | gpess not" said the sailor. Say Yer
a@ST a@SS Y pay pay With I fa ' So fs.ys She ike,
c..ist gents IKE u" us.
The girl however who seemed Il catch tile mean
ing 81 this bttsd and moved frer behind l-assiters
-t@tr where ste had sat during the play She pisked
Up guitar from the sofa aud began 20 sing one Of
her grooming Cuban songs which wandered here and
there in soft Her large eyes pterogated those
OF Martin as he played when ste had finished she
tl,cd Ter head tat t. frnrt ef her brown neck
showed a straight line and laughed softly.
Say, tbs i good fase' me bye said Brophy
You het" replied Mzrtia.
we don't want any triH.5 90 We"
Vel then. il We doat get cut before It's light
an they catcA Us n this see ton Tell get piHeHed
You cogldH', ght yer way loose Ike me-. so good,
by Flora. Yer drGty Is still downstairs keepn
folks cut of tie coffee shop"
The girl looked AZ I! floor. She was very pretty
in that pose aal unconscious OF H. Size twined her
rousd fingers in her scarf ii embarrassed speak
ing in 4 Tow tone 70 EroFhy AS for Lass:ter. he
made his farewell with a beanling smile and wide
sweeping bow.
Were goin' ont onto the back street" explained
Bropiy tie stairs. An make ouT getaway
Martin di.regarlcd tiar explanation. He said,
She told special sood-by to you
She dd rct' contradcted tie sailor
What did she say"
she asked lie = bFisg se up again Tomorrow
night. She wanted 70 know first ii ye mar
ried"
Can't be possible" exclaimed Martin wping his
eyeglasses II believe ttat knowledge j even a
richer store than had thought-ooeupying d wider
field he sad as if 70 himself
Yer talk Ike pair Ct rubber boots mate" said
Brophy, opening tie iron gate lSadng into the dark
street An watch cut now They'd so fer my
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-22

uniform on sight, We'd better take different tacks,
mate I'll get ye into trouble
"Oh, no. Martin replied. I'll stick till you get
Of this and back the ship"
Brophy grunted, but Martin felt touch upon his
shoulder. He knew that it the affectionae clutch
OF the big treckled hand OF his companion, and he
could feel the flow OF pleasant unaffected sympathy
that surprising measure OF content and salts
faction
The deserted alley through which they felt their
cautious way opened onto dimly lighted street.
Brophys alert eyes saw the two policemen al the
corner moment before their attention drawn by
Lasgiter's white alpaca suit had awakened them into
action. The two Americans could see them lean
down. beat the sidewalk with their clubs; they
could hear answering signals from the other end Of
the alley and the sound Of running feet They were
trapped. Policemen bore down on them from both
directions
ter off his feet. ~Hat There i three Of EN- m
take these two. The other one Is yours. Wel tight
vaa ayg !qgns M hs j o@sy %GiI the professors body
When ye the fash OF gun be sure to quit"
cautioned Brophy. An when ye close in, cover yer
head from them night sticks an 60 ter their legs If
ye have chance Belay therel Ye shrimpsp
The hrst two officers were upon him. just before
Martin turned TO meet his man he saw the sailor
sde-step the first onslaught and by skiilfui move
OF his leg throw OF the foreigners into the
gutter Star spanged banner" laughed Brophy.
He was closing with the second Even after
Lasster turned to meet his opponent, he could
hear the give and take Of blows. Crack! the sound
of the night stick Baml the impact OF the closed
hst lie fet a strange emptiness IN ms stomach
the despairings sick feeling OF those unused TO con-
test. Then upon the Aeshy part OF his neck he
ceiyed the first blow of the iignum vitae.
Ii was Z delicious tonic The pain OF the blow was
sharp but welcome; ii awakened a new set OF emo
tons filed the distressing hole il Lassiters stomach
and brought him onto his with the joy OF con-
hict. The policeman nghtiHg yiciously. His
club bis lett fist his sharp kicks seemed to come
from every direction Lassiter ducking his head and
body 10 well protected crouch. plunged into this
rain OF blows with which the officer acting with
peritnce. expected 70 confuse his prey. The clasp
OF the polieemans body satisfying Lassiter,
digging bis into the dirt rushed his adversary
across the alley and against the masonry. With a
free hand he pounded on the chin Of the policeman
directing upward jabs that brought forth gzsping
Spanish CALCULATIONS. They went down together In
the dark Lassiter felt for the night stick and twisted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-22


l.4AltiB R'siF}l t4Nt
wind into snvironwsrt hat boded ~ its con-
tiousi wh,encss. Even Lasslter himself felt SO
wen cigar, projected ous OF OF the open-tront
horses back.
The auugal plursed slipped on the eobblcs and
was up sgaa, his Oh blood Soursng wildly In anger
and .eFror The dsiyes was struggling with the rsns
saving AZ ne BIZ, the crowd was scattering p front
OF the horse's piunges. Lassiter Thought II best
TO open the door and step out into the street
lie At once found himself horne away in the
stream OF men; indeed, lie only had one chance %
see his horse and vehicle being led by three OF the
gsstieulating, eome-opera polieemen ia the opposite
direction The driver was standing uprgti on his
ssat waving his arms. After seytTal mcmfpts OF
anxiety and elbowing he found that The da ksr ihe
shut-iu street becasns the thantr was Ne Tt5Mi
In fact he diseneaged himself and leaned up against
plaster wall straightening his necktie and wonder
ing what he had better do next He felt in his
pocket HIS money was gore
they are chd-like, playful people" he said 70
himself softly.
As ii they had answered him, a great roar went up
back there where the lights burned and the p!anos
drnmnIeds Shouts imprecatons in Spanish. the
senEry OF the crowd bobbug Of hats the sharp bark
ing OF police rattles and good old American i'm
proprieiy OF speech lifted above the tumuig. cor
ylneed hiR that the expected hgh, had begun He
c0Md not see how lie could help very much Rowdy
lem was not his inclination. Therefore. he walked
away from IT,
He had not gone very far however when pistol
shots cracked out behind-the signal Of distress Of
Cuban police who have had their clubs taken away.
ana as u IN immediate answer came the yetis and
the catter OF detachment Of the Rural Guards bear
ing down upon him from the other directon-irom
the corner toward which he had been directing his
steps Far in advance of them Hoped huge lrsh
man in the Uniform OF the United States Navy,
gagged in his flight and at the same moment as If 10
establish his nationality he was daring them fight
running aud threatening II the same moment
He was lar enough in advance of the de e,achment
to stop when he recognized in Lassiters panic
stricken face the countenance of an American.
What's the matter with ye, man." he cried.
Rum
Il haven't done anything" Martin gasped
'.Ye was born in the States an that's enough me
hyet hey car tell II as well as Them devils
will skeyer ye as quick they'd look at ye" He
grabbed the professors sleeve Follow rner
Lassitsr heard the machee-swords being struck
against the paving and house walls and the Yah
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-22

HERE is. as you know, a cafe that
spreads its tables out onto the sidewalks
where over an ice or hqueur, one can
see the band pavilion, the Prsdo and the
Malecon WITH one eye-sweep When the
air is balmy, the sky above planted with
stars, aud the moonlight falls upon the
grim romance OF MORO Castle across
the harbor mouth. It is pleasant TO sit
there, looking with dreamy mind into
the faces of the Havana parade of Gu
bans, negroes and SpaniaFds. These
people are better artistic productions
than ourselves AS for the Spanish
vrn-rpr 3, fhefr Partisan fiurry and flick
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-22

as have been saying We are sotally different, I'm
afraid What did | say JUST now' GivesTne ee
mentary And 60 think you are ee-
mentary man. Are you"
Very decidedly in my feelings"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
MCCULLOUGH BROTHERS,
FRUIT AND PRODUCE LETTER

The fruit and produce business through
out this section is and has been for sew
eral weeks practically at a standstill
The local truckers have monopolized the
field to very large extent, which is Gus
tomary at this season of the year
The prospects for a fall business are very
flatterlng, indeed.
Fruit and vegetable crop throughout the
producing sections are reported of good
yield and superior quality, both of which
is necessary in order to produce the best
results.
Peaches have been plentiful and cheap
during the week, but in our opinion there
will be decided falling off in in the sup
ply from now on, which should result in
a more active demand and better values
The watermelon market has also been
badly congested, but at present 1t is
cleaning up with good prospects
Cantaloupes of good quality are in light
supply at paying prices.
A fair demand prevails for pineapples,
while oranges are slow sale with some de-
preston in values.
Bananas for the past week have heen in
small demand, and no changes Of conSe-
quence in prices.
There was no decided change in eggs
during the week
Both live and dressed poultry plenti-
full and cheap.
Some reaction noticeable in irish pota-
toes. New crop sweet potatoes coming in
to the market in limited supply
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
HAYWARD g. cLARk's
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, July 27.-The sudden
jump in prices in the last hour was caused
by late orders from New York, probably
in anticipation of the reports.
The map shows fair weather over the
entire belt except partly cloudy in ex-
treme northwest Texas, with 70 inch pre-
cipitation at Amarillo Otherwise no rain
is shown except AZ at Monroe, La Tenn
perature over the eastern states, Arkan-
sas and Tennessee, are somewhat lower
and more favorable Indications point to
continued fair weather, except increasing
cloudiness by Sunday night in the cen
trail states.
Our market opened around last nights
close, but as soon as the government fore
cast appeared and predicted fair weather
In the western states over Sunday general
buying developed and carried new crop
prices over 13c, October selling to 10 24c
and holding the gain well with hardly any
give way.
The marNat Is in nervous state, owing
to private I formation reporting the crop
in the ives arm states in a critical stage
dependent for immediate relief on general
rains. Weather developments over Sun
day viii, therefore, have decided bearing
on trade views and on the markets
Should there be no rain in Texas and
oklahoma during the next forty eight
hours and no prospects for rain appear by
Monday, the strength of bullish sentiment
may be felt decidedly.
RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES,