davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-04-17

keeper. From this humble start grew
what was the largest individual coal
business on the inland waters"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-04-17
Method of Dehornlnu.

A stick of caustic potash applied to
the young Calls horns is the bes'
method of dehorning.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-04-17

Aould dge pension? Faith an OF wuddn't touch
wan the bad lack they bring. LUX at the number
of ould age pensioners bez dyin' livery year!"-
London Opinion
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-04-17

Discoutents arise from our desires
oftener than from our wants.-Kmm.
mAcher.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-04-17

Ella What do you think OF him?
Stella-He's too mean to pay all
mony-even dollar down and a dol
lar a month
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-04-17
sniHnAlfn Mananem.nt

Employer (angrily)-What are you throwing
those handbills on the pavement for?
Bill Distributor-Well. gunner, that's what the
people does gives EN- to- it's only saw
ing time!"--Comic Cuts.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-04-17

affords a good stool for milking or
most any work a farmer can do sit
ting down.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-04-17

"Pink Eye" IL Epidemic In the spring.
Try Murine Eye Remedy ror Reliable Relief
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-04-17

throughout South Italy; tn
moreover. hide the secret
dening on so large a scale
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-04-17

N, without being injured or retarded
hat, in the course of a few months,
will be ready to do. 1t is an ocean
very latest and highest class-an
d thereafter we must speak of 1T as
am H, Rideing. In the Youths Com
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-04-17
In Qonedal.

g you have an old age pension. Mr.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-04-17

craven on the TOCk OF San Michele.
the dream may be fulfilled. Chi
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-04-17
There's a reason"

Ever read the above letterf A new
ore appears from time 20 time, They
are genuine, true ans fuli OF kuman
anfareHf-
The evening world., 1912-01-31
RUSSElL,S CUTUPS
IN APACHE GETUPS
SHOCK CHINATOWN
Corillas Climb Tall Timbers
When Perfumed Party Ar
rives in Disguise.
N TURKEY TROT.
Artists Bohemian Cuties Have
Cay Time in Delmonico's
of Pell Street.
N TURKEY TROT.

pAmund Russell has furnished the
paSss Of history with another OF his
Naughty nights Entertainments. and II
vac just too sweetiy wicked for cream
puflA.
Al the dear people who dip sponge
cake In perfumed tea at the Russell,
studio from time to time came down 10
chinatown and raised very Ned In tho
Tuxsdo on Pcli street. They were stiil
~ u up to the hour OF 3 A. NJ.
when Mrs. Ailan-sommer fairly shat.
tered the souls of tho asscmblase by
JSncing the grizzly bear with a real
srixsly.
Think OF that. ye simple stay-at-
homes; ponder II ana puzzle II out X
YOU cana truly hyphenn'ed society
indy dancing with an ursin~ monster
who might have squeezed tho very hy-
phen out OF her name.
The evening world., 1912-01-31
DETECTIVES INTERRUPT
HIS WALK WITH JIMMY.
For They Had Heard from a Pal
that Paul Bauer Had 4 Little
Job" on Hand.

Paul Bauer. nfty.four years old.
stopped out Of the Puritan Lodging
House. No. ~ Bowsry. an hour after
midnight into the welcoming arms OF
Detectives ~Snydscker m Cohen. Mr..
bauer was highly indignant AZ the In
tsrruption 10 his stroll. He was N
more indignant At he discovery Of an
eighteen inch stcel Jimmy. wrapped
about with . piece Of billiard cloth. In
his roussrs LED.
A Few days ago William Pfitsner.
twsnty-thrss years old. also . resident
Of the Puritan Lodging House. told the
police Bauer was planning 70 visit the
home Of Q wealthy relative q Dkmar
avenue and Twsnty-seoond street,
Brooklyn. and rob the place. He had
LAID careful plans. To Pfitner he had
assigned the pleasant task Of irst On.
tsrnS the house and clubbing the in
mates into inSensibtlity. Then he. the
master mind. was TO enter and pick up
the moAsy md Jewels. 4 stone was to
BE- wrapped IN the billiard cloth for
Pfitsnsr's part Of the play.
BNusr 70 known to tho police under
the name Of Samuel Lambert. In De-
csmbsr. 1908, he was sent Z Sing Stn2
for " yoars on a charge of forgery.
While ne was under arrest he was
found 10 Be- Q biUsmtst and rsosived
Two yearv anA ~ months more
nausr M asTalgned In Esssx Market
Poatos Court 10 sxpsein hts ownership
Of ire Jimmy.
The evening world., 1912-01-31
face. The woman was slightly bruised.

face. The woman was slightly bruised.
She went home.
Policeman Finlay called DR.. Franklin
from the Presbyterian Hospital, who
took the men to Bellevue. where Egan
was kept. and was later summoned to
appear In Yorkville Court on a charge
Of driving IN automobile without a
chauffeur's license.
The car was registered under tho
name OF Guy @. Vaughan OF Beech
New Rochelle. but Egan said II
belonged to DR.. Bernstein of No. 1879
West n Hundred and Nineteenth
street. The force of the collision tore
the body from tho machine. DR.. Bern.
stein rays Egan did not have permits.
sion to take the car out. and that he
will hold the garage company respon-
eibic.
The evening world., 1912-01-31

q bomb In Macedonia last night. Tho
missile was thrown into the centre OF a
detachment OF Turkish military police
In the town OF Radovisht. thlrty-seven
miles northwest Of Monastir. and the
police comrnissary. a lieutenant Of the
army reserve n eight military police
mon we're killed instantaneously. while
e!zht other policemen. including the
commander. we're severely wounded.
a Bulgarian has been arrested as the
author OF the outrage. There have been
several other recent explosions at
tended with loss of life.
The evening world., 1912-01-31
n. B.. GoFF VICTIM OF CAR.

The man VINO w4s knocked down and
injured by . rwsnty-ttird street Gross
town car last night a Fourth avenue
and removed to Bellevue Hospital suf-
fering from . fracture OF the skull was
Identified to-day a. II. n. 0of. forty
eight years old. . merchant Of Provi-
dsncs. r. I.
According to Or. Sweeney. the condi-
ton Of the injured man 10 sul serious.
The Identification was made by . busi-
nesS acauaintancs with whom Mr.. Con
had . business appointment yesterday.
The evening world., 1912-01-31
COVER IL" THIRD RAILS.
Cittsen Complains to Service hoard
nj Peril In Biockaaes.

The PETERBOROUGH and the Brooklyn
IL" o~ficials were to-day gven ten
days TO reply TO q complaint made 10
tho Public Service Commission by John
N. shedd. a lawyer. OF No. % Cedar
street. that tho uncovered third rails
OF tho systems arc dangerous TO the
lives OF passengers In cases OF nrs and
accident.
Unless the companies satisfy the
Commission. hearings will be ordered
as the basis for orders compelling them
TO protect tho power rails so that they
will not menac. lifo when passengers
arc forced by blockades to 30 on the
tracks.
The evening world., 1912-01-31
ARTIST SAVES DUEL FOR hls
NEXT BLOWOUT.

The chop sucy, however. was On I'm
mensc success. for II led to q Challenge
10 mortal combat between two counts
who had jabbsd each other In the 0ys
with their chopsticks. Tho duel might
have besn fought right there and thsn
II Artist Russell had not hung himself
between tho snraSsd counts and per-
uadsd them TO save II over Tor . Of
his studio tsAs.
OF oourss the Oriental dinner ssrwsd
only ~ a prelude to the dancing. Ter.
RHO Apache dancing Ia been on the
programme. but a. mono Of the Apache.
cssss had left their stays at home Il
was simply out Of tho question. The
Princess sta Dsvi. who came to repeat
the amazing Vienna viggls. which had
created such . furor at n Of Mrs.
jackson 0ouraud's sunday evenings.
did not wear: that is-wsll. you simply
can't viKGle In en-. However. she doss
not believe In Apache dancing: does not
consider II artistic OF graceful. A. for
the viKglc. veil. words Won't s6sprsss ID.
The Russell Apaches wont wild with
Joy over tho Princess sta Dsvi's VII.
Cling. hey could hardly wait TIL II
came time to turkey trot the remaining
baronesses. princess and countssSes.
some Of them of such a stoutnsss that
they turkey-trotted with the dignity Of
great mound OF jelly. OF course. there
were many slim fairies who danced with
elm grace and bunny-hugged most
charmingly. MT. Russell danced sedately.
while the hardware at his belt rams
with the crash Of steel on steel. making
It's own martial music. as II were.
Then came tho grand climax Of Mrs.
transformers dance with the truly
bear. inexprcssibly exquisite, the apoGes
Of aestheticism. for the bear actually
danced with a pathetic. weary-of-lifs
look In his dim old eyes, and when II
was all over he smiled wtstfully. dis
playing his one remaining tooth. Yes.
the Apache dinner and dance was an
enormous success.
=. 3. Jack Standing and Jose
Rivera fought n terrific duel with
knives md swords. IN the midst Of
which tho lights were turned out and
all the princcsses screamed. Result OF
duel; Standing slightly bruised on the
wrist. wherefore ho simulated death
and stuck a dagger In his necktie,
whereat again tho princesses screamed
Really. II was all too giddy for any
thing,
The evening world., 1912-01-31

baronesses and ono marohiohcss ap
peared TO faint. Their Apache partners
revived them with their p~crfumcd hand
ksrchiefs. Then Mr.. Russell explained
at length that no bird had ever nestcd
In tho soup. that II was a delicate orr
entail bouillon that even Dr. Wiley could
not take exception to. Then everybody
laughed and slapped one another on the
wrist md the party became frightfuliy
9ay
The Princess Chirinsky -Chimxtor.
who wore n costume fresh from Persia
and a pound and a half Of assorted
gems. actually alto her solp and caused
n tumult OF laughter whom sho re-
marked that she had risked her life 10
that she could dance like q bird. When
this bon mot was translated TO One
Lung Goo. tho head walter. no went out
into thu Kitchen and wrote n resolution
10 commit suicide In tho next thirty
vas
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-21

These are prices that ought
to keep the Dry Goods De-
partfnent busy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-12
Hay Brings Good Price.

Prof. H. T. French, secretary of
the Commercial club, has announced
the receipt of St. Louis and Pittsburg
quotations on baled alfalfa of SIS and
$28 respectively. The freight to St.
Louis is Sill per ton, that to Pitts
burg, proportional. making the price
$1,000 per ton on board cars here. Al
lowing SIPS for baling and $l.O0 for
hauling, this is equivalent to $8.7s per
ton in the stack for acceptable hay.
Mr.. French, at the request of some
of our ranchers. got into communi-
cation with eastern markets and the
prices quoted were somewhat surpris-
ing. Canyon county ranchers, how
ever, seem to be experiencing difficult
ty in getting their alfalfa into shape
to ship. and as yet none have taken
advantage Of the offerings.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-12
On the Safe Side.

A large, shaggy, rough-necked per-
son came into haberdashery in
Washington and asked the clerk-a
bored young person who wore very
high collar and was much interested
in the polish on his nails-for shirt
The clerk passed out two, one pink
and one blue.
(Which of these is best" asked the
customer.
The clerk yawned. examined hi:
nails and said: ooh, it's just a matter
of taste"
"But which kind would you get i
you was a-buyin' one of 'em?"
PERSONALLY l should prefer the BLU
one" answered the salesman, drum
ming on the counter and yawnint
again.
"That so?" asked the shaggy custo
mer. Cali right, I'll take the pinl
one. Here, wrap 'er up."-Saturda,
Evening Post.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-12
PROSE POEM.
"Ho.o.o.Hun."


This spring-tirne gets the best of
me, it makes me tired as can be. BY
nature l am quick and spry-my ac-
tons now these words belle. All sum-
mer long I toll and strive for coin to
keep myself alive; in autumn time it
is fright the way I work both day
and night; when winter winds do
loud complain, sit and think with
might and main-but now in spring
I sprawl and blink, too dog-goned
tired to even think. This spring-time
fever is to blame. I'd like to get back
in the game, but then it is no use to
try-I'll come out right yet bye and
bye. I shudder as I think of sweat
What if a man got "over het" ant
grew unsteady on his feet. just cause
he was so indiscreet? When I hav,
rested up some what, I'll finish pillow
inging that old lot-but up till ther
I'll watch the grass and jest gull
down more sassafras!-
-"Ho-o-o-Hum!"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-12

M. work in particular. His address
was exceptionally uplifting and the
message he left with us will be re-
membered for many days.
Edwin Newman spent a couple davs
this week looking after his crops at
home. He says that prospects for a
bountiful crop are the best ever.
All arrangement have been complet-
ed for the Founders Day celebration
and We hope that our fellow townsmn
will join us in goodly numbers.
DR.. Boone left on a flying trip to
Portland last Tuesday evening. He
expects to return Saturday.
Several classes played a joke on
themselves last Monday, April LIST,
and went out for a picnic.
The Founders Day program is be-
ing prepared and We can assure our
friends a treat in the way of speakers,
sports and very likely, fine weather.
The High School boys came up with
their team Tuesday and played the
college boys. A good game was en-
joyed and much benefit was derived
for both teams. The long end of the
score was in favor of the college how
ever.
The physics class have again taken
up their experimental work. which
was delayed while DR.. Boone was
east.
The mother of Gretchen Bigger
took dinner at the dorm last Wed
nesday.
Miss Sheldon visited her folks at
New Plymouth last Friday and Sat.
urday.
Caldwell Grange No. "a holds its
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-12

When You Buy Woven Wire Fence
It will pay you to buy it of a Fence
Man. Fencing is my business and am
bound to suit you in style, quality
and price. No charge for stretching;
and no pay if not satisfactory. I have
all the best styles, in stock, "a to n
inches high, at Caldwell and Payette,
and l want your orders.
E. c. SPENCER,
The Page Fence Man.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-12
Utilizing the Remains.

Senator John Sharp Williams OF
Mississippi, says his friend, Private
John Allen, formerly representing a
Mississippi district in congress, seems
perfectly satisfied to give his atten-
ton exclusively to his personal affairs
around Tupelo and has seemingly laid
aside all political ambition.
ale mixes a little in local affairs
for the benefit of his friends" said
Senator Williams, land recently mace
one of the shortest and best nominal
ing speeches on record.
IAN old friend of ours, Confeder,
ate veteran, who lost his two legs and
one arm in battle. wanted small Of
fee and asked Allen to nominate him
when the time 'came, Allen, with
Of the convention, l desire to nomi.
nate all that's left Of my poor ole
friend, John Smith Smith swept thu
convention. Washington Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-12
Glorious News

comes from DR.. J. T. Curtiss, Dwight,
Kan. He writes: Il not only have
cured bad cases of eczema in my pa
tients with Electric Bitters, but also
cured my self by them of the same
disease. I feel sure they will benefit
any case of eczema" This shows
what thousands have proved. that
Electric Bitters is a most effective
blood purifier. It's an excellent rem
edy for eczema, letter, salt rheum, ul-
GERS. boils and running sores. II
stimulates liver, kidneys and bowels,
expels poisons, helps digestion, builds
up the strength. Price SO cents. Sat
isfaction guaranteed by all druggists
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-12
Col. Place Arrives With Family.

Col. E. R. Place, accompanied by
Mrs. Place and young daughter. and
L. H. Place, an uncle. arrived in town
yesterday morning from Caldwell,
Idaho. Col. Place has come to stay
until he can return to his former Ida
no home by the Golden Gate" route
and has brought his household effects
and all his Office furniture. Today
he is busily engaged in looking up ar
Office, and after one is secured will
leave for San Francisco for a few
days to consult with leading railwa,
acknowledgements Silver State.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-12
Olin's Potato Proverbs.

The measure of success in potato
growing is the yield per acre and quail
ity of the harvested crop. From the
failures as we'll as the successes of po-
tato farmers, north. south, east and
west, the writer has hammered out the
following seven proverbs as the seven
most important potato needs.
l. A potato soil is prime requi-
site for profitable potato culture. This
consists of surface soil with a suffi-
cient admixture of sand and silt or
clay, to be responsive to tillage opera
tons. Beneath this surface soil should
be we'll drained subsoil. capable Of
plant food renewals, to upper soil.
from time to time.
2. Plenty of air, hence porosity in
the soil. Potatoes must have air, es-
pecially after the setting of the tubers
during the period of their maturity.
g. Plenty of available plant food.
Soils rich in potash with plenty of
vegetable mold-humus-are usually
we'll supplied with all the other desir-
able elements in available form for the
growing tubers.
4. A we'll fined, frmed, but porous
soil has an evenness of texture which
enables it to receive moisture and feed
the same to the potato plant, through
capillarity, as its root system shall
have need. An earth-mulch at sur
face prevents too rapid evaporation
of this desired moisture, conserving
this essential for the growing plant
needs. Thus other essential requisites
are provided for that encourage a~well
developed root system by means OF
which, the growing tuber plant draws
its sustenance from soil and air.
S. Deep blowing and thorough stir.
ring of the soil at the proper time. in,
sures soil aeration, so essential in sue.
cessful potato culture.
| 6. Careful, systematic seed selec.
ton, is all-important in maintaining
quality in potatoes. A seed plot grown
years crop, will furnish the desirable
quality seed for next years genera
field crop. A definite system of using
hill selected seed pays rich dividends
this year from hill selected seed of las
in increased yield per hill and desir
able type sought. Plant for seed, tn
type and character of potato you de
sire to market.
i A tuber with but few and shallow
eyes, with skin free of fungus disease
which prey upon it, and of the form
E typical of its particular breed, is tn
type of potato most to be desired TO
. seed. Unknown grocery potatoes
runouts and culls, must or should b
, discarded for seed, if we would hop
to improve the crop or obtain satisfas
tory profits in potato culture.
II 7. A we'll ordered rotation of cror
v is all important for potato success
Potatoes should not be grown, moi
than twice in succession on the san
ground without rotation, to insul
s freedom from fungus diseases.
el Place potatoes in the rotation aft
a the legume crop which pays you be
IS to grow upon the farm.
= w. H. OL1N,
= Director, Agricultural Extension, Ur
versity of Idaho. State House, Bots
Isl
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-12
STATE CONTEST
FRIDAY A WEEK

The returns from the minstrel show
ara all in and the net proceeds are
sl87.95. When all the expenses are
provided for there will be $l25 in the
clear. This will be expnded for high
school library and incidentals incur
red during the debating and athletic
season.
We have heard many favorable
comments upon the success of this
musical. We are certainly glad the
people appreciate our efforts. Mr..
Nelson, the music director, is to be
commended for the way in which he
handled the situation and the chorus
deserves mention for the efforts put
forth.
The grades are planning recital
for May. This will be excellent.
Friday night, the 10Th, in the high
school gymnasium, will occur the
state declamatory contest. This was
to have been this week, but owing to
a conflict in dates we have had to post
pone the contest two weeks. There
will be II high schools of the state
represented in this contest. 1t will be
most excellent and we desire the pa
tronage of Our citizens.
Last Friday night in the high school
assembly room occurred the prelimi-
nary declamatory contest. There were
nine contestants. Last year we had
four. The interest in this kind of work
has had big increase. 1t is the de-
sire of the school authorities to build
up an interest in defamation, debate,
and those things that tend to a more
finer culture. 1t is the easiest thing in
the world to get up enthusiasm over
a ball game; but athletics is not all
a school exists for.
The following contestants took part
in the contest Friday night: Orator.
cal class-Ralph Breshears. Lincoln
Paine and Ross Raymond; dramatic
class-Daphne Gowen, Lucille Robi-
son; humorous class-Sarah Boone,
Esther Heath. Helen Sheel and Leslie
Winslow.
First place was awarded to Daphne
Gowen, second to Esther Heath and
third place to Ralph Breshears.
The judges were Miss Alice Egbert,
Prof. F. E. Springer, and Rev. T. J.
Golightly.
Tuesday afternoon the domestic sci
ence department served a luncheon to
the ladies of the Forward club. The
ladies came to the high school build
ing after their meeting in the Com
mercial club rooms.
Miss Nichol, the teacher of domestic
science, had display of work done
by her sewing classes and the girl.
of the cooking classes displayed theil
accomplishments by serving lunch
con prepared by themselves.
The ladies we're we'll pleased will
the showing this department is max
ing.
After the luncheon the club held
short business meeting and voted s.
for equipment for the department.
The Forward club has. furnished
practically all of the equipment TO
this department. 1t is certainly ap
preciated.
Monday night the high school bas
ball team met the team from the col
lege in good game of ball. TIL
score was 9 to 7 in favor of the col
lege.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-12

A banquet at the Saratoga Thurs
day evening of last week marked the
beginning of the annual obligatory
Easter service of the Scottish Rite
Masons. Twenty from this city were
in attendance. The festival was con-
cluded Easter Sunday with appropri-
ate observances.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-12
Annual School Meeting.

Notice is hereby given, that on Mon
day, April Is, 1912. the annual school
meeting for District No. So. of Canyon
County. will be held at the school
house in said district, from p. m. to
S p. m. o'clock, for the election of
trustees and the transaction of such
other business as may come before the
meeting.
J. A. SMITH.
Al2-lo Clerk School District No. S.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-12
c. OF I. NOTES.

DR.. w. J. Boone addressed the Y.
M. Monday evening on the impress
sions which he had received while In
the east recently. concerning the
Christian work in general and the Y
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-12
When You Buy Woven Wire Fence

When You Buy Woven Wire Fence
il will pay you to buy It of = Fence
Man. Fencing Is my business and am
bound to suit you in style, quality
and price. No charge for stretching;
and no pay II not satisfactory. have
ali the best styles in stock. a to "
inches high, at Caldwell and Payette'
and want your orders.
E. c. SPENCER.
23.2 The Page Fence Man
Miss Leona Beers OF Corvallis. Ore.'
was In Caldwell Friday last. en- route
to Jordan Valley.