davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-11

young scamp" He turned sud0e@
TO Dede. Say, it's only twelve e
to Santa Rosa. and the horses ~
fresh"
She OWNED what was In his Is
Of which his twinkling eyes and ssea
ish. boyish grin gave Sufficient af's
tisement, and she smiled and noaS'
acquiescense. i
p Well cut across by Bennett ,.
ley" he said. Its nearer that vr
There was little dimculty. oaes
Santa Rosa. Of finding siossor-
and his party had registered u :
Oberiin Hotel, and Daylight enoo
tered the young haramsrthrowr =
self In the once.
Look here. son." Daylight anno
ed. ~ soon % he had introduced "
I've come to 90 you another
1T that hand gams. Here's
place"
Slosson smiled and accepted
two men faced each other. the eiOs
Of their right arms on the counter.
hands clasped. Slosson's hand
~ forced backward and down
You're the first man that ever
eeeded In doing It." he said
try 1t again" -
Sure" Daylight answered
don't forget. SON. that you're the
man that put mine down. That's
! liz out after you today" i
Again they clasped hands.
again Siosson's hand went down
was a broad-shouldered. heavy
cled young giant, at least half
taller than Daylight. and he "a
expressed his chagrin and asked =
third trial This time he steeled
self to the effort. and for nop
the Issue was in doubt With n.
face and set teeth he met the QUE
strength till his cracking mus
failed him. The air exploded snA
from his tensed lungs. as he req
In surrender. and the hand drop
Imply down.
You're too many fer me-" he
fessed. II only hope you'll keef
u the hammer-throwing game !.
Daylight laughed and shook
-----s-----
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-11

day ne resolved to let his business &C
10 smash Soon he proved himself
strong enough to dare TO take a
drink without taking a second. On
the other hand, with his coming to
nse In the country, had passed all de-
sire and need for drink. He felt no
searning for 1t, and even forgot that
IL existed. Yet he refused to be
AFRAID OF 1t. and In town. on occasion.
when invited by the storekeeper
would reply: "All right, son. II nv
1skinT . drink win make You hapny
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-11

ro BE CONTINUED,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-11

Many persons. themselves city-bred,
and city reared. hare fed to the
soil and succeeded In winning great
happiness. In such cases they
have succeeded only by going
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19
HELPING lrtE WOMEN

The cream separator Is one Of the
lSw things which specifically allevi-
ate the drudgery Of the woman whose
lot has been cast on the farm. No
better argument can be advanced for
the increased sale and extended use
Of these machines The man who
places . separator on farm has done
something for humanity. In the city,
whom . housewife has cooked tho
meals, washed the dishes, and other
wise cared for . little fat with run
ming water, steam heat, and electric
lights, her whole duty toward man Is
done. Whereas, in the country .
woman's work is never finished. Give
the average farmers wife only tho
houSework to do and she would think
che was on vacation. 1t Is this in
equality Of labor which starts country
girls cityward. 1t is a lamentable
commentary on the lack of chivalry in
men but, in every rural community In
which tho writer has visited, the
average head Of the house always has
money to buy labor-saving machines
for himself and sons. He is thor
0ughly up-to-date in that, but when
the patent washer, the tireless cooker,
the carpet sweeper, the water system,
and the lighting plant are advocated
b. the Junior partner, funds are always
low. This condition is not SO bad as
y used to be-prosperity has opened
the purse strings there are still
opportunities for bettsrment. Tho
cream separator II one of them. It
0lls need felt by every woman from
Leah down to the 1911 Ames co-ed,
and even II it did not increase the
farmers dairy profit one iota, it Is
worth it, weight in gold for the labor
Il saves the mothers, wives, and sis
tam on the farm.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19
ESCAPES FROM ......
SUBMARINE PRISON
Houdini, Manacled, Nailed in Box
And Thrown Into Bay,

Last week at New York, Harry
Houdini, who for 10 years has amazed
the public and police of the principle
cities of the the world by the ease
with which he escaped from hand
cuffs, manacles and prison cells, per-
formed a submarine trick off Gev-
ernor's Island today that puts Monte
Cristo's famous bag trick to shame.
His wrists firmly clipped with two
pairs of regulation police handouts
and his ankles bound together by a
pair of ugly-looking legirons, the
escape artist" allowed himself to be
nailed up in what appeared to be on
the closest inspection an ordinary,
substantial packing box. In the box
he was tossed into the bay. In a few
seconds less than a minute Houdini
bobbled to the surface, free of all his
manacles, having escaped from the
box without drawing q nail or a
breath. F.... en- -tf5t .r
Houdini's latest achievement was &C
complished In the presence of hall
dozen newspaper men. each deter
mined to solve the secret of the trick
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19
DON'T CARE IF SHE
NEVER MARRIES

One Of the really aesthtic bachelor
girls of Caldwell has been testing out
the cost of high living. OF course
she boards most of the time, but never
could tell just what her landlady was
making from the five dollar weekly
premium, and SO this inqusitive young
bachelor maiden set in to find out.
She did not know whether it were
best for young man to marry and
settle down or remain single and set
tie up, SO she made the test from a
scientific basis and your reporter gets
it from those whom she has reported.
She had toast, and mush, and eggs,
and fruit for breakfast, and washed 1t
down with cocoa, or the most delicate
coffee she was able to make. At noon
she had her vegetables, a quarter
OF good sized pudding, nice piece
of pie, meat of some kind, glass of
milk or ice tea, dish OF some kind
of relish or pickles, dash of preser-
YES and sometimes dish of ice
cream. For supper she came in home
with pint OF pure, cold cows milk,
half loaf of home made bread, a
wafer touchdown, an orange or ban
ana and in few moments meditation
about the judge who rode slowly
down the lane smoothing his horses
chestnut name She made it at the
rate of Sill per month for the table,
and about. six dollars for all the other
attachments, such as room rent, elect
ric lights, fuel, etc.
All in all she has shown to her own
satisfaction that the girl who is able
to earn fifteen dollars per week, and
who does not particularly have a
fondness for Teddy's theory of race
suicide and who would just as soon as
not, get her needle delight from
fondling some friends cherub when
she meets up with the baby carriage
OH the street, and who does not care
Tor the heathenish cartoonist who
draws tina long sharp face of
women who have dared to go
it alone, does not marry some
lose, sloppy man creature who comes
along and offers himself, not from
the basis of being man, but from
that other basis that his dress skirts
are made forked and that he was
always made to play with naughty
little boys when he was young.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19
Never Saw It.

Governor Dix. apropos of the milk
bill that he recently vetoed, said at a
dinner party in Albany:
1--WE don't want New York's milk,
you know, to return to the condition
that once characterized it.
San Albany maid once said to her
mistress in those days:
7" Madam, there's something radi-
cally wrong with this here milk. A
very thick yellow scum has gathered
on the top of it. I'm afraid it's all
spoiled"
/" Where were you brought up?'
smiled the mistress, as she regarded
the rich coat of cream that had formed
upon the milk over night.
" In New York, ma'am.' answered
the maid.
r." 4 thought as much said ths
mistress quietly."-St. Louis Globe.
Democrat.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19

was a dull, gnawing pain across the
small of my back On Strengthening
after STOPPING, l had sharp twinges
through my loins and was very anx-
iouus to get relief. Seeing Doan's
Kidney Pills highly recommended, l
procured supply and began their
use. The contents of three boxes re-
lieved the backache and improved my
condition i'll every way"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster ilburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other. 1926
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19
THE SELECTION OF A CREAM
SEPARATOR
~ I. y. WILLoucHBY Of the T. &c Services
Bureau

Dy I. y. wnLoucHBY Of the INC Service
Bureau
The selection Of = separator is not q
dinicult matter If the farmer will
bear In mind few simple facts.
Cream and skim milk are separated
IN the cream separator by the action
Of centrifugal force. Centrifugal force
= . force exerted outward from tho
center Of the separator bowl and Is
produced by revolving the bowl at q
high rate Of speed. Just what the
action Of centrifugal force is can be
best explained by . simple and often
used illustration.
When ball attached to the end Of
. string IL swung around In circle,
the ball, because Of its weight, will
exert IN outward pull. The force
oxsrtsd on the ball, which makes it
Try to get away from the central point
around which it is whirling, Is centri-
fugsl force. When whole milk enters
the separator bowl it is acted upon by
centrifugal force and the heavy milk
solids are thrown to the outer wall of
the bowl. The butter fat, which Il
the lightest part Of milk, Is not 20
strongly affected, and gathers near
the center Of the bowl where 1t mixes
with . small amount of skim milk and
forms cream.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19
PUT IDAHO SPUDS
IN THE FRONT RANK

In an effort to bring the total yield
Of potatoes in Idaho for the year 1912
into the front rank of all the states
in the Union, Grace M. Shepard, state
superintendent of schools, and Prof
w. H. Olin, director of the agricul-
tural department. of the university at
Moscow, have promulgated the in
formation of potatoe culture clubs in
number of the schools of the state.
This potatoe campaign for potatoe
clubs was inaugrated several months
ago and proved exceedingly popular
with the students and teachers from
the very start.
According to an announcement is
sued yesterday from the Office of the
state superintendent there are already
% potatoe clubs in the state. The
number of students who are actually
participating in the work Of these
clubs is given as 800. However, as
the total number of students in at
tendance at schools in Idaho this
year is approximately $1,000 there
are plenty of good material for the
organization of more potatoe clubs
and it is the hope of the educators
who are leading the movement that
the number of such organizations in
Idaho may be doubled next year.
Statistics gathered from the potato
yields in the different states last year
show Maine first, Wyoming second
Nevada thinrd and Idaho fourth. An
interesting feature in this connection
is that Idaho had 5000 acres in po-
tatoes, while Maine had $4,000 acres
devoted to the growth of spuds. In
both states, however, the yield pei
| acre was the same, 1870 bushels
Statesman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19
HIGH PRICES FOR
HAY and POTATOES

Farmers and ranchers in Idaho are
being advised to hold on to their hay
and potatoes until the last minute be-
fore selling, as the crops in the east
are said to have been badly damaged.
In Kansas and Nebraska the hot
weather and the hot winds have prac-
tically destroyed staple crops, and in
Ohio the potatoe crop is said to be a
failure this year.
Moses Alexander, who returned
from the east on Wednesday, has the
following to say concerning the crop
conditions in the east:
THE Idaho farmer should not be
in hurry to sell his hay on his pota-
toes. There is a scarcity of hay in
the eastern states and the middle
west. The same applies to potatoes,
as in Michigan and Ohio it is claimed
there will not be half crop.
ANY apples which are to be sold in
the east will have to come from Ida
no, Oregon and Washington. The
corn crop in Indiana, Illinois and Iowa
is failure, and should cause a great
demand for western hay in the east
ern market. While passing through
Kansas on a train the thermometer
registered los in the shade, with hot
wind blowing outside. In Nebraska
it was ITO in the shade.
IF the Idaho farmer will hold on
to his crops for little while in the
fall" concluded Mr.. Alexander, che
will get much higher prices for his
products" -Statesman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19
centrifugal force

The amount Of centrifugal force
oxerted outward from the center on
the milk In . separator bowl Is deter
mined by tho speed and diameter OF
the bowl. As the diameter Of the
bowl y decreased the speed At which
% = rovolved must be increased or
there viii be . loss Of centrifugal
force.
This can also Be illustrated by
sWinRinR . ball attached to the end Of
. string In . circle. The greater the
length Of the string, the greater the
null exsrtsd. Az the string is short
eued. II will be noticed that the pull
a exerts decreases unless the speed At
which Il Is whirled Is increased.
Therefore, in bowl, which has q COM
paYatiyely large diameter, the maxi
mum centrifugal force Is secured
without running the bowl at an OK
eessively high rate Of speed. This
means greater durability because 1t
reduces the strain upon the operating
mechanism.
Centrifugal force Il what causee
aepsrstion in al cream separator
bowls, but there are several conditions
which Affect the thoroughness of it,
work. The first separator bowls made
vere hollow and centrifugal force wa
REQUIRED to act upon tho milk en
nsasa, It was necessary that thest
hovls b revolved At an excessively
hiQh rate Of speed to insure sufficient
contrifugal force being developed K
forco the milk solids, other than but
tsr fat, through the thick wall OF mill
% the outer edge of the bowl. Fur
tharmore. the r, suits we're uncertain
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19

A. M. Mason, farming near Canaan,
Me-, was badly crippled with sciatic
rheumatism due he says to uric acid
in his blood. Foley Kidney Pills
entirely cured me and also removed
numerous black specks that were con-
tnually before my eyes" Foley Kid
ney Pills are a uric acid solvent and
are effective for the various forms OF
rheumatism. Botkin & Harmon Drug
co
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19

O 6sss vaS - provision made II
these beWis - prevent the informing.
ling Of cream and skim milk that had
besA separated.
Nest separator bowls are now equip
pe4 with ap interior device composed
Of . central milk-fseding shaft and .
number Of disks. Tho dislD divide
the milk INTO thin layers o. sheets and
centrifugal force acts upon each sheet
q MIX Independent Of the others.
The disks increase the cap&..tty Of the
bowl and reduce the speeo 1t which IL
must b revolved BY eliminating the
necessity Of forcing the skim milk
solids through . thick wall Of milk.
The ne Of disks has now become A|
standard feature Of separator con-
s1ruotion.
While IL IL true that the separator
bowl does the actual work Of sspara.
ten, the mechanism which revolves
the bowl u Of the utmost importance.
In fact, the design and construction
q The operating mechanism will de-
tsrmine the length Of time the ma
chine will do good work.
Good material and workmanship are|
necessary to separator. The truth
ef this u often overlooked when the|
machine u now, but the farmer who
bays . high grade separator will sppre-
eiato 10 after he has used the machine
. few years - he will realize that he
has machine that will do good work
for many years. That II the real test
q . separator altar Ill. Any separ
ator that will develop centrifugal forcs
viii Do good work for time, but for
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19

N. J. Gorham, Cashier, Bank Of
Woodville, Woodville, Ga, had very
severe attack of kidney trouble and
the pains in his kidneys and back were
terrible. II got a bottle of Foley
Kidney Pills from our druggist and
they entirely relieved me, l have more
benifit from them than from any other
medicine. Botkin & Harmon Drug
Co. ENf#
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19
WHEN HAY WAS
$l20 A TON HERE

Frank Gilbert will have been in
Idaho 49 years in September. He
settled at point two miles below
Notus and from there he has wit,
messed the rise of the state. From
there he helped to hgh Indians, kill
the snakes and build the bridges. He
has seen the broad expanse stretching
out for many miles on every side
gradually whitfield down until now, the
100 acre farm is an exception and the
8O-acre home the rule.
Mr.. Gilbert used to haul hay by OK
team into Idaho City where he got
$4,000 a ton for it. Tuesday while
standing on the Commercial bank
corner he recited some interesting
history of early days here. He said
one trip he made into Idaho City with
hay, tore him to pieces with ague.
Every day he tied up his oxen and
crawled under the wagon and went
through with a genuine old-fashioned
chill with all its attendant fever. On
such trips he thought he ought to
have $4,000 ton for his load, but
never got it. The hay was hand
bound and tied with raw hides. He
could go to a slaughter pen some
where and get all the hides he wanted
for a song, and from these he made
his baleing wire. One time he went
three days without food of any kind
and broke his fast by deliberately
walking into an Indian camp where
they fed him on dried smoked fish
and water. He thought even that
pretty good food. From April to
September was a good time to come
from Omaha to the Dalles. The news
from the Mississippi river was always
six months old when it got here and
much of it never came at all. No
body could get money enough ahead
to chance the trip back and honesty
| was the rule. There were no roads
in this section of the state Il at that
time and it took him three weeks to
make the round trip from Notus to
Idaho City. Nearly all the teams
were made up of oxen, for the reason
that they could forage better thar
| the horses and also they had been in
troduced here first. On his way out
got broke at ST. Joe and got boost
| from two other fellows who paid hin
well for bringing them through.
The river bottom lands and the low
lands were considered the best. anG
the sage brush lands were not thought
amounted to very much. Mines were
being struck here and there and thu
Indians caused much excitement b,
vicious raids they were making. Every
thing cost dearly and man with ;
pocket full of money would not hav'
enough to buy much. The time came
when the few ranchers were yer,
hard up and it looked like this re
gion would have to be abandoned
entirely by the white man and Civ
over to the Indians who were making
an effort to stay by their forme
possessions. .t
1t is different today. Mr.. Gilber
lives over in the southeast part of thi
city, takes life easy, gets his ice cream
when he wants it, reads the new
from the Mississippi river valley onl.
few hours old, talks gibly of tina
once long dreary space of the plain
between St. Joe and Notus, and dis
misses the whole trip with a charac
teristic wave of his rugged arm. II
would not like to live over much Q
his pioneer life, but does not thin
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19

it would have been money in his poe
ket never to have been born. He
sees a great future for Idaho and is
going to be a hand in everything
that is going on from this time to
maturity.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19
THE ROMANCE OF
A FARMER LAD

ever generated in Idaho, took place
in Caldwell on July fifth. Five years
since two girls, the children of poor
but honest man, sold radishes from
their garden on the Caldwell streets.
The bare-tooted lasses were modest
and shy. They went about their bust
ness III business-like manner how
ever and took many ducats in the
months that they peddled. One day
timid farmer lad spied the two girls
and found the younger his very atfiin-
ity. Her graceful ankles, Glen and
trim, her Madona face with its childish
innocence, caught his Affections and
held him fast. while he hardly knew
how or why. An evil day soon came
in which the man moved his family
away. The timid lad missed his little
sweetheart to whom he had never
told word of love, but to whom he
had secretly plighted his heart when
ever the moment should arrive when
he would have the nerve. Years wore
on and FIVE of them dragged by. The
other girls had crossed his path, but
none like the fair gazelle with the
punches of clean white radishes. She
sometimes thought of the boy who
would have purchased all their ra-
dishes every day if his folks would
have permitted him to come to town,
but she too, had lost sight of the only
boy whose immediate presence had
set her heart alive with some hidden
secret. -....--.-..-...... '.......-.
On the Fourth of July, at Notus,
without previous thought or plan, the
two destinies brought the former girl
and boy face to face. Five years
before a seed of admiration had been
sown and all the while it ripened into
real love and now this real love must
be reckoned with. Each knew the
others heart. Soul communed with
soul and spirit with spirit. The bare
ankles and the white clean radishes
once more appeared before the young
man, and the girl her timid farmer lad,
now all brown and manly. +'
Within ten hours the young man got
his marriage license and at noon the
next day the young husband and wife
rode slowly away toward the setting
sun, where the groom is a splendid
worker and will make the living for
his wife by filling the soil and the
Tribune ventures the information
that he plants two rows of white ra-
dishes across the garden each and
every year.
The girl has lived all this time in
Boise where she absorbed the style
and manner of one of the neatest Of
young women in Idaho and where this
goodness and gentleness has become
her daily life. The Tribune only
wishes that fate would handle Other
cases in like manner and that in th'
years to come this couple may remem
Der every radish seller they see. ant
that JOY and peace may attend thu
happy couple.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19
TESTED AND PROVEN
There 10 4 Heap of Solance in Being
Able to Depend Upon 4 Well
Earned Reputation.

For months Tribune readers have
seen the constant expression of praise
for Doan's Kidney Pills. and read
about the good work they have done
in this locality. What other redemy
ever produced such convincing proof
of merit?
F. P. Ball, farmer, sos Cleveland
Blvd. Caldwell. Idaho. says: Last
fall I had kidney trouble and there
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19
IF YOU
Want a cook,
Want a clerk.
Want a partner,

want q SltuatiOn,
Want a servant girl,
Want to sell a piano,
Want to sell a carriage,
Want to sell town property.
Want to sell your groceries,
Want to sell your dry goods.
Want to sell your hardware,
Want to sell your millinery goods.
Want customers for anything.
ADVERTISE IN THE TRIBUNE.
Advertising is the highway to success,
Advertising brings new customers,
Advertising keeps the old ones,
Advertising will insure success.
Advertising shows energy,
Advertising shows pluck,
Advertising means "biz," q
Advertise or bust
Advertise long,
Advertise we'll,
ADVERTISE
At once.
Old newspapers for sale at the Cald-
we'll Tribune Office; just the thing
for a variety Of purposes.