davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-03

4 CANYON ABSTRACT AND +
+ TRUST CO., LTD. =
+ Capital $25,000.00 \
Established 1892, incorporated 1904
4 Abstracts, Loans, Insurance, 4
= Bonds, General Trust Business \
+ Caldwell, Idaho 4
4 4 4 + + + 4 + X X + X 4 X 4 X +
4 COMPTON'S CYCLERY 4
4 AND ELECTRIC SUPPLIES 4
= Bicycles for sale and rent =
+ Vacuum cleaning, saw filing, 4
4 awnings, messenger service, sew =
4 Will say we repair anything. =
4 HOUSE WIREING, FIXTURES !
4 Eighth and Main Streets. 4
4 4 4 4 4 4 + 4 4 4 4 X + 4 4 4 4
Baxter Springs news., 1913-10-09
DRY SCALE COVERED HEAD

2760 Tamm Ave-, st. Louis, Mo-
"My little daughters head began with
q dry harsh scale covering 1t. First 1t
got q white scale over the top and
then It got a dirty brown scab with
pus under It. Her hair came out In
less than q week and her head itched
and bled. She had no rest. ! had her
wear a scarf all the time. It looked 30
badly. She was SO sore and had such
big brown scabs on her head that the
teacher would not let her attend
school.
I'VE took and had her treated for
three months with no relief. She kept
getting worse until ! tried Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. ! used the Cuti'
cura Soap every third day and the
Cuticura Ointment at night. In three
weeks her head was well OF sores. TWO
cakes Of Cuticura Soap and one box
Of Cuticura Ointment completely cured
her" (Signed) Mrs. Walter Rogers
Nov. %, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L. Boston. ADV.
Baxter Springs news., 1913-10-09

PIT siLos FOR WESTERN KANSAS.
Fit silOs will no; be successful east
OF the n!nety.eighth meridian in Kan
sas. There is danger OF seepage water
entering and spelling the silage, ex-
perts al the Kansas Agricultural Col
lege say. Except on high and we'll
drained spots this type OF silo also
will he unsuccessful east OF the nine
ty.ninth meridian. Information has
come 10 the college recently OF a num-
Der OF farmers in the state who are
digging pit silos where they will be
failures. The college has sent warn.
ings 10 these farmers. One farmer in
Saline county was digging a silo near
the Smoky River. Another in Marion
county proposed TO put corn in pit
silo without cementing the walls. An
other farmer had dug silo near a
creek bank. While the ground near
this silo was quite dry when 1t was
built, water will seep in from the
soil when the rainy season comes, and
spoil the silage. Pit silos can be used
only in sections where the sub-soil al
ways is SO dry that there is no seep-
age water. This makes the pit type q
western Kansas silo.
Baxter Springs news., 1913-10-09

Wal. until the corn is pretty well
fired. Let il mature as much as pos
sible before making silage of 1t. The
silo saves ieed that usually Is lost.
AND If you can't afford an above
ground tyre oI silo, dig a hole in the
ground-&I pi: silo. And dig 1t right
away. i viii cost only SIS to $25,
and sNaee Keeps practically as well
IL one @. this Kind as in the more ex-
peLs.ve types. This kind of silo is
especially recommended for Western
Kansas"
Tha: tanners in western counties
believe L me pit also was shown by
the wsy they crowded around the
models Of this type exhibited on the
flat car. TWO men were kept busy
explaining how 70 dig and fill one
properly, and now 10 get the silage
ou:. Clyde Mckee, farm demon.
stra;ioI seeH; along the Rock Island
lines. received so many requests for
help as -esul; Of the "silage spe-
c!a." iha, lie was compelled 10 leave
the ,ys.L ,he third day 10 help farmers
who were eager 10 dig pit silos.
Fcr:y q his kind were dug near one
town.
Baxter Springs news., 1913-10-09

hungry fer information as to how
they might avert possible feed
shortage next winter by the use OF
silos. They listened eagerly to the
college experts, asked numberless
questions and then clambered aboard
the train to examine the various types
Of silos represented there by models.
The 'silage special" consisted OF
four flat cars carrying various mod
els of silos and silage cutters, and
three coaches for the speakers. H.
NJ. Cottrell, agricultural commissions
er for the Rock Island lines, was in
charge OF the train. W. A. Cochel, y.
f. Reed. A. S. Meals, }. q. Fitch, and
Clyde Mckee were the represesta-
tives from the agricultural college.
The train started at Kanarado at the
western end Of the state, came east
to Mcfarland, thence southwest to
Liberal.
Many farmers in Kansas, becoming
fearful of feed shortage because OF
the dry season, were beginning to
ship their live stock to market at sac.
rifice prices just about the time the
"silage special" started through the
state. The experts on the train, hear
ing of the impending stampede to
Baxter Springs news., 1913-10-09
FEMALE MAKES THE TROUBLE
Certainly In the Case Of the Mosquito
They Are "MOre Deadly Than
tho Male"

The attention OF many OF our citi'
zens who hitherto have taken little in.
terest In chronological investigation,
has been attracted to what they be-
lieve 10 new variety OF mosquito. a
mosquito which In the course OF evolu'
tion has lost Its bark. but not its bite;
that comes upon one unawares, with
out musical accompaniment. What
ever may be said against the insect It
should be set down to its credit that
II takes It's nourishment without mu'
sic, declining to give that additional
smart to ones misery. This active.
but dlminutive specimen Of the genus
Culex, now at the close Of summer, Is
beginning a work that will continue
until the first sharp frost. AS a matter
Of fact these mosquitoes that have had
no difficulty In pushing their way
through the smallest meshed wire
screens are all females, and for that
reason we hear no song. The males
are larger, perhaps cannot make their
way through the screens, and remain
outside, where they sing solos or join
in numbers and give hallelujah Choir
uses. and encourage the suffragette
sisters at their work inside. The sis,
ters have an Unsuitable thirst for blood.
while the mouth OF the male mosquito
is not equipped for biting and he does
not come into our houses. While the
sisters are inside drinking blood the
more temperate fathers Of the family
are outside slipping rainwater.
Baxter Springs news., 1913-10-09

The problem OF building ponds and
storage reservoirs to conserve the
water in Kansas has been receiving
q great deal of publicity recently on
account OF the long drouth and the
resulting shortage Of water for do
mestic purposes and for stock.
There is, OF course, considerable
difference of opinion as to the bene.
fits to be derived from ponds, and
some radical critics go so far as to
predict that these proposed would
make q swamp out OF Kansas and that
they would only be mosquito breeding
holes accompanied by malaria, fever
and ague and all sorts Of diseases and
trouble.
1t is at least possible that an ex-
tensive system Of ponds may exert
q beneficial influence on the temper.
ature and atmospheric conditions, but
granting that 1t will not the water
stored in these ponds II they are
properly built will be worth all 1t
costs under average conditions for
stock water and irrigation purposes
and these ponds could be stocked with
fish from the State Fish Hatchery
and made q source Of revenue and Of
real pleasure as well as to the farm
er.
1t is almost useless to build pond
in the ordinary way to store only the
run-off water from given area for
careful investigation shows that the
losses due to seepage alone would
amount to one inch or more Of water
in each twenty-four hours In a well
built earth pond, and the surface
evaporation will amount to from for
ty to sixty inches per year and during
May, June, July and August the evap-
grafton may be as great as six to ten
inches per month. From this and
the genarl knowledge we have OF the
construction Of such ponds In the
state It is evident that sky ponds
(those fed only from surface run
off will be dry when they are most
needed.
A reservoir, to be Of any real prac-
tical value when It is needed badly
must first be properly located and
well built and must be fed by springs.
streams or wells constantly to re-
store the loss due to seepage, evapo-
ration and usage. In parts Of Kan
sas there are not many springs or
streams suitable for this purpose, but
a large area Of the state has immense
flows Of sheet water at depths rang
ing from ten to seventy-five feet
which can be lifted by windmills at .
very low cost.
In most cases the pond could be 10
Gated 30 as to make It possible to ir-
rigate a garden or an acre or two Of
profitable even In Eastern Kansas
where the water might not be needed
more than once or twice in two or
three years. In fact during the last
Baxter Springs news., 1913-10-09
He Was on Duty.

Herbert stood on chair. The chair
stood in the pantry.
The jam stood on the shelf. Her.
bert's mother stood on the threshold.
Herbert stood his ground.
MY son." said the mother, pointing
at him with astonishment. Il am
surprised? To think that my little
boy would do thing like that"
Herbert, resourceful and not at all
abashed, looked at his mother straight
in the eye. please do not interfere
with the 'minnuvres' OF a boy scout. "
he said.
"A boy scout?"
Yes, mother, after supplies"
Baxter Springs news., 1913-10-09

II is a difficult engineering prob
lem 10 construct a first.class earth
pond at 9 reasonable cost, one that is
safe and will hold water, and any
farmer contemplating the construction
Of a pond or storage reservoir should
first Of all obtain the advice OF a COM
petent engineer in regard to the To-
cation Of the pond, water supply, ma
terials, spillways, ways and means Of
construction, water proofing, protec-
ton against wave action, crayfish.
burrowing animals and excessive
floods, etc.
Baxter Springs news., 1913-10-09

A bug expert at the Kansas Agri.
cultural College has discovered what
entomologists long have sought-an
insect which destroys chinch bugs.
This insect makes a business OF de-
stroYing chinch bug eggs by laying its
own eggs inside those Of the chinch
bug. The parasite has been found in
every wheat and corn field examined
near Manhattan.
Baxter Springs news., 1913-10-09
Interested.

Husband lat the police station)-
They say you have caught the fellow
who robbed our house night before
last.
Sergeant-Yes. Do you want to see
him?
Husband-Sure! I'd like to talk to
him. / want to know how he got in
without waking my wife. I've been
trying to do that for the last twenty
years.-Judge.
Baxter Springs news., 1913-10-09

The farmers institutes OF Kansas
are permanent organizations with
regular officers and committees and
meet several times every year. In
this they differ from institutes in 9TH
er states where they are mere tenn
porary organizations and hold no
meetings except the one annual meet
attended by college representatives
or other outside speakers.
Baxter Springs news., 1913-10-09

"0ur first baby is
strong and healthy and
We attribute this re-
suit 20 tho timely us0
OF your Compound. -
Mrs. FRED YoHANN,
Kent, Oregon.
"I owe my life and
my baby's good health
70 your Compound. -
Mrs. w. o. SPKNcER,
r. +. d., No. 2, Troy,
Alabma.
"I have three chill
dron and took your
Compound each time"
Mrs. JOHN HowARD,
Wilmington, Vermont.
AZ have . lovely
baby boy and you can
tell every one that ho
Is Q 'Pinkham' baby"
-Ms.LoUIs FIscHER,
80 Munroe St., Carl
stadt, N. j.
1--WE are at last
blessed with . sweet
little babygirL L"-AIrs.
G. A. LAPKRoUsE,
Montogut, La
"I have one Of the
finest baby girls you
ever saw."-Mrs. g. E.
GOODWIN, 1912 8. 9Th
st., Wilmington, NC.
any husband Is the
happiest man alive to
day" Mrs. CLARA
DARBRAKE. 397 Maril-
la ST., Buffalo. MY.
"Now I have q nice
baby girl, tho joy Of
our home. Mrs. Do
SYLVIA Corr, No. III
So. Gate St., Worces-
ter, Mass.
at have o fine strong
baby daughter now"
Mrs. A. A. GILES,
Dewittville, n. Y,
Route A.
Il have q big, fat,
healthyboy. ."-Ms.A.
A. BALEN0ER, RID.
Mol, Baltimore, Ohio.
Baxter Springs news., 1913-10-09
Foley Kidney pills Relieve

promptly the suffering due to weak. In
active Kidneys and painful bladder action.
They offer a powerful help to nature
in building up the true excreiing kid
ney tissue, in restoring normal action
and in regulating bladder Irregularities
Trv them.
Baxter Springs news., 1913-10-09
KANSAS FARMERS INTERESTED IN SIL0S
THE SILAGE SPECIAL WELL PATR0NIZED
Crowds Every Station Seemed ung For information Given by Ag'
cultural College Experts to HoN TO Dodge Possible Feed
Shortage this Winter by the Use Of the SIO-
The Pit Best for Western Kansas.
market. devoted their energies to stop

market, devoted their energies 10 STOP
Il
"Keer yCur stock" they advised.
There isn't any excuse for, man to
sell them OF now. Enough feed will
be IrowI in Kansas this year, despite
the dry weather, 10 feed double the
numtef Of I've. stock in The state.
Put all your ieed-kaffir, corn, cane
and milo-ln the silo and there will
Le plenty fCr s:ocR 10 eat this winter.
Baxter Springs news., 1913-10-09
Their Place.

"who are those brollers you hear OF
In the chorus?"
Il suppose they are the ones they
use In the hot weather shows"
Baxter Springs news., 1913-10-09
PONDS FOR STOCK WATER AND IRRIGATION

two years many farmers in this sec
tior have put Il pumping plants to
lift the water from the streams for
irrigation purposes.
Baxter Springs news., 1913-10-09

pVS.WInslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teethIng, softens the gums, reduces innAmma-
a,oI.allays pair, cures wind collie sc bottle-AA
Baxter Springs news., 1913-10-09

Women never really admire each
ether. They are too busy admiring
each others clothes.
Baxter Springs news., 1913-10-09

Nothing equals Deans Mentholated Cough
Drops for Bronchial weakness, sore chests.
and throat troubles-5c at all Druggists.
Baxter Springs news., 1913-10-09

bIIU5 anu HUW 70 put UP DIINbV
by agricultural college experts on the
Rock Island Sllage Special" which
toured Kansas for ten days in August,
Never has there been an agricultural
train run in Kansas which was so
timely and which was so well
received by farmers At every sta
tlon was a crowd OF farmers fairly
Baxter Springs news., 1913-10-09

Cincinnati's tax levy is s15.12 to
each $1,000 OF valuation.
Baxter Springs news., 1913-10-09

And Very Far.
"Gossips are not reliable persons"
yet whatever they say, goes"
Baxter Springs news., 1913-10-09

Germany gets by far the largest
portion of its tin ore from Bolivia.
Baxter Springs news., 1913-10-09
.IFTEEN THOUSAND Kansas
farmers were told how to build I

sllos and how to put up silage
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-26
NEW, NATTY CHAUFFEUR
PILED new, NATTY CAR
INTO HEAP OF RUINS.
Poor Mans Auto Owner VIC
tim of Joy-riditis Before He
Took First Outing.

Sam Kuppmman, VINO has . little hair
goods business. invested In a chauffeur
who would drive his recently purchased
little touring cara poor mans car
which ne bought after . verbal struggle
In which the agent won. The little car
was . wreck to-day ut sixty-nfth street
and Central Park West. where the
chauffeur. on . 10Y ride. tried 10 knock
over q tree. The tree 10 in good con-
dition.
Perhaps the little car can he patched
~ enough To take Kupperman's wife
out TO those dear green fields Of which
the agent spoke.
All his life Mr.. Kupperman vented Q
machine. He had read aiiurinS full
page descriptions Of the Joy that came
with "an iron stsed running smoothly"
They cost only S'to-the kind Mr.. Kup-
permsn thought ne could afYord--and
look at the value for the money!
10 Mr. Kupperman bought the car
last week and prepared for . Sunday
In the country. lie learned to run q. In
few lessons. 20 easy and simple was
the little car. But there came to him
the real New York desire to do the
thing up brown. 10 he engaged q
chauffeur (hishly secommended) and
was happy. The chauffeur. Q smart
young fellow. dashing and hand some,
had Instructions to honk Eaily when
he pulled up at the door of No. 2is
West One Hundredth street. whore Mr..
Kupperman lives. Mr.. kupperman
knew the chauffeur only a. Paul. When
Paul DID his master good night Sat-
urday and touched his cap. thanking
him for . command to be on hand at
o'clock Sunday morning. Mr.. Kup-
permsn trod on air.
sunday morning came and Paul was
late. and then much later. and finally
Mr. kupperman dropped the lunch
basket and went to the garage 10 call
tho chauffeur down. lie waA Informed
there was no car Of his In that garage.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-26
BARRIERS STRIKE
Attend As BOSSES
RUSH TO sign up
They Literally Fall Over Selves
in Haste to Close Agree.
ment With Union.

The rush Of barber shop proprietors
to sign union agreements to-day re-
sembisd . stampede. and union leaders
predicted that by tomorrow the strike
Of journsymen BARRIERS that has been
In progress more than two weeks. will
be over. Before noon to-day more than
two hundred boss BARRIERS had signed
the agreement that recognizes tho I.
W. w. union Of journeymen and grants
the mon the hours OF labor they de-
mand.
The union to-day made It's third
change Of headquarters. moving from
the Theatre 0aribaldi to Casino Hail.
No. Is East Fourth street. There. by
D o'cloct. there was an imposing assem-
blage Of boas BARRIERS. Both floors Of
the Casino we're devoted TO signing
Agreements. but before IN hour had
passed there was the utmost confusion
In their eaGerness TO sign the bosses
rushed the union clerks At work on
rtcksty tables In what they had hoped
were protected corners Of the two halls.
and the handful Of strikers was hard
put % Il 10 hold them In check.
One Of the halls. the larger IL used
FOR dancing. and Saturday ni,hs thsrs
was . dancing party given BY q Hun.
garian singing society. The noor was
waxed to . state Of Icy siippeeincss
and In their scramble to reach the
signing desks the boss BARRIERS siippsd
and fell IN squads.
A semblance Of order was obtainsd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-26

On, ZEE. Paul haA stopped around that
way last night. but only for . minute.
- he was going JOY riding with FRIENDS.
Joy riding In my cart The Low ifsr'
cried the angry auto owner. dashins IA
the police station.
my car. have you seen Mr. he
shouted and gave the numbee.
They broke Il 10 him gently and IN
another moment he wAs gone in the
direction Of sixty-dfth street asA Cen
trail Par4k West.
There II was rust In ne pssitson II
stopped In when the joy-ridins model Of
chaufYeurs, whose hrst name 10 Paul and
whose last name - wanted, triod 70
knock down . tree with the radiator.
The expert shook his head sadly TO-
day, viewing the. remains. but hoped
something might be done"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-26
sLAYER's FATHER INDICTED.
Charged with Murder for Furnish
s.r revolver That KMleA Three.

The Grand Jury to-day indicted
Michael shiiiitoni. father Of Oresto
shiiiitoni. for murder in the hrst decree.
He 10 charged with having aided his son
In killing Policemen Teare and Heany
and John Risso. . gansster. in Mulberry
street on the night Of May 3. The son
10 n fugitive from Justice.
II 10 alleged that the father. who lives
at No. 2H Mulberry street. furnished
the slayer with the revolver with which
he killed the three men. Through his
counsel. Cesarc Barra, the elder Shiiii-
toni. pleaded not guilty to-day and was
remanded to tho Tombs. Although
many detectives have been searching for
young Shillitoni no clue to his where
abouts has been obtained.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-26

The Boys Clothing Department
has effected interesting reductions In
the prices of Boys Washable Suits In
Russian and Sailor styles, including
some imported novelties. Boys Inn
ported Straw Hats are also being Of.
fered at reduced prices.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-26
Summer Hosiery

Summer Hosiery
for Men, Women and Children, at ex-
ceptionally low prices:
Women's Isle Thread Hose, in black,
white or tan, per half dozen pairs, ST 90
Women's Isle Thread Hose, with open.
work clocks, in black, white or tan,
35c. per pair; per half dozen pairs, $500
Women's Extra Size Isle Thread Hose,
in black, white or tan,
35c. per pair; per halfdozen pairs, $1.0O
Women's Silk Hose, with cotton tops and
soles, In black, white or tan, per pair, zoe
Women's Black Silk Hose, with EN-.
broidered clocks and insteps, pair, $l.5O
Mems Isle Thread Half-hose, In black
and colors, per half dozen pairs $3.50
Chlldren's Mercerized Ribbed Isle
Thread Hose, In black and tan,
per half dozen pairs $l.65
Children's Black Ribbed Cotton Hose,
per half dozen pairs $l.2O
Chlldren's Fancy Socks.in alargevariety
of attractive patterns,
per half dozen pairs $l.OO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-26
%. AItntSttt & Oh.

HAVE ARRANGED THE FOLLOWING
SPECIAL SALES FOR TOMORROW
TUESDAY,:
Women's White Colonial Pumps
consisting of special selection offering
unusual values at the following prices:
White Buckskin Colonial Pumps, pair S4.5(
White Canvas Colonial Pumps, pair $50
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-26
Il. Altnt;1tt & On

WILL uOSO SOsuOIrOW lueSOdy)
4 Special Sale of Me M Furnishing!
consisting of Blue Serge Outing Coats,
Flannel and Serge Outing Trousers,
Ne9llgee Shirts and Belts, at the follow
ing exceptional prices:
Mems Blue Serge Outing Coats, in
single-breasted or Norfolk style, regular
prices $500 & 1850 at Sl1.OO
Mems Outing Trousers, Of Flannel or
Serge, regular prices $500 & 600 S3.zS
Mems Negllgee Shirts, of Madras or
Mercerized Materials, regular prices
$500 & $50 at S1.:3S
Mems Leather Belts, regular price $LOQ
- 0OC
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-26
$4,000 H0MEsTEApERs MT
sv NIGH COURT DECISION.
Must Pay Cost Of Maintenance Of
Government Irrigation Projects
.M Pending Completion.

WARRINGTON. Nay Se.-Cost Of op.
sgatten and maintenance Of the Govern.
uont's great irrigation projects until
thay are fully paid for BY homestead.
- and turned over to the settlers
aeoeeistions must b borne by the
homeeeaaAers themselves By ssssss-
0eats. the Supreme Court decided to-
6av In an important test case arising
IN the Yakima Valley Of Washington
Moro than ten thousand farmers are
aDeeted BY the decision.
s The decision was In the suit by D. p.
Iaksr and other farmers on the sunny
e)1e Unit Of the Yakima lwash.) pro-
yest 70 have the reclamation service en-
teiAsd from cutting on the water sup
ply 70 enforce collection Of such
ehargss. Imposed under instrue tiona
fsom the Secretary OF the Interior IN
1871. Nearly . million dollars have
already been collected by the Govern
mant Half . million more 10 about
~ Justice Lamar announced the
noasts unanimous decision and de-
clsred that Congress intended the
setslsrs should pay the cost Of main
oaoapos and operation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-26
uAay Ftasd fer Littasias Pssk

y1fty-ssysn violators Of the ordi.
|neecs prohihlting the uttsring Of Cen
Rerk lawns and walks with papers
- h3eh were nnsA one dollar each
~ g asistrats Appleton In the
49, ~ ,coSN
2, 35sSs& eseesE al No. 10 East One
~ Glev1eth street. and Ma
11'3 ~ ~ - ~. 70 Lsnox avenue
1n 10 r. go ~ throwing peanut
~ y ~ sehsru wers