davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-19
CATTLE & HORSES

CRESCENT Hill Farm Ayrshires
are going fast, Can supply one more
car Of excellent registered cows-the
kind that make good Also bulls
w. J. Domes, Mccoy, Oregon. 522
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-19
REAL ESTATE TO TRADE

WANT TO Trade? We have lots
Of people who want to trade for all
kinds of things. Let us try to match
your proposition. Madden & Bailey.
3l9-tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs, w. ]. Ross entertain
ed informally Monday evening a
cards
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-19

FOR RENT-8O acres well i'm
proved, Peaceful Valley, Phone 258 K
:, Mrs. J. B. McPhee. Flotf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-19

TO RENT-Highly improved five
acres in South Caldwell. Mrs. Eta
Hoover, R. F. d. S. mlo-26
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-19

FOR RENTS acres of improved
land in the Gem District, l IL miles
west of Nampa Ferry. Inquire of DIR.
Gigray Caldwell, Idaho. F5-tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Idaho

VERY Smooth 80-acre farm, near
~ half in cultivation, some alfalfa,
house and well, near town, excellent
soil. Practically giving it away at
$50 an acre Madden g. Bailey. 3lo-tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-19

FOR SALE SEED CORN-Silver
King variety. Early maturing pure
breed corn. Has an official yield of
III Blu per acre. won first on ten
ears at Canyon Co. Fair; first at Pay
cite; first at State Seed Show, Twin
Falls.-W. J. Winslow, Greenleaf,
Idaho f26tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-19
ARROWROCK WILL FURNISH
WATER THIS SEASON

Farmers in the vicinity of Boise
will realize this season the great bene-
fit which the storage dam at Arrow
Rock is to be to them, says a Boise
dispatch.
The great dam will be able to store
water two years before it was an
ticipated it would be near enough
completed to do so. Originally the
date set for the completion Of the
dam was 1917 Later the construc-
tors, not having met with many of the
obstacles which had been allowed for
in this first estimate the date was
changed to 1916, and now by May,
1915, Arrowrock dam will have a
large amount of water stored for the
use of the farmers during the dry
months.
Speaking of the amount which
may be stored this summer. Sueprvis-
ing Engineer Weymouth said: at is
absolutely impossible to estimate the
amount of water which we will have
stored by the middle of June owing
to the lack of data on the subject.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-19

~rribune Classified Ads bring
results.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-19
Oregon

100 ACRES wheat land near three
good towns; price $2,4OO. Address D.
b. Stokely, Ontario, Ore. 3lo
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-19
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Beautiful talking par
rot with cage. Inquie at Tribune.
ml9-2o
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-19
Hay Burned; Buyer Must Pay.

The docket in the district court
was cleared o; jury cases Tuesday
with the conclusion of the suit of Orr
ct al, against Gabrica. This suit was
over stacks of hay purchased by the
defendant, but burned before he had
time to make use of them. The plain
tiffs sued for approximately $4,000 in
addition TO the $500 already paid.
and were awarded $500 by the jurors.
High School Parent Teachers Meet.
Monday, March p. at 3:45 p. M.
i'll the auditorium.
Program.
Vocational Training, Prof. Allison
Vocational Possibilities Prof. Ireland
All parents of high school students
are urged to be present and listen to
the discussion of these topics, which
are engaging the thought of the edu-
cational world of today.
Too Much.-Mrs. Methusaleh sighel
YEARLY.
That's the 4l3th cook that has lief
us in the last 600 years" she protest
ed. This servant question is gettinI
on my Observation-Disclosures Publ,
Ledger
In6eld.-"I want book for a high
school boy"
How about Fielding?"
Il dunno. Got anything on base
running ?-LouiSville Courier Journ
al.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-19

GOOD 80-acre farm on Deer Flat
to trade for 20 or 30-acre farm. Mad
den & Bailey. 3lo-tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-19
Depends on Rainfall.

From all that we can learn the
present season is the dryest which
has been known in 20 years with the
possibly exception of 1915. Whether
it will go above or below the 1905
precipitation will be determined by
the amount of rainfall which we have
from now until June, the manner in
which this rainfall comes, and the
amount of snow which may yet fall in
the high mountains. Up to date the
snowfall has been about half what il
was last year.
we will be ready by May to store
one hundred and fifty thousand acre
ieet of water, but if the season is like
1905 we may have only about sixty
thousand acre feet to store.
Should we have some exceedingly
heavy rains. we should be able to
store great deal. On the other hand
the rain might fall in such a way a.
to be distributed throughout and not
leave much for storage"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-19
Thinning & PLUMBING
CHIROPRACTOR

F. G. Burkhardt, D. c., Chiroprsc-
tor. Over Boyes Hdw. Co. motif
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-19
Put River Dry.

Speaking of the early completion
OF the work Mr.. Weymouth said that
not only would the dam be finished
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-19
HAIR SWITCHES
CARPET & RUG WEAVING

ALL KINDS of carpet and rug
weaving. Work guaranteed.-Mrs. H.
M. Faris, l22 Cleveland. Phone 255-j.
3 20-tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-19

NURSING WANTED-Practical
maternity nurse. 10 years experience,
just located in Caldwell, from east.
Rates reasonable Mrs. |. J. Mees,
General Delivery. f26tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-19
POULTRY & EGGS
SEED GRAIN FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Side seed oats, $l.75
per hundred loose w. S. Rogers IL
miles east of Caldwell. m5-a2
The Hickman courier., 1915-08-05

ever the soil and weather conditions
are favorable. In the southern sec.
tiona Of the South Atlantic aud Gulf
Coast states the plants are set out In
late summer or autumn In both cases
the crop ls harvested the following
spring In other sections of the South
the plants are set In late winter or
eHrly spring aud the crop Ii not har
vested until The following year Plants
set out IN the spring aud not expected
10 carry a crop until the following
spring should have the blossoms kept
on during the summer. 10 that the
yigor OF the plants win not be i'm
paired
Many growers use young plants
from the old beds for setting new
plantations, while others buy from
plant dealers The first method IA sat.
isiactory II only strong and healthy
young plants are selected. old plants
that have produced fruit do not give
good results and should never bo
used. A practice followed IN many
sections II 10 cultivate ard fertilize
tho fields after the berries are har.
vested, IN order 10 get good growth
Of runners When the young plants
reach the proper size for planting they
are taken mp and set out In the new
fields This n good practice and
should b. generally followed where
plants from the old patch are used
Plantations that DO not produce fruit
mako stronger plants FOR setting than
those that produce both fruit and
plants
Some varieties of strawberries have
both Btamens and pistlls male and
female organsl and are called per
feet lowered" while others have only
pistlllate tfemalel flowers. when
planting Strawberries the grower
should give careful attention 10 this
point, for plstillate plants will be un.
productive when planted alone when
varieties with only pistillaio flowers
are selected they should be planted
with perfect lowered varieties. A
common practice where imperfect va
rieties are used Is 10 plant one row of
perfect lowered varieties to three or
four rows Of imperfect. or pistlllate.
plants. In such a planting system the
pollen from the perfect flowers for.
tillres the imperfect blossoms When
the flowers are'not properly polllnated
the result is large number Of nub
bins or deformed berries
The Hickman courier., 1915-08-05

u't'par'd hy ths United states Depart.
m"nt " Agucultur,b
The three Systems OF growing straw
berries rro the hill system. the matted
row, aud au intermediate between the
Two sometimes known as the hedge
row system. In the hill system the
plants are set IN hills. one plant In IA
place, and no new plants are allowed
10 form. according 20 the United
States department of Agriculture's
farmerR' Bulletin, SO Goa This makes
hrFe vigorous plant producing
lair" uniform berries which ripen
evenly This ~ the system that IL
followed IN Florida one reason why
ih" hlll system IL used In that state
u undoubtedly because Il is necessary
io lahv advantage of as much sunlight
~ possible in order 10 properly color
hhd maiur" DO" berries during the
snort days OF the ripcugng season.
The berries would be- more shaded n
o'hcr systems we're used. and with
10" short days and the large amount
o' humidity 10 the air thcy would not
color vel and many would rot on the
vines Tho hlgh cost Of growing the
tfuit In Florida and the heavy trans
lorlallon charges 10 the northern mar.
k"ts make it important 10 secure the
greatest possible percentage ~ large.
vel rIprnvi berries. and this can be-
done under the hIll system Tho quar-.
liy ~ berries that can be- produced boy
following this system ~ not always 30
large as under the other systems. but
the quality II much better. and the
percentage uf nrtclaHs berries aud
the prices received are higher than
under the other systems.
Matted Row system for Quantity.
In the matted row System tho run.
nrfu are allowed TO set plants a 10 =
inches on either side Of the row. n
the belt Of plants II 20 be- as wide as
"a Inches the rows should be- at least
3't feet apart, ln order 10 allow room
for cultivation A larger quantity OF
berries ia grown under this system
than under any other. but tho fruit IL
usually smaller aud does not ripen ~
veil The percentage ~ high class
fruit IL lower in matted rows than
whom the hin system is followed but
the work oi cultivation and thinning il
lcss than under any of the other sys-
TENS. and FOR that reason It n used
by most growers Most OF the grow.
ert who use this system allow their
The Hickman courier., 1915-08-05

The oldfaShioncd phrenologiSt
would have a hard time getting
away with his line of talk nova
days Some of our captains of
industry have little peanut heads
and onc-inch forehcadS, and some
Of our garbage wagon drivers
have large, massive domeS, with
high, intellectual browS.
The woman who goes downtown
in q See-more skirt aud peek e-
boo waist can be- awfully shock
cd because her husband goes "a
round the house in an old pair Of
pants and an undeTShirt.
\ man often goes around wear
mg an old lid when hc has the
price of new one. But it is dtG-
lcrcnt with a woman.
Little Cook" corn; none bet
ter, only lOc the can.-Betters-
worth.
The Hickman courier., 1915-08-05
KENTUcKY's TAX BURDEN
INTOXICATING LIQUORS.

Total revenue the State re-
ceives from liquor interests:
|. All real and personal prop
erty employed in the manufac
ture of liquors is assessed at
1864, ,433.
80 cents on the 800 State tax
on this amount is i2,S22.00.
2. Tax ON distilled spirits
Withdrawals of liquors in bond
ed warehouses; rectifiers. brew
cries and wholesae liquor dealers
S23l ,3js.i0.
3. Tax on liquors not in bond
ed warehouses $4,3llS5.
4. state revenues from saloon
licenses, druggist and merchants
licenses, brewery agencies. etc,
1851, ,7s5.
.. Taxes on saloon fixtures
S1,7O0.
Total $637 ,976.25.
What the liquor traffic costs
Kentucky.
The care of the feeble minded
Institutes, the care of the idiots
and the maintenance of lunatic
asylum is $Sl7,Sls.72.
The cost of maintaining the
penltcniiaries, homes of the re-
form and criminal prosecution
each year is S536, 6,77S27.
A total of 81, ,354, 1869.
4 very moderate estimate of
the percentage of this, caused by
liquor is so per cent, Sl,0S3,667.
Subtract this from the total re-
celpts from the liquor traffic You
will see that there is net loss to
the State each year in cold hard
dollars of S44j,690.75.
To this can be added the un-
told poverty, misery and degrad-
alton and even death of many of
our citizens.
From these figures il will be
seen that the revenue from the
liquor interests is only about 5
per cent of the total; but the rec
ords shows that the cost of trials
and the care Of liquor-made Grim
mails. insane, paupeS, etc, more
than offsets all the taxes and IL
c"nSe money they pay the State
| by the enormous sum of S445. $50.
For every 81 they pay the State
IN taxes it costs the State Sl.69
10 take care of the people they
debauch and destroy. Does it
payi
The Hickman courier., 1915-08-05
1a.,o0Q. Dyspepsia
N&~ Tablets

will relieve your indigestion. Many
people in this town have uscl them
aud we have yet 20 hear uf a case where
they have failed. We know the for
mulA. Sold only by us-25c a box.
The Hickman Drug Co.
The Hickman courier., 1915-08-05

Mrs. BaScon lsbel and son
were going to Hickman last Week
and the horse switching at the
flies icrkcd the lines, which were
not bucklcd together, out of Mrs.
lSbcll 5 hands and turned the bug
gy over. The little boy escaped
without any injuries. Mrs. lSbell
was dragged some distance in The
top of the buggy and bruised up
considerably and was unconscious
for over an hour. DR.. Prathe,
soon arrived in his ear and ear
rlcd her home. She is doing vc.y
wcll.-lnion City Commercial.
The Empress is a picture show.
a good program every day
that 8 all.
Go to the Crystal tonight.
The Hickman courier., 1915-08-05
WHERE DO YOU STAND

~ primary election. August
7, is almost here. BY this tmr
every man should have decided
for whom hr will vote. Hon. If.
Y Mcthesncy of the Democrats.
and Hon l. f. Mclaughlin of the
Republicans are The only candi
dates of their respective parties
Tor Governor whose pi,ulrps can
uui Dee seen in saloon windows
Nr Mrthcnry Is making 70
splendid campaign The trmprr
au.c forces of hA party are liza.
ug up ,olidly behind HIM. The
liquor interests have done an that
'Hry can tu confuse thr temper.
uuro voters. hut thy attitude of
lho various candidates ~ so w,Il
understood and the is,ur ,o pIa d
That there is uo longer excuse for
Misunderstanding Ih, vote of 20
temperance Democrat Tor any
other candidate for Governor
than Mr. McChcsnry. gives AID 10
th, enemy
4 vote for McCh,sury means
o vote against liquor dominated
government and vote for the
security pf thr homes
Doe, the Governor have any
thing 10 do with the submission of
@ Statewide Prohibition amruu-
msut' While the Governor has
uul the power 10 veto m amend
mrut submitted by the Lcgisla
urr % would be- possible for AN
uuiricndly man Ia that influential
position to withhold the appoint
m'nts a. his disposal, aud there.
hy influence or control the vote
uf every doubtful legislator IN
Senate or House, who IN the hope
OF securing somr desirable dp.
puIulmrnt for himself ur us
friends. would vote AS the Uu
Friendly Governor would drNr.,
and thereby help defeat the yi.
iur 90 submit the amendment II
prohibition ls defeated tins year
what will dclcat ltf The lack ol
% vision of our pDSsihiliiir, ON thr
part ul the conservative temper
luur people
The Hickman courier., 1915-08-05

From the fact that German i'm
ports in this country fell from
S2O,OOO,OOO in May 1914, 10 ,iuu
IN May 1913, it looks rs it Grea;
Britain is handing your UncI ,
Sammy a lemon SO las aS our
commerce is concerned.
The youngest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Hale fell from lava
tory Friday afternoon and cut an
inch long cash Ia his forehead.
\ small artery was severed ami
the youngsters wound blrd pro
iuscly, but his injury is not serI
uuS.
The Hickman courier., 1915-08-05
TRY IT. SUBSTITUTE
FOR NASTY CAL0MEL.
Starts Your Liver Without Max
ing You Sick and Can Not Sal
ivate.

Every druggist in town your
druggist and cycrybory S druggist
has noticed a great falling off
IN the sale OF calomrl. They all
give the same reason DodSon 5
Liver Tone Is taking lis place.
Calomel is dangerous and pco.
pie know it, while Dodson $ Liver
Tone is perfectly safe aud gives
better results, said a prominent
local druggist. Dodson :, Liver
Liver Tone is personally guaran-
tccd by every druggist who sells
IT. \ large bottle costs ~ cents
and ii it fails To give easy relief
IN every ease of liver sluggiShncSs
and constipation, you have only t0
ask for your money back.
Dodson $ Liver Tone is pleas
ant tasting, purely vegetable rem
edy, harmless to both children ami
adults. Take a spoonful at night
aud wake up feeling fine; no
blliousncSs, sick headache, acid
stomach or cou,lIpaicd bowels.
Il docsu Z gripc or cause neon
venicncc all the next day like
violent calomcI. Take q dose of
calomcl today and tomorrow you
will feel weak. sick and nauscat
cd. Don { lose o days work I,
Take DodSou S Liver Tone in
stead aud feel fine, tull of ylgor
and ambition.
The Hickman courier., 1915-08-05
BACON AND ONIONS.

j.. II. Bacon, one Of our enter
prlSlng young farmers, left on
display at this office Friday a
fine specimen of Red III PaSo ON
lon, of his own raising. 1t meas
urrS II inches in circumference
and is perfectly shaped. This Is
another instance of the wonderful
agricultural possibilities of Fulton
county for both Bacon and on
ions.
The Hickman courier., 1915-08-05
BRIDGE SPAN FALLS
INTO TENN. RIVER.

The dcrailmcnt of work train
caused the middle span of the n.
&. x ST. l.. railroad bridge which
crosses the Tennessee river at
JohnSonyillc, Tenn, to topp!e and
fall in the river at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning.
The superintendent, O'Don.
nell of the work train and his
wife were killed and their Syear
old daughter was badly injured.
As q result of the accident,
trains running into Hickman were
from four to twelve hours late
for several days.
The Hickman courier., 1915-08-05

Go to the Crystal tonight.
The Hickman courier., 1915-08-05
C0WPEAS RELlSHED BY MANY
Best to Plant Iron Variety, as II 10
Free From Peculiar Disease
Which lnfects Soil.

In addition TO being coyer and hay
crops. cowPeas are also human food.
and a dish Of 'llopinJohn" IL relished
by many.
Cowpeas arc generally broadcasted
In planting. using one bushe1 per acre.
and narrowed AS described for velvet
beans, and their handling for soil
renovation and hay is similar.
or the different varieties Il II best.
perhaps. to plant the Iron, as this
IL free from "root.knot." that peculiar
disease which infects the soil and does
so much damage to the other varietles
Of logumes and deciduous fruits.
The Hickman courier., 1915-08-05
Grease Lousy chleka

Always remember that warm.
sunny morning ls the best time to ap.
ply the grease remedy to a lot Of lousy
chicks II is bad for the chicks to
grease them when II is cold and wet.
but II too liberal with grease at any
time. you will Nil the chicks az we'll
as the lice.
The Hickman courier., 1915-08-05

The horse Is an expensive animal to
feed, and consequently should be- kept
busy all tho time II possible. II this
cannot be- done. then he should be- fed
as cheaply as possible. With hay or
other roughage and two pounds OF
cottonsecd meal day the idle horse
or mule can be kept in good condi.
tion on very small amount Of corn
The Hickman courier., 1915-08-05
LIt,Ie Trouble with sows.

Healthy sows that have been prop.
erly cared for during pregnancy will
have little difficulty at farrowlng
time. They should be housed In prop.
or quarters and up to farrowlng time
have their usual feed The period Of
CESSATION for swine ranges from ll2
to liG days
The Hickman courier., 1915-08-05
Sell Products 10 Cow.

The good dairy COW pays the high.
est price for farmers hay and grain
Why not sell these products 10 herr
She will never refuse them aud she
will always return a profit II you will
do your part
The Hickman courier., 1915-08-05

Perfect strawberry Flowers q and p
and an imperfect Flower 60.
fields 10 bear FOR two or more years.
and In order to renew the patch they
often cultivate the middlcs aud induce
new runner plants to take possession
~ them After the middles are we'll
stocked with plants the old rows are
turned under aud form the alleys be
tween the new rows
Setting the Hedaerows.
The hcdgorow system Is interme-
dlatc between the hill and the matted
row syatcms. and has some " the ad.
vauiarrs of both In the hedgerow
s,stum the runners are allowed to
form plants along the row I'm a strip
few inches wide After this strip IA
well stocked with plants the runners
are cut IN The advantage Of this
over the matted row system II that
more MIR and sunlight reach the fruit,
resulting In larger and more uniform
berries More berries are produced hy
using the hcdgcrow than by tho hill
system This r. the system most com.
monty practiccd In the southern part
OF the lower tier Of southern states
with the exception NJ Florida In some
cases the field Ia plowcd after one crop
has been produced. and In others II
ia allowed TO bear for two or more
years
In Florida tho hill system gives tho
best results. while In most other sec
tlons either the hedgerow or matted
row system is preferred Where large
berries with the hest table qualities
arc more important than heavy yields.
the Hill system should be used In
most commercial paintings a heavy
WELD ls Of prime importance. and the
hedgorow or matted row system
should then be- employed. except where
climatic and other conditions do not
foyor these methods. rs IN Florida
Time OF Planting and Source Of Plants.
The time to plant strawberries va
rios I'm different sections Of the South.
In Florida they may be set at any
time from June TO November when
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-12-24
+" CRAFT"
Continued from s page.

Continued from page.)
back OF the house. cutting flowers for
the dinner table and he had to 90 well
away from the front door to find her
Then he slipped an arm around her
waist, and they walked through the
great hall together. They heard the
car stop outside and heard Dudley
Larnigan's voice giving some order.
The car started again, and then out
side there was q muffled cry. Mrs.
Larnigan screamed. Bruce leaped for
ward. The door burst open, and his
father staggered in, clutching convul-
sively at his side, and fell. Bruce took
one look. He saw the blood that
stained the floor, and then, as his
mother, transformed by the need Of
action and gaining control Of herself,
went to work to stanch the flow Of
blood, Bruce raced for the telephone
He gave a number and waited impa-
tiently for the answer.
"Hello, hello!" he cried at last. "Dr.
Morgan? Hurry over here, doctor.
Bruce Larnigan talking. My fathers
been badly hurt It's very serious, I'm
afraid. Yes, bring your instruments"
Then he helped his mother to do
what little there was to be done before
the doctors arrival Together they
got the wounded man on a couch and
made him as comfortable as they
could. He had tainted and was no
longer conscious. His breathing was
heavy, and a growing, spreading gray.
ness I'm his cheeks told Bruce, little as
he was used to such scenes, that there
was little hope, If any.
Then Bruce telephoned to the police.
But he could give no clew-he had not
taken the time to try to find the as
sassin. But then, as he heard the doc
tors car chugging up outside, Bruce