davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-07-14
GOVERNMENT BULLETINS
CAN Be SECURED
At TRIBUNE

Below is list. Of the Bulletins and
Pamphlets issued by the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, on file in The
Caldwell Tribune Bulletin Depart
ment, and which are intended for free
distribution to the farmers of this
community.
Look over the list carefully and call
for any that can be of use.
88-Alkali Lands.
ll3-The Apple and How to Grow it.
l83-Meat on the Farm.
loS-Strawberries.
2OO-Turkeys: Standard Varieties and
management.
204-The Cultivation of Mushrooms.
2O5-Pig Management.
220-T omatoes.
255-The Home Vegetable Garden.
l263-Practical Information for Begin
ners in Irrigation.
266-Management of Soils to Con-
serve Moisture.
272-A Successful Hog and Seed-corn
Farm
2S2-Celery.
2S7-Poultry Management.
289-Beans.
30l-H ONE Grown Tea.
I3l1-Sand-Clay and Burnt-Clay Roads
322-Milo as a Dry-Land Grain Crop.
324-Sweet Potatoes.
338-Macadam Roads.
339-Alfalfa.
354-Onion Culture
3l-Drainage of Irrigated Lands.
373-lrrigation of Alfalfa.
99-Hog Cholera.
386-Potato Culture on Irrigated
Farms of the West.
392-Irri2ation of Sugar Beets.
! 394-The Use of Windmills in Irriga-
ton in the Semi-arid West.
395-Sixty-day and Kherson Oats.
399-lrrigation of Grain.
400-A More Profitable Complaining
Method.
40l-The Protection of Orchards in
the Pacific Northwest from
Spring Frosts by Means of
Fires and Smudges.
402-Canada Bluegrass: its culture and
| uses.
403-The Construction of Concrete
| Fence Posts.
404-Irrigation of Orchards.
407-The' Potato as a Truck Crop.
41LCorn Cultivation.
|4l5-Seed Corn.
420-Oats: distribution and uses.
424-Oats: growing the crop.
426--Canning Peaches on the Farm.
42S-Testing Farm Seeds in the Home
and in the Rural School.
43l-The Peanut.
433-Cabbage.
434-The Home Production of Onion
Seed and Sets.
43S-Hog Houses.
40-Spraying Peaches for the Con-
troll of Brown-rot, Scab, and
Curculio.
44l-Lespedeza, or Japan Clover.
+43-Barley: growing the crop.
446-The Choice of Crops for Alkal
Land.
44S-Better Grain Sorghum Crops.
449-Rabies or Hydrophobia.
452-Capons and Caponizing.
455-Red Glover.
458-The Best Two Sweet Sorghums
for Forage.
460-Frames as a Factor in Truck
Growing.
46l-The Use of Concrete on the farm
533-Good Seed Potatoes and How to
Produce Them.
534-Durpm Wheat.
537-How to Grow an Acre of Corn.
S4l-Farm Butter Making.
544LPotato-T uber Diseases.
545-Controlling Canada Thistles.
548-Storing and Marketing Swee'
Potatoes.
55O-Crimson Glover: growing the
crop.
552-Kafr as Grain Crop.
s53-Pop Corn for the Home.
554EPop Corn for the Market.
559-Usc Of Corn, Kafir, and Cowpea!
in the Home.
562-The Organization of Boys and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-07-14
Household Insects.

7O7-The Commercial Grading, Pack
ing, and Shipping of Canta-
loupes.
709-Muscadin Grapes.
710-Bridge Grating of Fruit Trees.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-07-14

to all who were so very kind with
their help, to those who SO ably as
sisted with the music, and for all who
sent floral offerings during our re-
cent bereavement
MR. and MRS. w. P. ROBINSON,
and entire family.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-07-14

Marriage licenses were issued We'd
nesday to B. F. Smith and F. E. Arms
strong of Nyssa; and to William F.
Downey and Pearl Silver of Nampa.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-07-14
CARD OF THANKS

Words cannot express our thanks
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-07-14
Victory

German Admiral-Kiss me, Kaiser;
| have made the Lion run.
Kaiser-Splendid.
G. A. (panting very hard).-Yes-
and he c-c-c-coudn't catch melon
don Evening News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-07-14
His Gentle Hint

His Gentle Hint
Friend-I suppose if people would
do just what you tell them you would
have great deal less trouble.
Doctor-Yes, indeed! would tell
some of them to settle their accounts.
The Little River news., 1916-08-12
rALI> TO TIE ITALIANS
Victor EEmanUei'S Troops Cross Is- onzo and Organize New Positions.

Rome, Aug. 9.-Italian troops en- tered the Austrian city of Goriza this morning. Thus far 10 900 Austrians have been captured
 Italian troops crossed the Isonzo in the vicinity of Gori2a and consolidat- ed the further bank Occupation of the heights west of Gorizia was com pleted and Italian cavalry is pursuing the Austrians beyond the river.
 The taking of the defense of Gori- zia is regarded in Rome as merelY pre- liminary to an extensive mo 3ment against the Austrian easterH wing, which some observers bel eve may eventually prove a serious :Aenace to Vienna.
The Little River news., 1916-08-12
TO WORK \, X \. COPPER MINE
Shaf, Free of Water at 200 Feet an6
 Development Is Promised.

Little Roe. Aug. 10.-Development of the Arkansas X Arizona copper mine at Jerome Arzi. probably will be un- der way within two weeks, according to information con tained in a copy Of the Jerome News received yesterday. The shaft is now free of water at the 1!2OO-foot level Investigation has proved that the water does not come from the below the 1900 foot stage.
 David NJ. Goodrich, president of the Goodrich Tire Company, and the Goodrich syndicate. which recently took over extensive holdings in the mine, was in Jerome last week looking over the mine, accompanied 2y his engineer, Halstead Lindsay.
 News of the development of the mine has stimulated the interest of Little Rock people who have stock In the mine, It was reported yesterday that the price of the stock had advanc- ed few cen S a share.
The Little River news., 1916-08-12

ed A careful investigations should be the means of reach ine a basis of settlement. The railroads claim that the de- mands of the four brotherhoods would increase the payrolls S1OO.OOO,O00 and strip the cub- board bare. If that be true, how could the trackmen, the shop men and the switchmen ever hope to be advanced unless the railroads be given another rate raise. The dear public remem- hers the last one and is not han kering to pay any hlghef freight rates just now. Con- gress should at once pass a law compelling settlement of labor troubles by means of govern ment arbitration. Justice and right is all that anyone should want and is entitled to. Under the old system of strike and lockout the public Eays. lsn t the public, you and l, and the other average citizen entitled to as much consideration as or ganized labor and organized capital?
The Little River news., 1916-08-12
ANOTHER INDUSTRY.

We have been reading about that government S20, ,OOO,000 nitrate plant that is to be locat- ed in Arkansas. We knew that Hot Springs and other places were prizing up heaven and earth for it, but we have just learned that Little River coun- tv was being considered, more particularly Little River near White Cliffs. It will be the big gest industry that ever entered Arkansas. We have a chance to get it and didn't know it. Let's go after it. How? We will thresh that out as we go along. but the first thing to do it seems to us is to get into communication with our Con- qraSsman and have him to get busy and see that the gOvern- nent experts visit this place, and make the investigation. The chances are that we have the natural clements needed, water power and all, or the place would never have been DUt under consideration with out any effort on our part. There is something big on foot. Wake up, get busy.
The Little River news., 1916-08-12

1t seems that in his eagerncss to attack the administration Mir. Hughes went too far, and was promptly called by MT. Will son and asked to correct his statements and to give his cor rections as much prominence as he had his charges. MT. Hughes found that at least a part of his statements were without any foundation and crawfshed by laying it off on the printers.
The Little River news., 1916-08-12
Save all the hay. The

Save all the hay. The gov ernment crop reports shows 6 big shortage in the corn crop as well as a short wheat crop. If there be any who have to buy corn the coming year they will find that the price will be very high. It so happens that local ly corn is good. The best time to have feed to sell is when it is high.
The Little River news., 1916-08-12

According to figures given by our county demonstration agent over twelve hundred head of hogs have been vaccinated to prevent cholera in this county, in 1916. All this was accom- plished by the county agent. Will the quorum court fail to appropriate the proper amount of money for this work this year?
The Little River news., 1916-08-12
Notice.

The old town water pipes will be dis connected the 1st of September. All who have not made direct connections with the city line will take notice and be governed accordingly This is the old system in the down town section which will be cut off-M M Draper Mayor.
The Little River news., 1916-08-12

Read the acts and amend ment published in this paper. You will have to vote on them later. If you have no time to read them just now, lay this pa Ter aside and read them later. Vote with your eyes open.
The Little River news., 1916-08-12
DYESTUFFS so \ POUND
Deutschiand's Cargo to Be Sold at FIX.
 tremely High Prices.

New Yor>Aug. 9.-A circular issued here today by firm quoting prices on dyestuffs brought tc this city by the German submarine Deutschland shows that some grades are valued ac- S1o 8 pound. These are the rarer cOlOrs not yet manufactured in the United States.
The Little River news., 1916-08-12
WILL WORK FOR WILSON
Mathew Hale Progressive. Fay0rS A6. ministra' ions Legislative Program.

New York, Aug. 9-Matthew Hale. acting chairman of the Progressive National Committee announced to- night that he will endeayor to re-elect President Wilson. He said more pro gressive legislation had been put inc0 effect by MT. Wilson than by any other president
The Little River news., 1916-08-12
WRITE THE "AD" NOW!

Don't wait until you exhaust every other method of renting your spare room There no reason in the world why the News Want Ads should be the last means you should try. If
The Little River news., 1916-08-12
FLOUR PRICE G IN UP
Following Rise in Wlcat Will Jump
 Possibly 40 Cenis a Barrel.

Portland, Ore, Aug. 9.-Millers an nounoed here today ,hat the price of flour in the Northwest will be ad- %anced tomorrow at least 20 cents a barrel am probably as high as 40 cents, az a result of the jump in wheat quotations. Last week Accent ad- vance in flour was recorded
The Little River news., 1916-08-12

All correspondents to the News are asked to sign their names to their article sent in, however, the names will not be published We want this for our own records.-Editor.
The Little River news., 1916-08-12

Start a paper mill and get rich. If it is found that paper can be made successfully from cotton stalks. why, we have the stalks.
The Little River news., 1916-08-12

If you are not a regular read er of tie county paper we eX- tanG 10 you a most cordial invi- tEJiOn to become one.
The Little River news., 1916-08-12

The big strike may be averted by government mediation, since is not acceptable. The strike simply must not come off. If both sides will listen to reason it can be avert
The Little River news., 1916-08-12
 IN CAMP AT FORT LOGAN K. ROOTS
By Edward Freeman.

Fort Logan H. Roots Aug. T.
 For the seccnd time in week the Arkansas National Guards have re- ceived orders to entrain for the bor- der. Orders were received by Col. Henry Stroupe camp commander, last Saturday. The orders were that the two regiments move as scon as possl- ble This will probably begin Tues day or Wednesday. The First Regl- ment will probably move Thursday morning going via Rock Island rail road The Second Regiment Will move in the afternoon over the Mis- sauri Pacific The troops are order ed to Deming, New Mexico, a distance of approximately 1000 miles.
 The enlisted men will travel in tour ist sleeping cars, officers will travel in standard Pullm2ns. Each man will be given days rations and with pre- bably 10 days extra ra.ions. Whethe" each man will have to do his OWL cooking is not known. Each car will have a stove for cooking and it is likely that the company cooks will prepare the meals while on the road. 1t will require several freight cars to carry the heavy baggage. One car load of horses will also be shipped for the members of the staff.
 The belief among officers is that the two Arkansas Regiments will be stat toned betwen Columbus and Demins Deming will likely be the rostofficc There are already stationed at Bemins troops from Bcleware and others from Colorado, West Virginia and Wyc ming.
 Deming. N. NJ, is 5000 feet anoTe sea level. and is very healthful country. The government has taken every precaution and now has the cam,s in good condition. Plenty Of pure. fresh water the high attitude and cool nights should put the men In fine physical condition. Men coming from malarial country like many of the places in Arkansas, will get the 1ppct tunity tC get their system free rom malaria and feel like they were able to dc to tasks placed upon thcm As there is little possibility of our having any trouble with Mexico except lietlc raids as have occurred, the trip should be drawing card for many to cniist
 There are now stationed here 1,200 o,ly a little over half peace strength Many have held back because they thought there was little chance of go- ing to Mexico But now this reason Is overcome and those who really want trip to the border can be sure of it now and should not wait any longer, but enlist now.
 For the first time since mobilization, the men received the;r gay last Satur- day. F'2rty-cisht thousand dollars was paid cut by MajCr F. B. Jett US. distributing agent a this camp. Ali day the men lined up, company after company, before the quartermat CTS office awaiting their turn to be paid The guard fare was doubled for Sat urday night and guards were placed in Little Rock and Argenta to quell any trouble that might arise.
 There is no doubt but what We arc going to the border this time. The baggage wagons and other equipment have been loadd on cars a.d Tuesday and Wednesday will see the guards ready to leave.
 If permitted tc do so l shall write next time from the border.
 ---t)
 A
The Little River news., 1916-08-12

The whiskey law on which we are to vote should be entire lv satisfactory to the whiskey i1.teYx5 < since it was written by it's friends. It jist about re- peals all the liquor laws ever enacted in the state.
The Little River news., 1916-08-12

Subscribe for the News now before we are forced to advance the price as other papers have already done.
The Little River news., 1916-08-12

Ks an inducement for old August to try for home run we will state that all the bases art full.
The Little River news., 1916-08-12
WAN ED

FOR SALE-Good, young milch COW,
 three-fcur'hs Jersey. giving milk. See Chas. Park for partioulars.-W B. O,Neal
The Little River news., 1916-08-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Two registered Jersey
 COWS, two and f. IT years old giving milk. Phone e 1T write Gathright Ho-cl, Ashdown, tsk. 73
The Little River news., 1916-08-12

PIANO FOR TR. E Have good pia-
 no, will trade fC., pair of mules, hor- ses or cattle, vii. pay cash difference. W. G. Wilkerso Pine Prairie. 74-4t
The Little River news., 1916-08-12

FOR SALE One Buick, five passen-
 ger auto, in good condition, price reasonable Apply at News office. tf
The Little River news., 1916-08-12
MAKE 4 F0RTt VIE buying good land

hear Ashdown aefore they strike oil, will make you g low price on 40 or 80 acres on easy terms.-J. F Elder, Keo, kuk, la, C. F. Prescott 364O Washing. ;en Ave. { Louis Mo 6S i
The Little River news., 1916-08-12
LITTLE. RIVER NEWS
 - PubIisteG Wednesday and Saturday
BRA YES < C R A Y l. < ,
 Editors and Publishers

Entered at the postottlce at Ash ,xr. Arkansas. as second-class mail
The Little River news., 1916-08-12

It is reported that the White Cliffs lime crushing plant will begin operation August 10th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-15

10 try the case. and the women plan
TO flood his desk with letters and tele-
grams every day this week. urging
him 10 recognize the great public de-
mand for twentieth century methods
Of dealing with this question. Judge
Clayton had been receiving fifty let
ters day from men and women all
over the country, who arc watching
Mrs. Sanger's case with interest.
1T is perfectly absurd 10 class serious
discussion on serious subject with
obscene literature said Mrs. Stokes.
"As soon as this case is settled, ono
way or the other. we intend TO have
the law amended
The women wele armed Yesterday
with letter written by DR.. Herman NJ.
Biggs. New York State Health Com
missioner. addressed "To whom il may
concern" and delivered 10 Mrs. Cram.
Il said IN part:
II am strongly of the opinion that
the present laws in relation TO the Civ
ING ont of information conco ming birth
control are unwise and should be re
vised There can be no question in the
mind of any one familiar with the facts
that the unrestricted propagation Of
the mentally and physically unfit as le-
galiy encouraged 81 the present time Is
coming 70 be d serious menace TO our
civilization and constitutes great
drain on our economic resources
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-15
WOMEN CHAMBER
OUT CAR WINDOWS
Thousands in Panic on Brooklyn
"L"-Lose Hats and Purses
in Scramble.

Women's hats crushed nut OF shape,
pocketbooks and shreds Of clothing
dropped through the elevated structure
to Broadway. IN Brooklyn. told .he
story last evening Of the panic which
followed q short-circuit in a siN-car
train stalled at the Marcy Avenue sta
ton.
Shop girls returning home IN the
rush hour crowd became terrified by
cracking flashes of blue light. They
thought that the cars were on fire: Be
fore the police arrived many OF tho
passengers had smashed windows and
scrambled out onto the station plat
form. Others, in danger or being
trampled in the jam, were rescued tn
der protection OF the swinging night
sticks.
The panic occurred at 6:2O p. m. in
a train which had just crossed the
Williamsburg Bridge eastbound tor
Canarsie Hiram Clark, motorman, OF
81 Wyona Street, had pulled INTO the
Marcy Avenue station, with the irst
four cars close 20 the platform and the
other two remaining on the plaza tow
ard the bridge. one OF the springs
which held the shoe on the hrst car
broke. When the broken shoe caught
under the third rail, causing short
circuit. great flashes of blue illuminat-
ea the darH train, and many OF the
passengers were thrown off their feet
by the sudden stop.
A cry Of fire was followed by the
crash OF glass as window after window
was shattered by either fist or foot.
In most instances women and girls
were the first 20 crawl through the
Jagged openings. Their terror was M
creased By the continual cracking
sounds from the third rail. Smoke
from burning insulation and sparks
falling on vehicles IN Broadway At
tracted large crowd.
Passengers in the two rear cars
which had reached tine station plat
form. were forced 70 jump out and
make their way along the tracks with
the suffering electric rail menace
10 their lives.
five feet Of the third rail we're
melted by The heat generated IN the
shor;-circuit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-15
200 Brooklyn Strikers Are
Routed with RevOlvers
After Fierce Battle.
ONE MAN SHOT:
SERGEANT FELLED
Patrol Wagon. Hurrying with
Reserves to Aid. Wrecked
and Three Men Injured.

With sticks. stones. bricks and beer
BEETLES flying At them, Police Captain
James Gillen, fankcd by a patrolmsn
and two plainclothcs men, defended
az unconscious police sergeant from
the attack OF two hundred munition
strikers IN South Brooklyn yesterday.
with their call for reserves unan-
swcrcd they finally routed the mob at
the point Of their reyolyers.
A block away. at Fifty-third Street
and First Avenue, fifty detectives
guarded projectilc factory belonging
TO the l.. ". Bliss Company, but sent
no aid. The factory. which is one of
several owned by the company, employs
five thousand men. On Friday two hun
dred OF these all unskilled lsborers,
working in the hydraulic press room,
where castings are shaped walked out,
demanding an increase Of five cents an
hour On Saturday seven hundred
more most OF them Italians and Poles
from South Brooklyn and Naspcth, L..
J. Joined them.
There were four strikers psrades
through tho streets yesterday. One Of
them ended in the back room OF ss-
loon az Fifty-frst street and First Ave
nue., and Captain Gillen. Of the Fourth
Avenue station. started with Sergeant
John McGarry. Patrolman Hugh Ruane
and two plainclothes men, Crimmons
and Nelson. 20 see what was brewing.
They found the strikers leaving the
saloon and forming in parade forma-
tion in an open lot. The captain was
arguing with two of the ringleaders,
when a striker hurled n bottle which
felled the sergeant. The detectives ar
rested Charles Koutsk. of Msspeth,
and the riot began.
Bottles. sticks and stones we're
thrown. More men Joined the rioters
and the bombardment was so heavy
that the captain ordered his three men
to pull their revolvers and fire high.
A round fired over their heads failed
TO check the rioters, and the captain
called Fire low" Just then 2 brick
sailed past Patrolman Ruane. He fired
and Paul Knowish, OF 149 Twenty-sec-
ond Street, fell with wound in his
thigh.
When they saw one man shot the
mob retreated headlong up the avenue
and side streets.
Meanwhile the reserves, five in num-
Der, were hurryng to the aid OF Cap
tain Gillen. On Third Avenue their
patrol wagon upset.
An ambulance from the Norwegian
Hospital was passing and it picked up
the injured reserves and took three OF
them. Patromen Henry Van Colt,
Thomas LAWN and Henry Seward. to
! the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-15
KNUCKLES JAR POLICE PHONE
Succulent Pigs Make Headquarters OPP
orators Forget Spring 3lG0."

II the telephone service az Police
Headquarters last n ght was not up 70
the efficiency New Workers demand, %
was because the boys on duty were
thinking Of their lucky associates who
were indulging in pigs knuckle feast
uptown
Pa,rolman Bob Dawson arranged the
affair as a get-together meeting FOR the
operators and those constantly I'D touch
with them. Fifty men sat down 20 the
tables IN Barron's Rathkeller, Forty
second Street and Third Avenue, and
proved Dawson's efforts were success
full.
After supper several OF tho policemen
entertained. Sergeant Pete Reid did y
monologue, Charity Begins at Home;
Patrolman George McGill was heard IN
irish songs and stories; Julius Schef-
fer. in a German politician act; Jack
Armstrong. the department glee club
tenor. and "Pop" Lyon, of Queens, IN
"Re!.inG -. PILL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-15
Goldman, Waiting Trial,
to Defv Police in Talk

A birth control meeting. led by
Emma Goldman, will be held in Carne-
gle Hall within fortnight.
"If I must be arrested for speaking
on birth control. | must be-" declared
Miss Goldman, but it will be for
speaking TO three thousand people in
the largest hall in New York, and not
for speaking to three hundred in a
small upstairs hall"
Miss Goldman is now out on bail fol
lowing her arrest last Friday night for
giving her birth control lecture. She
plans TO repeat this lecture in Carnegie
Hall before the preliminary hearing on
her case, on February %.
Il shall test the constitutionality OF
the law that forbids discussing meth
DDS for controlling birth" said Miss
Goldman last night. Whenever law
becomes Anticipated it shoule be
amended