davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-09-06


Hon. J. A. Simpson, secretary Of
the board OF education OF San Fran
cisco. Cal, writes;
II have found Peruna an ideal
tonic. Some months ago suffered
with neufasthenia fsystemic catarrh),
caused by too close application to
office work My system seemed worn
out aud felt far froii we'll. !
found Peruna benefited ma very
much. IL built up the entire system
aud made me feel like new man. /
believe il is we'll worthy the high
praise bestowed upon it. -. A.
Simpson.
Summer Catarrh, a book written
by DIR. Hartman, president Of The
Hartman sanitarium, on the subject
OF the nervous disturbances peculiar
10 summer. sent free 70 any address by
The Peruna Medicine, CO., Colum
bus, o.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-09-06

hereieally, covering every part Of the
wreckage surrounding the buried ears Of
human height.
The work of rescue MAS carried on I'M
der mitch difficulty. Thirteen OF the in
iursi were taken oui and AS fast ar re-
leased from the wreekage had TO be ear.
RED down the emhsnkinent TO the r4sine,
where they were placed on mattresses
taken from the slerping cars.
There aere Ia victims taken out of the
sr~k. Three we're already dead and two
dird shortly afterwards One Of them aas
the cook, who went down in the private
ear OF Superintendent nosns. Uf ahe IL
injured. tho doctors said three could not
possibly survive ~hile the chances for
shi~~ others wsre siim.
The body Of Assistant General Supenn.
tendend Downs has ls~n identified among
the dead brought Ia last night by the find
ing Of watch upon the clothing bearing
b.. name. The body il all man9led and
burned
Following arc the names Of those wound.
I'd and in the hospital here: d. NJ. Coo
ley. Peter fscissnre. Dan Mashsn, John
y. Rhodes. August Rolf. John Ss<,ssA
Louis Miller. Arthur plasfs. David Hope.
u. r. Olson. Charles Gallagher and 10 u
Erickson. all iaborers. and G. II. Burke.
passenger brakeman. living in kalispeil.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-09-06

taste rood Eat them like candy. They
remove any bad taste In the mouth leav-
ing the breath sweet and perfumed- 1t 10
4. pleasure to take them. and they are
liked especially by children
eweetcn the stomach by cleansing the
mouth. throat and food channel. That
means, they stop undigested food from
souring in the stomach. prevent gas form
ing in the bowels. and kill disease germs
Of any kind that breed and feed In the en-
tire system.
are purely vegetable and contain no mer~
curial or. other mineral poison. They con-
Efst OF the latest discoveries In medicine,
and form \ combtna ton OF remedies un-
ecualed to make the blood pure and rich
and make clean skin and beautiful COM
plexion.
tone the stomach ana bowels ana stir M
the lazy liver. They DO not merely soften
the stools and cause their discharge. but
strengthen the bowels and put them into
lively. healthy condition. making their ac-
never grip nor grippe. They act quietly. pos.
ftlvely and never cause any kind of uncom-
Portable feeling. Taken regularly they make
should They Keep the seMsrase 81 the body
moving and keep the xyxtem clean.
Increase the dow OF milk In nursing moth
ers- II the mother eats a tablet. 1t makes
csr n n Sc Sss "a III. @ @nS
hey are the only safe laxative for the
aursinx infant
AIKEN patiently. perHistently, Will cure any
'orm OF constipation, no matter how old or
low often other remedies have failed. They
ire absolutely guaranteed to cure any case,
y purchass money Will Be cheerfully re-
un1ed.
'sst ,oc, Sc. HAc box Samples sent me-
or the asking. We publish no testimonials
nut pell CascAreta on their merit under alb
ofslte guarantee to cure- Buy and try =
OK today. or write ~ FOR frse samples
49, ssssssss nsxspr -. cuppne, = ~ ~.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-09-06
OUR FREE HONE TREATMENT.

Our book Contagious Blood Poison gives
information about this disease POSSIBLY
get from other 1t describes accurately
and fully this symptoms as they in each stage
OF the malady, enabling the reader correctly dag
his case and by following the instructions
laid down in this book, to successfully treat himself
at home. Should the patient need special direc
ton advice, our physicians will be glad
spond with and help him along in every possible
waz Don't hesitate to write fully about your
dition; what you have to say about yourself will
never beyond cfnce You have the best
medical advice and this valuable without
any cost to you whatever. Our physicians in
correspondence with hundreds all the time,
have successfully treated Thousands of Don't
despair OF cure because something else failed
soon show signs of healing and the unsghtly dirty splo
paler and paier, and finally disappear.
s. s S. has for nearly so years been known and used
n disease Gently, but thoroughly, if all trace
the least injury to the system. THE SWIFT SPECIE
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-09-06

Kansas City. Mo. Sept The man
hunt that has been in progress in johnson
and Gass counties, Missouri. since last
tuesday evening, when Miss Mary Hen
derson was found murdered st the home
OF her brother in law, Chapman Hyatt
and the negro hired man. Bessie Francis,
the supposed murderer, missing. has not
been successful.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-09-06

Every known language contains such
names as cuckoo. pewit, whippoorwill
and others. in which the sound emitted
by the animal is utilized as the name.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-09-06

Over 500 miles of new steam railway
win be constructed in the United States
this year. Oklahoma and Indian territory
are in the iist for ei2 miles.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-09-06

Attempts at the culture OF silkworms
are being made in Madagascar. which
is believed to be specially favorable to
that industry.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-09-06

This disease first in the form Of little blister the
become making painful to swallow dreadful ulcers the
the disease and the hold
blood tell
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-09-06

Politeness ID. like an air cushion:
there may be nothing in II, but 1t eases
many a hard jolt
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-09-06

three years, but the
stomach of no human
being can stand this
treatment long; besides.
they do not cure the
disease permanently, as
thousands know from
experience.
S. S. S. is the only
guaranteed purely veg
etable blood purifier,
and the only antidote
for this peculiar virus;
it puri6es the blood
and builds up the con-
stitution. The appetite
improves almost from
the first dose, the sores
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-09-06

The honest blacksmith is seldom in
clined to give up his wise
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-09-06
g M%r
This signature i on every box q ths gsnuinl
Laxative Br0m0- Qninine r.slet.

The use OF the mosquito II to show
US that troubles are not always in pro
portion to their size.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-09-06

Suspicious arc usually worse than
facts.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-09-06

A crust and = kind word ara better
than = feast and indigestion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-09-06

The men who succeed are those who
arrive promptly on time.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-09-06

The man who keeps his engagements
punctually loses lot Of valuable time
waiting for the other fellow.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-02-15

Butter is made mostly in large cream
cries in Denmark. and the government
has a system Of inspection of creamery
products so impartial and rigid that
the result is an almost uniformly good
expectation. The butter is not better
than best American creamery, but it. is
uniform. The method of inspection is
somewhat as follows: The government
board selects sample tubs from the diff
ferent creameries to be tested without
notice to the creameries. These sam
pies are criticised by commercial
judges. paid by the government in such
a manner that they have no idea from
what creamery the butter came. Re-
ports are made up. and. if adverse. a
government expert is Immediately dis
patched to the poor creameries to get AT
the bottom of the trouble and render
any assistance possible. with the gov.
eminent at his back Every possible
measure is provided by the government
to secure a uniformly high grade but
ter for export.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-02-15
The Address He Got.

A Russian gentleman tells funny
story of his first enco inter with the
English language.
The day after his arrival in London
he made call on a friend in Park
lane, and on leaving the premises IL
scribed in his notebook what he sur
posed to be the correct address.
The next day, desiring to go to the
same place again. he called a cabman
and pointed to the address that he had
written down. The cabman looked
him over. laughed. cracked the whip.
and drove away without him.
This experience being repeated with
two or three other cabmen, the Rus
sian turned Indignantly to the police,
with no better results. One officer
would laugh. another would tap his
head and make a motion initiating the
revolution of u wheel.
Finally the poor foreigner gave it up,
and, with q great deal of difficulty,
recalling the landmarks which he had
observed the day before, found his way
to his friends house. Once there. and
in company with one who could under
stand him. he delivered himself of a
hot condemnation of the cabmen and
the police of London for their imperti-
hence and discourtesy.
His friend asked for a look at the
mirth provoking address, and the
mystery was solved This was the
entry:
Ring the bell"
The Russian had with great care
copied. character for character. the
legend of the gatepost. supposing that
it indicated the house and street.
PearsOn's.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-02-15
ABOUT BOUND BARNS.
AFFORD ONE-THIRD MORE ROOM
THAN RECTANGULAR SHAPE.

Method of Construction Is Simple
and No More Expensive - Founda-
tions and Siding OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BILE For Any Purpose.
Discussing the question of round
barns in recent issue of The National
Stockman, Mr.. E. G.. Curtis gives the
following information to those who
contemplate building next season:
Make your foundation on level ground
such as your latitude requires. Erect
studs by s, say 20 feet long to lowest
caves, feet apart. Cut into on out
side bottom 1 by 10 inches, nail inch
board therein, nail a similar board, or,
better, 2 inch plank, on inside Of
studs, fill the boxes so formed with
stone and grout of preferably cement
and sand, making a stone sill. If the
lower story is to make a stable or for
other purpose, make it's height what
you please, at which point you will
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-02-15
Importance of Clean Cream.

"Ripening," for want of a better
word, expresses the whole series Of
changes that take place in the cream
caused by the growth. nutrition and
death Of bacteria. says writer in
Hoard's Dairyman. The flavor they
produce is the substance of things
sought for. The changes they produce
in the cream are certainly the evidence
Of things unseen. but evidently the re-
suit in producing successfully the first
or last condition depends on to what
extent cooperation exists between the
dairyman and butter maker no dairy
man is doing his whole duty when the
cream made from his milk is tainted
by the presence of dirt produced bac-
terra; no butter maker can do his duty
when he is compelled to receive such
cream, and, although the butter maker
may receive many hard words for not
producing extras" the loss ultimately
falls where it belongs-on the milk pro-
Queer. The only injustice is that the
loss does not fall on the dirty one alone,
but on his neighbors AS we'll. on the
just as we'll as the unjust.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-02-15
WORK IN THE DAIRY.
Systematic Care In Handling Milk
Produces Best Results.

Systematic Care In Handling Milk
Produces Best Results.
Before milking the cows teats are al
ways washed with a cloth and wiped,
whether they seem clean or not My
practice is to have a ten gallon milk
can in the barn, into which the milk is
strained as fast as drawn. says w. R.
Hostetter in American Agriculturist
The stralner is made of the finest wire
cloth, and under this is a second strain
er Of two thicknesses of cotton flannel
cloth, with the nap side out. If the
nap sides face each other, the milk will
not run through. When the milk is de-
livered at the dairy house, the dairy
mans part is done, and the butter max
ers part commences. If the milk is
not good and clean. the butter maker
cannot make good butter Of course
the best of milk can be spoiled in the
making. | run the milk through the
separator as soon as it reaches the
dairy house, so that it falls as little in
temperature as possible after being
drawn.
The cream is run into a can that
stands in ice cold water, SO that in 4
very short time it is cooled to 4S de-
greeS or lower. 1t is held at that
temperature until ready to ripen for
churn:ng. Twenty-four hours before
churning the cream is warmed to 70 or
50 degrees, depending on the weather.
A sour milk starter which has been
started "A hours before is added to the
cream, one part Of the storter to 20 of
the cream. In "A hours the cream, is
ready to churn after being cooled to SO
to So degrees. The usual time for
churning is from three-uuarters to one
hour.
AS soon as the, butter is nicely gran
ulated the churn is stopped and for a
churning Of 80 pounds of butter a
pound Of salt is put into the churn.
The churn is revolved a few times.
The dissolving of the salt thins the but
termilk, and the butter is less apt to
run out with it. AS soon as the but
termilk is drawn off water at So de-
grees is put into the churn. about the
same quantity Of water as there was
buttermilk. The churn is revolved q
few times and the water drawn off,
Water at 60 to 60 degrees is then put
into the churn. about twice the quaint
ty that there was Of buttermilk. The
churn is revolved few times and the
water drawn off. which should be al
most clear. If not clear. fresh water at
the same temperature is added and
drawn off. The butter is allowed to
drain a few minutes. Salt is then
sprinkled over it in the churn, using
one and half ounces to one pound of
butter.
The butter is placed on butter
worker. where it is worked about one
half enough. If necessary. l add more
salt. If the granules of butter happen
to be little too fine, it will hold more
water and wash out the salt. l really
decide by the taste and salt to suit my
customers. | think the time to stop the
butter worker can only be determined
by experience.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-02-15
Mustn't Gown" Their Engines.

The railroad engineer who owns"
his engine is not in favor with his su-
periors. Complaints about trivial mat
tiers are likely to be made against him,
and soon he finds himself without a
berth. The phrase owning an engine"
does not mean that the engineer has
acquired title to his iron horse. The
expression is used of a man who has
been with 4 certain engine so long that
he becomes part of it. He knows its
every popularity. he feels it's every
protest against a heavy load. and he
nurses it and coddles it as if it were
his child. He dislikes to run the en-
CINE at top speed for fear something
will happen to it, and in consequence
his train is frequently behind time. He
takes a grade at half the rate he should.
and he runs cautiously down hill. In
q word, he towns" his engine
OF course this is all very nice and
idyllic, and it is the kind of thing a
person likes to read about in stories Of
road men look at it differently. They
argue that the best engineer is the man
who never fails to run his train accord
ing to his running time. the man who
is never behind and seldom ahead. So
it comes about that the engineer who
makes q master of that which should
be his servant wonders who has a
grudge against him. But it isn't a
grudge; it's business.-New York Mail
and Express.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-02-15
THE GRIP EPIDEMIC.
The Disease More Prevalent Than Ever and
Quite as Fatal. The Best Treatment.

The Disease More Prevalent Than Ever ano
Quite as Fatal. The Best Treatment.
The grip has surpris d the doctors
and health authorities this season by it,
rapid spreBd N Ivy some novel symp-
toms. While spares nobody it is prov
ing especially dangerous to middle-aged
and elderly persons. In many cases
either a fatal onset If pneumonia, or 6
complete breakdown of health and
strength, is apt TO follow an attack OF
grip.
The wise course f all is prevention
BY wearing Benson Porous Plaster OF
the chest and back yOn protect the lungs
from cold and chill and with ordinary
carey You are safe from grip.
For those who are already suffering
from grip. or from the usual winte,
coughs and colds, Benson's Plasters are
cure and speedy relief and cure.
Highly medicinal and scientific.
Refuse limitations and substit utes
Only the genuine are Effective Exam
inc when yon buy. Seabury & Johnson
Manufacturing Chemists, New York.
7w4
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-02-15

One Of the happest uses served by
that wonderful and many named in.
vention. the moving picture machine
appears in story told in the London
Music Hall.
party of gentlemen were watch.
ing the pictures when in one of the
South African scenes they recognized
an officer friend The wife Of the
officer. on baing told of this. wrote to
the manager and asked that this pic
ture might he put on on certain
evening when she would purposely
Journey from Glasgow
She had not seen her husband for
over wear but ~ last observed him
In a group on ;be screen OF cine
matOgra pin.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-02-15
GAY STALLS OR ANY PURPOSE
FLAN OF ROUND EARN.

bridge the studs and get in another
stiffener Of boxed stone and grout.
This is for outer end of your joists or
floor to rest upon.
If you propose to resist a cyclone and
hold me responsible for results, do your
work we'll, have all the doors and open
ings closed during the trial. 1 do not
propose to make a harbOr for rats and
mice by ceiling the lower story with
Gull lumber, though it would add
strength. Strength may be added by
bridging the studs. Paper outside of
studs. Side up with shiplap or drop
siding Break the joints as to lengths.
If the pocketbook holds out and more
warmth is wanted, add paper outside
of siding and over it steel or iron sid
ing.
Where. the metal siding is used and
lumber is high priced it may be econ
omy to use strong unplaned Gull lumber
instead of drop siding, covered with
steel siding. Splice studs to roof. AS
this plan is for no silos in the center
central support of roof must be plan
ned by the carpenter. The purline
plates must have good strong posts at
the ends and centrally, which may be
made of square solid lumber or of .
inch plank spiked together.
This plan is on the presumption that
the roof is to be a ridged one, which
will admit of a hay carrier in the ridge
extending out over a load of hay out
side in the gable of the barn. My car
rier track is a five-eighths inch rod with
carrier made of metal, durable and
effective. I think it costs less than
other kinds. If my plan has been un-
derstood, it will be seen that the lower
story admits of a drive in floor cross
wise of the ridge above or drive in
passage without lumber floor.
The floor above the lower story may
all be of one height or higher above
the drive in passageway. The upper
story may not have any drive in en-
trance, but filed with hay carrier or in
any other manner you please. Some
may prefer hand pitching ''over the
great BEAM" still wondering ''why
boys leave the farm
The upper story can be reached by a
bridge from a bank Or grade which
will permit of any kind of loading to
be driven in, which will add to cost.
A ridge roof with one-third or more
pitch will hold a large amount, but can
be dispensed with for round one. An
inquirer asks how a ridge roof can be
put on a round barn. Here is the way:
Nail one board on top of siding IN
der the caves. Nail on two thicknesses
of inch lumber on inside top of studs
and bolt through all, putting on nuts.
A carpenter suggests to put on two
purline plates each side Of ridge If
the barn is. 60 feet in diameter-the
central rafters to be two feet apart
placed on top of stud. The shorter
rafters can be farther apart without re-
gard to the studding. A years use of
this has proved very satisfactory.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-02-15

Eyes. George asked me how old |
would he on my next birthday"
THE impudent fellow. or course
you said 49,"
NO; said 20
Mercy. girl YOU ain'v hut 24!''
mo. but George is going TO give me
a cluster ring with a diamond in 1t for
every gpHr." cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-02-15
THE CARE OF MILK.
Absolute Cleanliness Is the Essen
tiaI Thing.

Absolute Cleanliness Ia the Essen
tiaI Thing.
DR.. Conard. who has in his charge
5000 COWS in dairies furnishing milk
to the Philadelphia market. is an
authority on the care of milk. The
doctor says: milk was never intended
to see daylight. Nature intended that
it should pass directly from the cow
into the calf's stomach. The air is full
of germs. Milk is a medium for the
culture Of these germs. some Of which
are those of deadly disease, and when
it is exposed to the air it receives
them.
Great responsibility is assumed when
we make milk Il commercial article.
1t must be protected from disease
germs as far as possible. Observe
what filth bucket of milk is exposed
to. 1t is drawn from a cow that is
covered with hair, dust and. often
times, dirt. These drop into the milk
as the sleeves rub the COW. Dirt goes
through the finest strainer with the
milk 1t is then cooled, every drop Of
milk being exposed to air that is not
pure.
'"The result is that it sours if it is not
kept cold Microbes will not multiply
rapidly in "A temperature under SO de-
grees. Above that degree they in
crease at a rapid rate. Distributors Of
milk in the cities often handle it badly.
but some of them give the best possible
care because consumers demand it.
Producers must do the same thing.
Absolute cleanliness Is the essential
thing"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-02-15
Early Winter Care OF Cows.

feed my COWS a balanced ration and
am very careful that they are stabbed
and we'll treated during stormy wealth
er. They are kept in at night and turn
ed out during the middle of the day if
weather permits | feed grain. bran
soy beans, meal timothy aud clover
hayden Dickinson. Kansas.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-02-15
When to Reduce Feed.

A good dairy COW should be giving
the greatest amount of milk within
three months of calving. After that
begin to reduce the feed gradually, al
lowing her to dry up and have rest OF
two months each year.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-02-15
First Need.

what ten books would you take If
you had to pass the rest Of your life
on a desert island?'
"Oh. | wouldn't take books at all:
I'd take things TO eat" Exchange.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-02-15

A federal union of vegetarian socie-
ties exists in London. London has a
vegetarian hospital with 20 beds in
connection with It.