davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-13
Original Word. of .pi.ie..

Original Words OF "Dfxie."
wish was in de land ob cotton,
Ole times dey am NOT forgotten.
In Dixie Land. where | was born In,
'Arly on a frosty mornin'.
Ole missus marry Will. de weaber.
Will he was a gay deceaber.
When he put his arm around her
He looked as fierce as forty FOUNDER.
His face was sharp as butcher
cleaber.
But dat didn't seem bit TO greab 'er:
Will run away. missus took decline.
His face was de color of de bacon rine.
While missus libbed she libbed in clober.
When she died she died all ober;
How could she act de foolish part
And marry a man to broke her heart?
Buckwheat cakes and cornmeal batter
Makes you fat or a little fstter:
Here's a health to the mex ole missus
An all de gals as wants 10 kiss US.
Now IL you wants to dribe away sorrow.
Come and hear dis song tomorrow;
Den hoe IL down and scratch de grabble.
To Dixie's Land I'm bound to trabbel.
CHORUS.
wish I was In Dixie. Hooray, Hooray.
N Dixie Land
Ven take our stand
70 live and die in Dixie.
Dan Emmett
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-13
How TO H... B..u,,f., Hands.

I TThc womau xifh hc,u,lf,,l 1890
obs.rvsd several r,,,.. q, go. s"'
She IN, ber vIavss ma. - sn - :,
~ - -, !. :" '''s' -
mi. an. ,at.s .sra ., 49,. .,N' :.
arc larv. r.,,,.r ~ ~ 49, .""'
she bs. ,.srn.d o. ". ~, ne'.
hands and ao.. :, .ns.,'..,' "., o"n
hand. have hecoma ,,,s.,
r,,g 20 ,,rh, n,n. ' ~, .a'v"sn
.,,,,s,u ,na..a,,s 800 sue ''sns
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
5 Fg 'RaiS} S7DNl0Hl[3C1;
&seeeeeseaeaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaS

Tested. must come up. be beaten and
cleaned. Wash the door with benxiire.
then sprinkle With cayenne pepper.
Tack down the carpet. and sponge with
a solution OF one quart OF water to one
Tablespoonful OF turpentine. changing
the water frequently. A preventive Il
to press every inch Of the edge OF the
carpet. nrst dampening then pressing
with hot iron. Lay a damp towel ON
the carpet. over this paper to retain
the steam. then iron. Stea IN destroyA
-Woman's Home Companion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-13
won.n and the CLERGY.

II we turn now to the condition o
woman In Christendom we shail hns
that her progress has been long i'm
peded by false ideas OF her relation &
man. and In defense OF these idea
the Bible has been freely quoted:
The besetting sin OF human naturs
Is the lust OF power. Man Is an egotist
II takes culture long time TO re
nne that away Man loves TO hattei
himself with the thought OF his SUI
periority. That pride OF power Is I'M
doubleday at the bottom OF the fact
that he IL 30 reluctant TO acknowledge
the equality of the sexes
Pericles thought "a woman's chief
glory was TO be known neither for
good nor evil" Socrates thanked the
gods daily that he was "a man. not
a BRUTE" and that he was male. not
female" Erasmus prayed that all PEG
Pile might come TO read the Bible.
even women and Turks"
Yet We are becoming civilized.
though slowly. Even now. In some
parts OF this republic. women enjoy
full voting privilege with men; yet II
was only a century ago that France
guillotlned woman for daring 10 as
sert woman's right TO the ballot II
was only twenty-five years ago that We
In America began to think woman
worth educating.
As student In a theological sem.
a.. \ h.. I. a
Ing OF woInan's place In the church.
Women may sing In prayer meeting
and play ON the piano or organ. and II |
the meeting u not too public they may |
bier up prayer" lie forgot 10 say /
hat they might also contribute TO the
salary.
Robert Browning asserted that OF
he two II was his wife who had a
reative genius. yet to him. and not 10
Ter. England accorded the honor OF
'urial In Westminster.
Our Bible Is not responsible for this
ngenerous treatment OF womsn. The
auss Is back OF the Bib. In the
ature OF man. But there are Scripture
exits In which this egotism OF the male
as inrsnched Itself.
ON the woman question Mszzini was
lore orthodox than Paul Tie told the
Dung men OF Italy: Love and respect
omen. Seek In her not merely
,mfort. but force. an inspiration.
,e redouDling OF your intellectual aud
oral faculties Cancel from your
Inds every idea OF superiority over
.r. You have none whatever. Rev.
erbert 8. Bigclow. In Pilgrim.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-13
ODD
FAvORITES
Lochaber No More.
~~~~~

Lochsber No More.
Farewell to Lochaber, and farewell to mi
Jean.
Where heartsome with thee I've many
day been;
For Isochaber no more. Lochaber nc
Wen maybe return to Lochaber no more.
These tears that l shed. they are a for
my dear.
And no for the dangers attending en-
weir;
Though borne on rough seas to a far
bloody shore.
Maybe TO return to Lochaber no more.
Though hurricanes rise. and rise every
wind,
They'll ne'er make a tempest like that
In my mind:
Though loudest O. thunder on louder
waves roar.
That's naething like leaving my love on
the shore.
To leave thee behind me my heart Is sair
panied;
BY ease that's inglorious no fame can be
gained.
But beauty and loves the reward OF che
brave.
And l must deserve it before can crave.
Then glory. my Jeanie. maun plead my
excuse.
Since honor commands me how can l
refused
Without il l ne'er can have merit for
thee.
And without thy favor I'd better not be.
gaze then. my lass, to win honor and
fame,
And il should luck to come gloriously
hame,
II bring heart to thee with love run
ming DER.
Ind then III leave thee and Lohsber 40
more.
Allan Ramsay.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-13
Getting Stand Of CIov,r.

Many failures to secure a catch Of
clover are wholly due to the attempt
being made on soil that contains too
much acid, sour soil, as we call 1t.
The remedy is, Of course. lime. and
this may be applied after testing the
soil with litmus paper, as advised in
this department many times. That
there ought to be more clover grown
on farms than there Is no one will
deny, and II this Is admitted why not
get the soil In the necessary condition
to make the crop. 1t is true that the
soil acidity may not be the only rea-
son for falling to make a catch Of clio
yer, but 1t can do no harm to lime the
soil II 1t needs It and then look for
the other reasons why clover will not
grow on It
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-13
SECRET OF MEMS YOUTH

- - kas8 &Au4H " = oDBo Akt3
Shaving HelpA Out.
Il saw Mabel Simmens today
Goodness. but she has grown oldi Ana
she used to have such a fresh. poachJ
complexion It's strange how quickly
some women fade"
The man OF the party laid down hi,
paper.
Look at men," he said. do they
get old at 3Og Do you hear OF men
fading at IS. unless they are In poor
health?"
The other woman OF the party ad-
mitted she hadn't often.
Walk along the street and look at
the men," went on the exponent OF the
charms OF his sex. Here comes a fell
low OF 80, fresh. rosy skin. not line
on his face. There's a man OF As, his
face as smooth as a baby's Why. I've
seen men OF 10 with skin as fresh
and clear as young girls"
Yes. and I've seen men OF co with
q face rs seamy and wrinkled and sal
low as an old crone's." said his sister.
what Is the secret?" asked the 9TH
er women. anxious for peace. and long
Ing also TO know the lurking place of
the fountain OF youth.
The barber" replied the man. with
a grandiloquent wave OF his hand.
Goodness. But you don't want US
to shaver
women always jump at conclu-
sions." he said with whitening scorn.
They can never work a thing out log
ically. Now what do | mean by the
barberg"
Goodness knows" they replied
meekly.
Just this: A man goes every day !
and gets shaved. which means a good /
massage. and he comes out as fresh 4
as daisy and as ciear-faced as
babe. A man will go into a
barber shop, tired. haggard. lookin.
like a piece OF damaged goods"
.'Oh. then. they do have wrinkles?-
the sister.
But he scorued to notice her. Yes
sir. What Ponce de Leon was trail
Ing around for was a good up-to-date
barber shop" Ii
Il suppose he thought he'd and "a
twentieth century barber sitting. walt
ng for customers. In a sixteenth cen
Jury Florida jungle" remarked the sis
er soto voce.
Now a woman doesn't get a good
or 1t she sneaks around the back way
md locks the door when she's doing
I at home as II she were committing
ne o., the cardinal sins
You've been reading Somebody
eauty. book"
''reSD there's another thing. When
man quits work. he quits He goes
ONE and gets on some easy togs.
uffs good cigar. and reads some
hing dlvertinx He doesn't sit dow
nd darn stockings, or sort over the !
ash for tomorrow. or read up on the Z
ternal organs OF bachtrachlates."
what are bachtrschIatesF
But let woman have n few min.
es and what Is she doing? Fusslng
ound to see II she can't get before. ~
md with the winter sewing. mcndlng ~
I'd chIldren's clothes. or In some way :,
other working overtime every -
esed night OF her lIfe." -
But the stockings have to be -
rned.- said the mstron OF the party. ~
nd clothes mended." !"
I'm talking about keeping young" ~ ~
Id the man. women never will -,
cp to the subject In hand ="
But. you see. he wasn't married. IT ~
comes down to practice. he would ne
,bably prefer a few wrinkles on his W
fe's brow to holes In his socks. -
dat
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-13

ing the animal from getting It's Feet
into the trough or jumping over it. A
strong board is placed at the end Of
each upright side, close to the ground.
and these boards are held in place by
stakes driven on either side. This plan
holds the entire structure firm, so that
the frisky youngsters cannot tip 1t
over.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-13

<CSsa8 - AA0Aa4 - ~
Wheat growers Of long experience
are familiar with the plan OF sowing
decoy strip of wheat early In the
season to entice the hessian ny. II 10
4 good plan to do this. even II there
IL no certainty that the enemy may
be waiting for you A narrow strip
Is sown entirely around the field in
tended for wheat, and this Is turned
under at the time the main crop Is to
be sown. This turning the decoy strip
OF wheat under Is a better plan than
blowing number Of dead burrows he
tween this strip and the main field.
The main crop should be sown as late
as 1t can be with safety. whether the
decoy strip Is used or not. for the later
the sowing the less dange- from the
hessian iy. Bear In mind also that
aside from the battle with the hessian
ny. success in wheat-growing comes
from the thorough preparation Of the
seed bed The man who works on Tho
plan that the seed bed for wheat can
not be made too good Is the one who
gets the profitable crop. At least this
Is the result on farms that have been
TILED for a number OF years.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-13
Rotating Wheat and Potatoes.

There have been all sorts OF results
with wheat following potatoes, and
such results have largely followed
closely In accordance with the fertil-
izers used Naturally. as wheat does
best on a soil which has been well
worked and prepared. following the
potato crop with wheat offers every
chance for a good crop OF the cereal,
but always provided the proper fer
tiiizers are applied and in considerable
quantity, for 1t must be remembered
that the potato crop has not left much
of the applied fertilizer for any fol-
lowing crop. and second, that the ac-
ton Of the fertilizer will necessarily
be slower during the season in which
the wheat gets its start In following
potatoes with wheat try this plan.
Rake OF the potato tops, and with the
harrow level the soil and loosen it to
the depth of two or three inches; then
roll the ground and drill In the seed
with 200 pounds to the acre of some
commercial fertilizer rich in phos-
phoric acid The potato tops may be
spread over the seed bed as a mulch. /
and will materially help the wheat.
a radical way Of doing this
work. perhaps, but it has paid well
with many farmers. hence is worth a
trial
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-13

family Is destined to rank among the
favorits breeds for those who combine
beauty and the profitable side of pouI-
try-keeping.lSt Louis Republic.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-13
To Prevent Sore Necks.

To Prevent Sore Necks.
\one very good way to prevent some
necks on horses in hot
not check their heads
tn some freedom Of the
Aan be shifted from its
collar is sure to
nd one that is too
houlders. The
mot when 1t
nays. Hames
the top will
q forth and
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-13
Utilizing . Few Acre..


There are many people In farming
districts possessed Of q few acres OF
land In fairly good tilth who do not
know how to utilize them to advan-
tage. Surrounded as they are by large
farms. they have an idea that there
IL not land enough to make anything
out of It While 1t is true that local
conditions have much to do with what
this small area can best be used for.
In 4 general way it Is safe to say that
II the owner will do some intelligent
studying he can ind a way of making
even few acres profitable OF course.
much depends upon the man and his
resources If one Is naturally inclined
to fruit-growing, knows something
about the business, and Is near fair
~ good market he ought to make the
few acres bring him golden returns.
The same with poultry raising. In
other sections 1t might be the best
plan to turn the small area in,o
meadow, particularly if 1t was suited
to grass and labor was high and hay
brought good price. All things must
De considered in attempting to make a
small area profitable with crops, but
1t can be done II one will work out
the problem with intelligence.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-13
Agricultural Atoms.

| ALOHA
Good feeding Is the forerunner o
prosperity.
Failure is the usual result of think
ing business can run itself.
The farmers team should be on,
well adapted to his requirements.
Liver is good food for pilk pro
duction because 1t is rich in fats.
Even in summer sufficient beddino
should be provided to keep the STOCK
clean.
Desirable qualities are fixed in f,
herd by a long line of careful selec.
lions and breeding.
The dwarfing Of tree occurs by th.
slight disagreement between the scion
and the stock.
Thrift In sheep is generally secured
when the farmer thinks enough of
them to care for them.
Moss-covered trees will be much
benefited by scraping and then white
washing with lime and wood ashes.
No one business has any assuran nee
of always proving profitable one, be
cause changes so frequently occur to
disturb all branches Of farming.
When man puts out his single ON
the roof the Lord Is likely to let him
sit down In the basement awhile and
think.
IT'S mighty foolish to get 80
anxious saving the whole world that
you haven't time to do thing for your
OWN ward.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-13

One Of the really great for.es In this
world L. The soft answer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-13

Collection Of Farmers Troubles.
A weed patch is exhibited by the
government at the Worlds Fair. Here
every species Of weed which troubles
the farmer Of any section OF the coun-
try Il shown
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-13

WIN esass = ssrs neck ne COLLAR
should at the horse and the names
should nt the collar; then there will b.
little danger Of sorss Of any kind
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28
ovERsTRAINeD YOUTH.
Experts Say that Germany's CONNER
cIal Rlae Has Been at Great Cost.

Experts Say that Germany's CONNER
cIal Rise Has Been at Great Cost.
Prussian military authorities are be-
coming alarmed at what they term the
degeneration Of the German youth In
countries like Germany, where term
of military service is required of every
able man, the examinations for army
fitness are pretty apt to indicate the
true state of the nations health, and
when seventeen out Of every thousand
applicants have weak hearts, 1t is no
wonder that the authorities decide
there Is something wrong.
Between the years 1881 and 1886 the
annual average OF persons with heart
trouble was low, only 1.5 per thou
sand, and hlghw water mark was reach
ed in 1903, when the average was
found to be ia.
Perhaps the best opinion on the
cause of this state Of affairs Is that
offered by DR.. Stricken, an army sur
geon, who has given the matter care
full study. He declares that overwork,
irregular exercise, and immoderate
and too early use of tobacco and intox-
lcants are responsible for much of the
trouble. Another point to which the
Doctor calls attention is the practice
OF putting children at work too early.
As they often are required to toll be-
yond their strength, the strain, with
irregular hours of rest, results In prem
ature breakdowns, which, the Doctor
is positive, have much to do with the
general standard of health.-Washlng-
ton Post.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28


passageway. Remembering that his
presence there must be kept a secret, the
young girl whisperedi
"step softly; let no one hear"
81 WILL" he breathed back, and guild
ed by the dim light under the door in
dicated. he passed through, emerging
from the open wardrobe, into the bed
room beyond.
Placing her in large easy chair, he
stepped back, closed and fastened both
doors, then returned to her side.
"Please, DOCTOR" she murmured, Tex
anime every part of this room before you
20, to be sure the dreadful-the dread
full" she hestated.
"Yes, | know" he interrupted, "and
You will soon see you are perfectly safe"
0beying her wish, he then made a
thorough search Of room and closet But
as he supposed, nothing was to be seen.
"Now, how will you leave the houso2'
she murmured, anxlously.
A sly look back towards the corridor
caused her to excalm, In whisper, as
she laid her hand entreatingly on his
arm
mot there, doctor, promise me you
will not return to that place this night,
but will go directly home"
Again Earle yielded to the pleading OF
the sweet girl beside him, and again an
swered:
"rhen must either drop from your
window or go through the hall Stay!
zee strong strap around your trunk
1t Is the very thingl | will fasten It t
the balcony, and 30 slip down by III
aid to the ground Are you willing2"
perfectly. Doctor" she whispered
"do you know | should have died from
fright had you not been thereT
ayes, / know; and now, before | sa!
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28


The monks of st. Bernard have
taken advantage Of modern inventions
In their work of saving lives. A short
time ago two Swiss alpenlsts started
out to so to the hosplee. Half way up
they We're overtaken by a snowstorm
and lost their way After wandering
around the summit for several hours
they came across one of the new shell
ters built by the monks. In 1t they
found bread, cheese wine, a spirit
lamp aud telephone. With the lat
ter they called up the hosplce aud
asked for help. BY the time they had
finished a good meal monk and a
dog arrived to show them the way,
The telephone at these shelters has
saved many lives during the winter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28

had there got out last night and ran OF
through the ruinsv'
What did you do wrong that made
this happen3 Answer, or l will tear you
to pieces"
Release my arm, sir! You are cruel
In your raseI You hurt mel"
Speak then. How did he get out Of
his prisonT
With a faltering voice the frightened
girl, while writhing In his grasp, mur'
INJURED:
II dropped the knife on the shelves q
few nights before and forgot 1t, 1t
whirled around, and | knew by the cry he
gave that be had It,"
"Idiotw returned the enraged being
before her, as he gave her arm such a
fearful wrench that 1t dislocated the ell
bow. "0ut of my sight; out of my house
this instant! You have ruined me with
your carelessness! Not another night
shall you sleep under this roofp
Once again be raised his arm-this
time to strike. But fortunately, with
a moan Of pain at the injury she had al
ready sustained, she had darted back,
and so the blow descended on empty air.
WithoA another look at the man be-
fore her the poor young girl crept from
his presence, and dragging herself back
to her room, fastened herself in, while
she sought to prepare for her departure.
With her arm hanging motioness by
her side, and nearly wild with pain, she
opened her trunks and thrusting her val
uabIes inside as we'll as she could with
one hand, she locked them and dropped
the key into her pocket.
| Fearing, she scarcely knew what, she
put the package Of papers her aunt had
given her, with her purse, also In her
| pocket, that she might be certain of their
safety. Then hastily putting comb,
brushes and night apparel in hand
satchel, she paused to rest.
Advancing to her window, she found
that a heavy rain was still falling, and
that darkness was even then over the
earth. Throwing her waterproof over
her shoulders, with its hood drawn over
her hat, she opened her door and gided
through the hall, down the stairs and out
OF the front entrance, fortunately with
out being seen by any of the family.
AS she had passed the sick mans room
she knew by the sound Of many excited
voices within that they had gone to his
assistance, and she judged he must have
injured his hip by his passionate frenzy
While she pitled the man, she feared
him, and never breathed freely until out
side the door. Then with hurried steI
she passed down the rambe.
Once away from the house and beyonC
the reach of Sir Reglnald's wrath, sh,
paused to consider whittier she SHOULD
20, and what she should do.
As she paused one thing seemed plain
She could do nothing until physician
attended to her wounded arm. In orde
to have this accomplished, It was evi
dent that she must seek DR.. Elfensteii
at his home.
She shrank from doing this Still 1
could not be helped. Her arm coult
not be raised, and on that arm she de
pended now for her daily bread.
Once In the road beyond she could SCI
lights In windows of dwelling houses
far down the road The first of then
she knew was where DR.. Elfenstein lived
and hope revived once more, and SHE
pressed on, thinking soon to be there.
ITO be continued)
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28
A Novel Insurance Case.

A friend In Mobile, Alabama, writes
that recently a young man in that sec
tlon bought large quantity of fancy,
high-priced smoking tobacco, had It
insured for its full value smoked It
up and then put a claim in for the in.
surance, stating that 1t had been de-
stroyed by fire, The case was taken
to court, the judge deciding in favor
of the young smoker Next, the In.
surance company had the young man
arrested for setting fire to his own
property, and the same judge ordered
him to pay fat fine and also go to
tail
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28

Vaccination is now compulsor, II
France during the first year of life
and reyaccination during the eleventh
and twenty first years.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28
Autos in German Army.

Automobiles made for the German
army haul 1--WE to eight-ton loads
through hllly country.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28

The men dislike a man who has
pretty pink cheeks, as much as their
wives dislike the man whose nose Is
eed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28

Bank records show some SURPRISING
things about good men.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Boots and Shoes,
Hardware,
Flour and Feed, etc.

This old-eatablished house will con-
tinue to pay cash for all its goods; 1t
pays no rent; It employs a clerk. but
does not have to divide with q partner.
All dividends are made with customers
in the way OF reasonable prices.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-28

People are never so careless as when
they have a big lot of explosives
around.