davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-27

cavalier have gone back to dust, and
their badinage and repartee were long
since blown away on the winds of the
Cumberland. Forgotten is the sorrow
which made the half-brother of Robert
E. Lee three-year guest at the Her
mitage. Faded is the fame of the art
lst Earl, who was a member of the gen.
erals household IL years. Change has
set its marks on the old order. The
urn. whose holy dust was scattered
long ago" And yet the Hermitage, the
fertile fields. the family graveyard
near, and the garden with its old
fashioned flowers are all sacred to
Americans. Though Jackson is dead,
he yer lives.
The delight shown in the reproduced
Hermitage at the worlds fair by Wis
itors makes some mention of the en-
terprise timely in this connection. The
original estate consisted of 500 acres
of fine bottom land and the residence.
Four hundred and seventy-fve acres
were sold in 1856 for $4,000; the
other rs acres, with the homestead, be-
came the property of the state, the in
tention being to establish military
college there The scheme was aban-
doned on account of the approaching
civil war, however, and the Hermitage,
with it's relics and its furniture intact
were turned over to the ladies' Her
mitage association. When the Tennes-
see legislature contributed $4,000 for
a display at the Louisiana purchase ex-
position, no provision was"made for a
state building.
A number of patriotic citizens re-
solved to supply building. AS An
drew Jackson was the greatest man of
the state, as his name had been the
most potent, politically speaking, in
the United States from our second war
with England to the beginning of the
conflict between the states, it was nat
ural for them to think of his residence
as suitable one for reproduction. In
a short while the $4,000 required for
its erection were made up by private
subscription, as we'll as sum sufficient
for furnishing and maintaining it to
December 1.
The original furniture in the Her
mitage cost more than $4,000, while the
relics are invaluable. 1t was thought
best to leave all this intact, with the
exception of the furniture of the gen.
erals bedroom, which may be seen in
the reproduced building-The bedstead
upon which he died, as we'll as other
pieces, all of rare mahogany. Among
the paintings from the Hermitage, the
most noticeable is perhaps that of Mrs.
Jackson 1t was done by Earl. In
this painting she wears the dress in
which she appeared at the ball that
was given in New Orleans in honor of
her husband.
A special attraction at the Tennes-
see building is its hostess. Mrs. Rachel
Jackson Lawrence. She is a grand
daughter of the hero of New Orleans,
was born az the Hermitage, and spent
her younger years in the white house.
She was a great favorite with her
grandfather, and has, in addition to
many memorials, a vast fund of stories
Of the old DAYS and ways. Sweet of
disposition. possessed of faculties IN
impaired despite her age. and charm
ing in manner. she makes lasting i'm
preston on the hundreds of daily Wis
itoTs. Austin Dohson, in one of his
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-27
Later Version.

Upon what meat doth this our
Caesar feed" demanded Cassius.
that he is grown so great?
"You know well enough" sullenly
responded Brutus. that he hasn't had
anything to eat but grits and fruit
since the meat strike began
The crowd. moreover, sided with
Brutus. It looked as If Cassius were
trying to rub II in.-Chicago Tribune
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-29

c. c. Fuller of Orofno now ap-
pears in a new role. While a great
many of the people of south Sho-
shone appear at the present time to
favor division or rather the crea-
ton of a county out of the southern
half of Shoshone, and when the
county could be had for the asking,
ne appears in print as opposed to its
creation. We really wonder if Fuller
is afraid Pierce OF Greer would beat
Orofno in a contest for tbs county
seat.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-29

The New York World cites cleo.
ton returns showing that every
democratic presidential candidate
from 1864 to 1888, both inclusive,
polled more votes than were cast for
his immediate predecessor. The
first break came in 1900, when Bryan
polled- 1912 fewer votes than
Bryan in 1896. But, the World
continues, Parker in 1904 polled
about 1,250,00O fewer votes than
Bryan in 1900, nearly $500 900
fewer votes than Bryan in 1896,
about 437 900 fewer votes than
Cleveland in 1872, about Alb, 900
fewer votes than Cleveland in 1888.
and only 100000 more votes than
Cleveland in 1884. A paltry 2OO,-
OOO votes mark twenty years of
democratic progress, while Roose-
welt in 1904 polled 2,37O,O0O more
votes than Blaine in 1884
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-29

The large timber syndicates had
better wait about fifteen years and
then take an inventory of what they
have done in the way of removing
timber from state lands before they
come before legislature and ask
for an extension of time. Thirty
seven years is long time option on
the peoples property.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-29

Fong Lee, Chinese Laundry II
the city property. Hotel and fam
lily washing a specially
Doering & Ringo have wood and
posts for sale or will trade FOL
calves. Nine miles north Of Nez-
perez.
If you have any pictures to be
framed consult J. E. Wagerly. He
carries a full line of picture
moulding.
You have been thinking for some
time since the big fair of taking
stock in the great Hawkeye mine.
Do it now.
Business house for sale, good
location in block "a, $1,000. Is
renting for $50 per month. Stearns
& Thomas.
For first class horse shoeing call
at Richardson & McCorkle's shoe
ing shop. Corner Maple and Sew
snth avenue.
Poland China hoars, ready for
service, and spring gifts for sale at
R. E. Stsvenson's. five miles south
of Nezperce.
Get your pillow shares made and
your old shares polished on our new
bufhng wheels, at the Nezperce
Machine Shop.
If you want to join the big pro-
cession call at the Hawkeye Mining
Company's Office and get stock
while you can.
w. E. Larson has buyer for one
half section of land at a reasonable
figure. Call and see him if you
have such place to sell.
Why not get dry lumber' Go to
The Golden Rule Lumber Company 4
which carries the largest stock Of 1
Try lumber in Nezperce county.
4-roomed house, we'll furnished
md good location for S400; will sell
or 5000 cash and balance on time.
10 per cent interest. Stearns &
Thomas.
B. F. Richardson, matchmaker
nd jeweler. Watches, clocks and
ewelry repairing. All work on
and clocks guaranteed for
ne year.
Will trade town property for
anch. Business houses and dwell
ig houses. The rent Of same nets
40 per month. Enquire of Stearns
, Thomas.
WANTED-To trade a good six
,om house and three lots in Lewis ,
m on Normal Hill, opposite state
primal school building for farm land =
i Nezperce prairie. Enquire at 7
is Office. l
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-29
B. ]. McRAE
Farm Lands Bought and Sold
Farm Loans Negotiated
Nezperre. Idaho


/ have lot Of English Blue
(Meadow Fesque) seed for sale. It
is the leading grass crop for pasture
and seed in eastern Kansas, and
does better here. For sale by J. B.
Lauby, Nszperce, or at my ranch
one mile north and FIVE miles west
of Nezperce. Sow it now.
II. w. NILES.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-29

The Boise Clipper says: "Idaho
is state Pre-eminently of the COM
mon people. There are no rich
men in Idaho as rich men are count
ed today" There's where your
trolley's off. Have't you heard of
the Italian count over in Nez Perez
county who is worth S58, 900, 900?
He's no ordinary lobster.-Kooskia
Mountaineer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-29

The year about to cl has been
one of great material advancement
to Nerperce and the surrounding
country. Farm lands have increased
In value, improvements of all kinds
made for the bstterment of living
and a general prosperity are the
principal features of the years pro-
gress Here in Nezp,rce we are
about to witness the consumation of
long desired hope, the building of
a water system This most impor-
tant utility to any growing town or
city is now well under way and two
months will see it completed and in
running order. Taking il all in all
the year about to close, while not
showing as large an increase in pop
ulation as the last, has been more
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-29

fruitful in lasting benefits that go to
make permanent prosperity than any
in the history of our little city. The
most important municipal improve
ment that now confronts the city
government is the grading of our
streets. This problem We feel sure
will be solved by our people when
the proper time arrives.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-29

County Commissioner Hollenbeck
visited Nezperce last Thursday af-
ternoon- Mr.. Hollenbeck received
the compliment of a denomination
and reelection at the hands of his
party last November and is Justly
proud OF his record and the fine vote
he received.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-29

A CRYING NEED-More houses
in Nezperce.
Two good work teams for sale a,
the Boss Barn.
Smoke the Spotted Key West.
For sale at Whetstone's.
For lots in Johnson's Addition
apply Wallace & Mitchell.
If you want any carpenter work
done consult J. E. Wagerly.
Choice city real estate to trade
for cattle. Call on w. E. Larson.
Come early and make your selec-
ton of the many lots in Johnson's
Addition.
Get action on your real estate by
listing it with Larson. He will fur
nish the buyers.
Plenty Of money to loan on farm
lands At the lowest rate of interest.
STEARNs & THOMAS.
If you desire any draying done
consult Chas. Pomeroy. He is al
ways within easy call.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-29

In conversation with Jake Eek
ert published in the Tribune of last
week Mr.. Rossi, the Idaho Santa
Claus" announced his intention Of
building the north and south rail-
road as soon as he gets through
with the electric line and various
other projects, to which the "dope"
editor of the Tribune has assigned
him.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-29
The Leader Millinery ParlOr.

Across the street from the Post Office is
now SELLING ALL HATS AT COST.
A fine line Of Tailored Hats for only $50
Fancy Drapcry Wells from soc TO $500
The best line Of Children's and Misses
Caps in the city.
Baby Hoods and Bonnets. Ribbons aad
Velyets.
Fashionable Dressmakng
Remember the Location Across the
q street from the Post Office.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-29

The Herald wishes its readers a
Happy New Year and hopes that all
will strive to make it more fruitful
in good deeds than the past.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-29
Box Car Dealers

Complaints of the operation oil
'fboI car" merchants from Dayton
are beginning to come from regula.
dealers in Indiana, Illinois and Wis
consin and other states east and
west. Naturally it would be- ex-
pected that ground for similar COM
plant would be found in Ohio, but
way was found to check the abuse
in that state, where similar concerns
once did business, says Cleveland
Inland Grocer. Merchants in Ohio
secured the passage some years ago
of a law requiring itinerant mer-
chants to file with the county auditor
a statement under oath of their stock
In trade, pay the taxes thereon, take
out a state license costing S12 a
year for man on foot, $50 for a
man using one horse, SIS for one
using two horses and 500 for one
using boat or railroad car; also to
deposit $500 with the secretary of
state to secure purchases against
fraud. Itinerant dealers SO selling
without hrst complying with the law
are liable to fine of $50 to 81 900.
This provision does not prevent the
passage by municipal corporations
of ordinances requiring the payment
of additional license fees to the city, /
and such ordinances are in force In |
a number of Ohio towns. These
provisions have caused the box car
to confnc their efforts
% other states not provided with
protection for home merchants. It
S habit of some of this kind of
isalers to load up unsuspecting Gus
omers with large lots of goods like
picss at prices often three or four
ines those asked by their home
Merchants, selling few leaders
Ike sugar at cost and thus giving ,
ne buyer the impression that she is
aving money. In one New YORK .
ownshiP recently it was found that
To families had purchased enough
-frican ginger at sixty cents a pound
} provide hot ginger bread to every
ne In the county for year to come.
ne ladies of the families had bought Z
niger and sugar in equal quantities. :
hey could have secured the same
iality Of ginger from their home {
srchants at twenty to TWENTY-FIVE
nis a pound or less, but probably
wing never bought it by the pound :.
ey did not know what the price
L. Legislation to protect the ),
nsuner from this kind of mer- B.
should be obtainable n
tn little effort in any state. D.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-29
Wood for Sale

Sixteen-inch wood, cut from body
of tree, all dry, price $500. Call
at Nezperce Wood Yard. John
Stellmon, proprietor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-29

Lewiston, through her normal
school trustees, will ask for large
appropriation for the school this
year.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-29
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 'O4

Meanwhile the whole northwest
breathlessly awaits the arrival of
that magic credit book.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-29

K .. L. NO. L. ". SUNRISE
~. Camp No. IT, Meets lst and
3rd Wednesday nights. All visiting
Sir Knights are cordially invited 10
attend. c. M. SrEARSs, s. X. c.
u. DEE DEMOupE, ;. X. X. X.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-29

wy OF w-NEZPERCE CAMP
w. No. AS Meets every Second
and Fourth Wednesday Evenings
of each month in Odd Fellows
Hall.
Pc. MILLER. @. c
K. Z MILESTONE. Clerk.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-29
FRATERNAL ORDERS.

LiRAM LODGE No. SO. A. +. & A
= : NJ. OF Nezperee. Idaho. Regular
communications on the Friday even
ing on or before the full moon OF each
month in the |. .. o. +. Hall. Visiting
Brothers are cordially invited 10 at
tend. Z NJ LUTHER, w. NJ
II. q MuRcH, Sec,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-29

I y. o. F.-MORN ING STAR
IL Lodge NJ. 56, Of Nezperce. Ida
Meets every Saturday evening. Visit
ing Brothers cordially invited.
J. HoAG, N. G.
M. ID. DEMoUDE. See.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-29

M W. OF A.-NEZPERCE CAMP
AvA. No. 7ise, meets every hrsi
and third Saturday night VI each
month in the Wilson Opera House
Visiting neighbors cordially invited
W. n. HARDwIcg, V. G.
X. K. WHETsroSE. Clerk.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-29
CLERKS REPORT OF INDIE
PEN LENT SCHOOL DISTRIC {

The following 10 my report Of fndep~ndeaf
school District NO. 2. To January 1. 1875
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-13

niiter gu itiir5en. Die 8ut oieIer
8reiie lit ertldr1ib, benn @raf
2amsoprff bat 8eht bebalten. Der
3ar aber miBte Elm mod ar6Berer
Shwa6lin9 iein, als man i'm him
5uitelIen liebt, tuenn er bieIer ourh=
ithtigen Sntrigue nad9iebt. Sc
pare ein un9lid fir &uBlano, mel
hes 9eraoe beute beionnene, rubia
abpdgenoe Mdnner braudt. ur1o Der
erapun9ene &idtritt oes @rafer
8laoimir Nifufaiepitld 2amsbDrff
miBte cine 8eorDbung oes 8eltfriez
benS beoeuten, oeun eS lit oes 3inbz
itoffs mabrlih gu niel oorbanoen,
als oaB er ben 9Gnoen BON Tanatie
fern nno Nbenteurern gu frepelbaftem
Spiel iiberlaiien meroen oiirfte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-13
Werblnffenner Se,rets.

Reue 3euaniiie treffen fortmdb-
reuo in grDBer Menae elm, melhe ers
tldren, oaB Or. Sings Neue gnts
bedung fir Sdminoiubt, 0uiten
uno @rtdltun9en obne @leihen oas
ltebt. Mls 8eiipiel oienen mDee cine
tir5lihe oerartige 8unogebune oun
Z. s. WcsSarlano bon Bentorpille,
So. Oerielbe idreibt. rDrei Sabre
lang puroe Dbne ieoeu grfula an mir
berumeeoDftert. Damn begann i'd
Or. Sings Neue @%rfinouna gu ueb=
men uno elm paar 5lalhen oappn
beilten midi ooaftdnoig." Dies Mits
tel lift 9leib wirtlam bel alien Guns
gen. uno 6alsleioen, Sbpinoiu6t,
2ungenentSanouna uno Grippe.
@arantlert BON ben Nputbefern s..
6alteper & Subn uno Gbolpb 9reiB.
BrObeflaihen fret, reaulare @r0Be
so Gents uno ST. 90.
-@-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-13

us- Trintt ssIamO : Ftaiaenbier.
The Imperial press., 1904-07-30
Live Stock and Dairy
The Time to Separate

The best possible time Co separate cream from milk Is when first drawn and while th. animal heat is still re- taincd. li allowed to cool and then be hraie,l to the proper temperature Tor skimming. complete separation Is more difficult to attain. The farm separator is tn inst thv position to save all loss by taking out the cram before the milk cOols or becomes acid.
 The best types oi farm scParators are so simple that child can take them apart and put them together. and run them without any danger, it proper care is given to oiling the fastrunning parts and keeping the bowl clean.
 \ farm separator will run Tor years with practically no repairs, so the first cost Is the only expense. This is paid hack to the user at least every two years he runs 1t. in actual saving of time and travel, to say nothing of the greater convenience and better quality ot skim milk. Any dairyman who keeps live cows and lives mile or more from a factory can affor,l to buy a separator. IL will be positive saving to him. F. L. Woodhouse.
The Imperial press., 1904-07-30
NOTES

Do not overfeed the dairy calf. Train 1t in the way 1t is to go when IL reaches maturity.
 the hands to come in contact with the milk
 A good remedy for SCOUTS in calves is rennet extract. Give one teaspoOnful to a gallon of milk.
 The milker should wear a clean outer garment used only when milking, and kept in a clean place at other times.
 Brush the udder and surrounding parts just before milking, and wipe them with clean, damp cloth or sponge.
 If in milking a part of the milk is bloody or stringy or unnatural in ap- pearance, the whole mess should be rejected.
 The milker should be clean in all re- spects: he should not use tobacco; he should wash and dry his hands just be- fore milking.
 Garget, as a general rule, sets in after calying. and is, in nearly all cases, due to a failure to get the udder dry.-Far- mer's Tribune.
 Are there any "robber cows" in your herd? Test your herd frequently with the BabcOck test and weed out the un- profitable COWS.
 Hand separated milk and cream do not tend to rapid souring, simply be- cause a large portion of the germs that produce souring go into the separated slime.
 If any accident occurs by which a pailiul or partly full of milk becomes dirty, do not try to remedy this by straining. but reject all this milk and rinse the pail.
The Imperial press., 1904-07-30

From the Practical Farmer we learn that one hundred pounds of alfalfa con ,ains eleven per cent protein. So.s per cent carbohydrates, and one and one half per cent fat. IL contains more car bohydrat.-s than either red or mann moth clover, though not quite so much fat, and almost twice a. much protein. IL thus has very high feeding value, anu particularly for dairy cattle, sheep and otaer classes of live stock requiring a large amount of protein in their daily food. IL is the high protein contained in alfalfa that adapts 1t to feeding young and growing stock. Here where alfalfa grows so rapidly and abundantly is bound to come one of the largest dairy and stock raising countries in the world. Every farmer should raise large acreage of this plant. There is no better food known for producing milk and the COWS relish II every day in the year.
 There is one case where misjudgment is used in pasturing on alfalfa fields, in that 30 many turn their cattle in the field before the alfalfa is large enough. IL should not be fed off until 1t commen- ces to bloom, and then the most good is obtained and the plant is in no wise injured.
The Imperial press., 1904-07-30
Eulorired the MIIeh Cow

In a recent auction sale at Springfield, Il.. Col. r. W. Weeds delivered a eulosy on the COW. and the worls hc uttered deserve to give hiIn the api'clla. ton of the Rob lngcrsoll ot the COW. Col. Wood said
 "Of all the animal friends of man she ir the greatest To her VIC owe the most. wish that 1. as you are about ,o cit down to the noonday meal, might remove from your table what the COW has pni thereon. I'd take the cup ot milk waiting ai haby's chair. I'd take the cream, the cheese. the butter. the cnstAri pie, the cream biscuit. the steak. the smoking roAs, oi beet and leave you io make a meal ot potatoes, beei-. pIck. les and iooihpicks.
 There is not thing from nose to tail but that l. utilized Tor the use oi man. We use her horns to comb our hair, her skin upon our feet, her hair keeps the plaster upon our walls, her hoois made glue, her tail makes soup; she gives us our milk, our cream, our cheese and butter, and her flesh i- the greatest meat oi the nation her blood is use~i Ia make our sugar white, her bones are ground io !ertiliEe our soil, and even her pauuch she herself has put through the irsi chemical process necessary for the production ot the best white card board, and they have discov- cred that such paper can be made into the finest quality oi false teeth.
 No other animal works for man both night and day By day she gath res food and when We are asleep at night she brings il back io rechew and convert il into all the things of which l speak
 "she has gone with man from Ply mouth Rock io the setting sun IL was her sons that turned the first sod in the settlers clearing; !; was her sons that drew the prairie schooneTs for the stur- dy pioneers as, inch by inch. they fought to prove that westward the star of en pire takes its way with the old COW grazing behind, and when the days march vas done she came and gave the milk io i'll the mothers breast 10 feed the suckling babe that was. perchance, 10 become the ruler of his country. Who says that much oi what we are we do not owe to mans best friend, the COW? Treat her kindly, gently. for without her words fail to describe the Essuns1rn
The Imperial press., 1904-07-30
Moral Influence Of Dalrying

In an address before the Missouri Dairy mems association, President Mar pie said that there is certainly no busi- ness in which people who are engaged in fl are reminded go forcibly of the value oi time, the importance of promptnsss and the irretrieysble and eternal loss of misspent time and op- portunIties disregarded. as those en- gagged in dairying. A failure 10 feel milk COW sufficient to supply her nat ural demands and enough to admit of her making a good quantity of milk, even for one time, is an opportunity lost forever and loss that will never be made up,' said MT. Marble. "The COW that is not milked some night does not give & double quantity in the morning and there is a loss sustained that is never regained. Milk that IS not attended to at the proper time sours and there is a loss of butter fat sustain cd that is unavoidable. because it can be properly separated. In short, the milk that is not gotten today is never gotten. You may defer gathering your apples or digging your potatoes until tomorrow and still get them all. Not 60 with milk. If you put of milking untl tomorrow you lose todAy's milk and lose it forever. Tn consequence of abuse, your COW may not give her ac- customed quantity of milk today. You cannot make her give tomorrow, by eK- tra0rdinary kind treatment, sufficient amount 10 make it up. IL is lost for ever. Any shortage arising from care lessness or abuse or neglect can never be regained IL is like rejected oppor- tunities that come but once. Any ef- fort in this direction would be a. futile as trying to run the mill tomorrow with water that went over the mill dam yesterday "-CultiyAtor.
The Imperial press., 1904-07-30

Do not allow dogs, eats, or loafers Co be around at milking time.