davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1904-11-25

used it for a stubbora case of Piles.
1t cured me permanently" Sold by
I. J. Garner
Washington telegraph., 1904-11-25

mEb. L. " w llbou VI Solelhpuo
visited Washington Friday,
Capt. Dave Baldwin spent sever
al DAYS Of last week in town.
The best line of Stewards candies
ever brought to this market now on
sale at the J. FL. Gold store.
A. A. Ames of Hope spent Fri
day in town attending the Thomas
trial.
J. II. Gold is prepared to offer
YOU some bargains in ladies and
gents shoes.
Pay your subscription to The
WASHINGTON TELEGRAPH.
Go to Conway's for the celebra
ed Hamilton and Brown shoes.
Buy your goods from Joe Winter
at Ozan Ark, and save 30 per cent.
7. Y. Williams is paying the
highest market price for cotton
seed at the depot.
Money to loan on improved farm
lands five to ten years time. |
terest payable annually.
ETTER G MONROE.
Mrs. Ninette ,sBaird and son of
DeAnn were among the Saturday
sitors.
Editor Turner of the Ozan Re-
cord was pleasant caller at this
office Wednesday.
Miss Matte Walker of Columbus
passed through Saturday enroute
home from visit to Nashville.
A. M. Gratiot and wife from
Spring Hill came over to visit the
old home Saturday. ri. 81.
The incest of underwear for Ia
dies and gentlemen now on sale
the j. H, Gold store: @.~1' =,
One of the b est lines Of gen
shoes ever bro ught to this market
at Conway's. 1's. k ''
II Williams & Co. at the depot
have just received car lOad;of corn
and feed stuffs which they will sci
at the lowest prices or cash. Send
il y1lr ocl3rs t'.& a. -
A full line of fresh eyaporated
fruits, also a big stock OF canned
goods of all kinds can be found at
my store. ]. H. GOLD.
AttorneyJ, M. Carter Of Tex
arkaua spent several days of last
week in tow n on legal business. .s~
Attorney T. c. Jobe of Hope
spent Friday here on legal business.
Mr.. Jobe was accompanied by his
wife.
GIN NOTICE.
From now on l will only gin cot
ton on Tuesdays Fridays and Sat-
urdays. My friends and customers
will please take notice and havs
their cotton at the gin on the above
named dates. j. r. LANIER.
TRIALS OF WINTER.
Do not permit yourself to be q
victim to a cold or cough. They
lead to phenumnoia, consumption
and elsewhere. Be wise use Sim
Washington telegraph., 1904-11-25
SAVED HIM.

IL ulu NOT Kill HE out Jnlnk IL
would if it had not been for Hunt s
Cure. | was tired, miserable and
we'll nigh used up when l COM
menced using it for an old severe
case Of Ezema. One application re-
ieved and one box cured me.
II believe Hunts " e
any form of itching known to man
kind" CLIFTON LAWRENCE,
Helena, o. r.
II. J. Trimble, ]. r. Lanier,
Geo. Jeans, W. G. Meyers and
daughter, Miss Bessie returned Fri
day from,sa visit to the Worlds
Fair. vssly -"t ~.
/ have something new and good
in the way of spring mattresses.
The best thing Of the kind ever in
vented. j. H. GOLD.
LAND WANTED
l wish to purchase from 10000
o 10000 acres of land within six
miles of the town of Washington
Will purchase in large or small
tracts. If you have 10 acres or
10, 900 to sell see me.
&'li F. P. HARKNkan
Rev. C. c. Williams will fla
his regular appointment in the
Presbyterian church at this place
Sunday. Preaching in the after
noon at 3 o'clock, and at 7;15 at
night. All are cordially invited to
attend.
Miss Jessie HarknesS is visiting
ST. Louis to attend the Worlds
Fair, and will be the guest of Mrs.
Dan Hardness while there.
Rev. DR.. Sykes of Hope filed
his regular appointment in tie
church at this place
Thursday night.
Washington telegraph., 1904-11-25
TOWN TALK
.-s.,.cgyseesOooOO0sss0g0o

New Goods at Conway's,
Mrs. T. G. Wilson of Columbus
visited Washington Friday,
Washington telegraph., 1904-11-25
TRIALS OF WIN TER.

Do not permit yourself to be q
victim to a cold or cough. They
lead to phenumnoia, consumption
and elsewhere, Be wise; use Sim
mons Cough Syrup, 1t cures
coughs, heals lungs and will keep
YOU right here to enjoy the beauties
of spring,
Washington telegraph., 1904-11-25
GIN NOTICE.

From now on l will only gin cot
ton on Tuesdays Fridays and Sat-
urdays. My friends and customers
will please take notice and havs
their cotton at the gin on the above
named dates. j. r. LANIER.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-01

friends or relatives. and by easy stage.
20 IN 10 Dawson for the clear up
Large ocean steamers carry them e
sksgway, and the White Pass and
Yukon Railway spans the gap Il
White Horse Rapids. where rivei
steamers are waiting. and IN two o.
three days they scurry down Ia,
Yukon 10 Dawson.
The cabins on The creeks have been
cleaned and well stocked against the
coming of the owner and his party.
When he arrives the water is turned
into the huge sluiccs and the work
Of washing out the gravel mined dur
ing the winter begins. The women OF
the party spend hours alongside the
sluices. for gathering the Yukon gold
has peculiar fascination. II they tire
OF this novelty there are stays to
take them into Dawson for bail OF
an evening at the fheafer.
Il had the time o: my life de
ciared young woman who went in
Tor the cleanup las; year. --and I'm
going again next year. was in Daw-
son just four weeks and l attended
fourteen balls. Iialf the men ] met
were college graduates and all wore
evening clothes. even 10 dinner par
ties. No dress In a woman's wardrobe
IS too fine for Dawson. but even a
fright OF a woman is sure Of q good
time. for the men are In such major
iy.
The most striking celebration
which occurred In the course az my
visit was the trip to the Dome.
great bill back Of Dawson. on Iune
Il. the longest day Of the year. The
sun Is in view for twenty four hours
from the Dome. while IN the Yukon
valley II disappears for couple OF
hours More than a Thousand of us
rande the trip 10 bask in the midnight
sunshine
The ''ciean-np'' takes three or four
weeks. and when 1t is over the gold.
n small sacks. Is hauled TO Dawson.
The owner pays the crown royalty to
he authorities. settles with his EN-
,ioyes and expresses the rest to his
lsnk In San Francisco or Seattle. He
as the choice OF two routes home
he way he came or down the Yukon
o Boring Sea and thence to the States 4
" a long ocean voyage Either way \
here is absolute comfort
Such Is the evolution Of the gold
amp that once suffered famine and
and to which relief was sent
y dog teams over the frozen snow
Ields. Dawson now boasts electric
Ights. automobiles and no less than
800 bicycles. IL IS gay socially 10
rlnter as In summer. when the
crowd appears 10 make
hings llvely.--New York Tribune
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-01

city; they long for s few acres Of land
from which 10 get their living. and
many OF them are doing IL successful
iy. though more are failing from lscis
OF technical knowledge A man Of 70
in the country feels that be has years
enough before him 10 accomplish q
great deal; ia the city. II the msn %
50 years be an employee. he is In daily,
fear. and Justly. that be will lose his
position and some youth get IT, The
writer knows whereof be spez Ks. for
be has been the city man snd the
farmer. Some day some Carnegie will
ind an outlet for his fortune In buy
ing large tracts OF land In settled
farming communities. near schools,
churches and stores. cutting them up
into small farms OF ten or twenty.
acres. building q house on each. en-.
ploying one or more experts as teach,
ers in rural lines and offering these
homes TO city men Of middle age who
have saved little money. at a price
and on terms that viii enable the man
from the city to pay for his little home
by his labor. He viii lie taught how
by the experts employed by the rich
man. This Is not charity. for the rich
man viii ind his phila nthropy paying.
him goodly per cen; on his inrest-.
News.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-01
EASY FOR cHAuNceY oePEw.
Editor Com menss ON the Senator'S Re
marks ON Lack of Laughter.


chauncey NJ Depew says that we
are all too psrsimonious Of laughter:
we don't look around for the fun
there Is Ia life; we take things too
seriously Maybe that's true enough.
but IL does make us tired TO hear this
sort OF philosophy coming from a man
Ike Chauncey. who rests on downy
beds Of ease. and never has 10 lie
awake AZ night trying 10 cipher out
where next winters coal IL going 10
come from. Chsnny has bins IN his
cellar fun OF all sorts Of import and
domestic money. and when he wants
snything he just goes down there with
a sack and shoyels IN enough money
10 buy what be wants. and fhafs all
there IL 10 II. It's dad-blisfered easy
for a man 10 be che srful philosopher
when he has few cords OF green.
backs piled up In bis woodshed. And
Chauncey. while he says such beau
tifui things between times. is contrib
uiing 10 the gloon OF the nation near
iy all the time by telling weary old
stories that turn a mans blood TO
water. Its a nice howdydo for a man
10 spring LOT Of hears-bresking anec-
dotcs. and then look around upon the
weeping snd shnddering people and
tell them that they are too parsimonl-
Gus OF mir1h.
There's a man good deal like
Chimney within a thousand miles
OF the town we live in. He goes
around all the time with a beamins
tmile. as serene as a May morning.
throwing around gems Of philosophy
lie is always saying
nresty things aboat letting sunshine
INTO our lives and gathering the roses
while we may. and all that sort Of
hing. He has a string OF p.atifnd4s /
m file in his memory all the time. and |
be never misses chance to distribute
hem.
But that's about all that he ever
loes distribute. lie is 50 stingy that
he would steal hay from a blind horse.
lie has always been well fixed. and
ifs father was well fixed before him.
md he has never known what IL
oeans TO walk the floor in the silent
OF the night, wondering how
u bitten that note was going TO be
aid All he does Is to look serene
nd quote chaste things concerning
he sunshine. and 40 around lacking
y his tenants ard renters IL they get
few days behind and pillng up
fcalth In the bank. Its mighty easy
, be philosopher under such circum-
State Journal.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-01

The vel, kposn methods Of pr~serr
inx fence posts aai wood. which arc
parity emb~aded IN The earth. arc oniy
effective when both the ehsrring and
iarrins arc applied. should the posts
only be ehsrrei. the ehsroosl forsns'
ton on the surface would act as an ab.
sort~r Of tho moisture. and. n sny.
thinx. only hssten the decay. By APP
piyinx q costing Of tar. without pre-.
rioas chsrrsng. tho tar would only
form cssinx shout the wood. and
~nuii not pSDe'rafs 20 Tho depth
which the absorbing properties Of tho
eharrosie.i surface would insure Wood
that 10 exposed 20 the seton Of water
or let Into the ground. should nrst be
eharr~t. aud then. before ~ has entire.
~ cs-elr.i. be treated with tar till tho
wood Ia thoroughly lnrrcxns,r,i. The
scc,ic acid and oils contained In the
tar arc eraporaf~i ~ the heat and
only tho resin IL lett behind. This pen.
etrates tho pore of tho wood and
forms an air light and waterproof On
sclop-. II 10 important TO irnpr~rnste
the wood a little above the limo Of sr-
rosur~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-01

Wind IN sh hair aud Rsin.in.ihe.fso
Are friends worth the having. and
yoars s< command.
For msny's the hour and many's the
We've froiickei together ca ccean OF
land.
They'll brighten the dsras Of your gloom
sc.. mood.
TAsy'll Strengthen your heart with
their botsseroos play,
They'll buffet your singer until i,'s sab
dned,
They'll rpor with your sorrow and
~hi.k II away.
sponr clutch In your curls with that
grasp Of despair.
A tear on the cheek ia drop out Of
plscc,
"l'n rumple your ,resses.'' rcars wind-in.
the hair.
"Lcs me do your cryinsr trills Rain
in-she-facc.
No .eren.lcsgoc boots like pair OF old
sGoc~-
No ~4sh-c,cat that equals rain.bcsd-
I'd coat
To take you away from the Realm OF
the Blues.
To give you the Will that grips Care
by the throat
How petty our griefs under Gods open
sky.
How often but ghosts OF conjuring
braini
How quickly they dwiraie. how lightly
they fy.
when winnowed and washed by the
wind aud the rainl
Then. on with your shabhiess. hardest
weari
CrAe kind that the women-folk term
"a dsgracc-)
md swing down the highway with
windInshe-hair.
Or splash through the puddies with
Rain-in-the- facel
Youths Companion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-01
The Radiance Plum.

As a rule. Seeding plums have not
amounted 10 much. but the tests with
the Radisnee. extending over a mum
Der OF years, seem To indicate that this
sort Is an exception 10 the rule. While
the variety originated In tho South
North caroiinal II has been tested
much farther north aud pronounced 10
be ali that is claimed for II. II is ex'
tremely early. yet escaping the late
spring frosgs In the North. Ia color
II is light red and yellow. OF good quai-
ny and q nne shipper,
The writer has fruifed the Radiance
but single season. bat IL Is 80 prom
Icing thst trees viii be sci 10 oonsid-
cradle number As soon as obtzinsbie.
We believe IL viii not be offered by
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-01
CRY Man IN THE COUNTRY.
Problem Miad,e-Asea Men Are rryins

Problem Middic-Aeed Men Are Trying
TO Solve in the Metropolis.
IL farmers could know the number
OF men at work in cities who are slav-
ing and pinchlng that they may save
enough to buy small home in the
country they would be moro than con-
tented with their lot. City life has Its
rewards. but the wear and tear on the
mental and physical being Is very
great Probably the ambition OF four
ffths OF the trained newspaper men
In the great cities Ii TO accumulate a
sum SUFFICIENT to enable them to buy
a paper In a small town; one that will
give them a comfortable living with
out the remorseless grind incident to
work on a great city daily. So with
the clark and the artisan In the great
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-01
No ktnship.

Congressman James Hamilton Lew
ia, OF Chicago. Is the politest man in
the country. When in Seattle. one
night after making fiery speech he
was coming down the aisle bowling
right and left when he discovered an
elderly colorcd lady. why. good
evening. nanny" the Colonel said.
His speech hadn't pleased her. 80
she replied, Look heah. ssr. IL not
yo' nanny; you amt nothIn' but jes'
poor white rashr'--womsn's Home
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-01

intellectual toll long strngs Fortude is going Of
the world.
III OF wishes 10 fatty degeneration.
porea intellectual and moral il necessary him 70
make himself uncomfortable Let him sleep hard mat
tfess let him sit only hard chairs
out upholstery let him battle In cold him black
bis boots: let him walk long distances: let him
sparingiy and Of but simple dishes: him do The
things that be does like him
doing the things be does Ike do; let him morrify
resh and bumillafe his desires until
terry over himself-san Francisco Bulletin
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-01
LUXURY IN THE kloNolke.
Hardship 4. No Longer the Inevitable
Lot OF Alaska Miners

Hardship is no longer a necessary
accompaniment OF owning and work
ing mine In the klondike. Certain
holders OF rich claims on Bonanza and
Eldorado creeks. on which were made
the strikes" that startled the world
few years ago. have worked out
system Of gathering their golden dIvl-
dends which involves little more than
an enjoyable summer outing. II Is a.
easy as going to the races. only the
klondiker brings back the gold IL IL
hardly more trouble than clipping
coupons from gilt-edgcd bonds.
These owners OF bonanza claims
spend the winter In "the States" Cali
fornia claiming most OF them. In the
spring they make up . party OF
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-01
MUNICIPAL DENTISTRY AesoAo.


Looking Amer tho Teeth.
The dental statistics gathered ial
many European cities have revealed
such an alarming condition OF affairs
that Germany. AT least. has decided to-
adopt combstive measures
In all large dental towns clinics harei
been founded. consisting. az a rule. OF
specially fitted up rooms In one Of thsa
central schools.
FSlly qualified dentists are srpoint-i
ell. who devote their whole time 70.
their duties. bu; in Stuttgart the WORT
is done voluntarily by the local DEM
lists. That such a movement 10 nee
essay can scarcely I've doubted when
one learns that Of many thousands OF,
ages Of S to Is. only per cent had q
perfectly healthy set OF teeth. To give
an Idea OF the amount OF work done IN,
year st Dsrmstadt schools II Is nee.
essay TO quote the figures for 1904.
During the year 1876 children were
examined, and i.56i teeth were nucd.
while I.ssI We're extracted. In stras-
burg 2.e66 children were examined.
600 teeth were hlled and 2.ai2 were
Another Interesting fsct f. that 70
per cent of all teeth examined were
bad The method Of work is VERY
simple; the TEACHER brings his class TO
Ihe dentist. who examines each mouth.
quickly and marks on The card which
zach child has brought with IL whefh-
n treatment is necessary. II 50. the
mild must come again on saturday.
Russia is also Joining In the move
nent and has already fitted up nine
'uch institutions In ST. Petersburg
done. while Moscow has also several
london Mall.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-01
losT PAIityTa

Theoretically, all young physicians
realize that one must comprehend ma
lure as well as human ailments TO
''get on" with patients. and that tact
Is necessary for dealing successfully
with the sick. A woman physician, Ia
writing her experience for EyeryDody's
Magazine. says that she did not grasp
the full meaning or this knowledge
until a physician who lived In small
town asked her 10 take his practice
for six months. while he WAS away.
This was my first encounter with pa
tents on an independent footing, she
writes, and began brilliantly by send
Ing three indignant women on 10 other
doctors: and this through no failure
OF treatment. but just a failure OF
tact
One was q richly dressed young
woman. who trailed into my office 10
depiore the terrible condition OF her
heart She could neither eat nor sleep
for its humping. IL was simply
case OF o,ereatiBg and ind rex rrcis-
ing. and / told her - frankly. ! lee
tured her on the subject Of common
sense and a simple diet. even CON-
mending light bouseworS. and succeed
ed In disposing OF her patronage 10 an
older. and. in the ways OF women. at
least. wiser physician.
The second was a delicate young
woman who came nnfiing III on a wet.
raw. day 10 know why she had such
q cold. ! looked down NJ her thin
shoes and openwork stockings, aud ex-
pressed myself with comfortable free
dom. How could she expect any
thing else with such footgearf She
took my prescriptions IN dispieased s.
Ienoe. and never came back. heard
that she described me afiefwand as
quite too cold and nnsympaiheiic TO
be a good doctor. And 30, perhaps.
los, Others as well AS her. I had
been right, of course from The high
Asi standpoint but frank speech is a
luxury young doctors cannot always
irord. ! should have introduced the
natter Of fooigear SO delicaie'y that
he would have been drawn away
rom openwork by the siiken thread Of
The third case was that OF wom-
n whom l considered distinctly old.
Though I now realize that 20 Is not
n It's own eyes hopeIessiy venerable.
he had always been very sctire. and
ras annoyed 10 ind herself losing
sr..~sh srt l...saesfr.. ..a<Ifw -
aus,ed
Il have always done these things: ,
ny can't nowy' she demanded And
out Of my guiieiess youth. explained.
But you can't expect 10. a; your age,- a
Naturally. that settled me. She sent ,
pr an old fossil Of 20. who had not /,
az my sexual learning. but who could
~ the RICH; things. and 20 still held d
thriving practice. 8
All this may seem 10 an outsider /,
nworshy Of the Finest profession In I,
he world. thought 80 in the begin
ng Now know hist II Il an essen "
Al 20 success one cannot become 4 e
icccssfui doctor without patients. c,
nowiedge Of medicine Is not enough. d
sick person has. as rule. very q
lpcrfcci knowledge OF how well his
cubic IL being tfeaied. but be knows L
a fraction the treatment his feelings Il
e getting. And the doctor who re- Il
ives testimonials Of gratitude Is the "
e who has considered and allowed bl
T these az well a. cured the ailment. G
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-01

since the use Of wire fences has DO.
come 30 extensive the number Of cat.
Ito killed each year by lightning has
greatly increased. Farmers insurance
companies have investigated the mat.
tor. and now come forward with
warning 70 policy holders. Nearly all
Of the cattle killed 10y lightning have
met their death In open fields. where.
In many instances. there was NOT even
n tree to attract the electric fuid. As
many dead cattle were found near
wire fences. this led 20 the discovery
that the lightning was carried along
the wires composing the fences. Dur
ing n severe storm cattle are liable to
run until stopped by a fence. Here
they stand huddIcd together ready for
the bolt. A remedy Ia suggested IN
running n ground wire every ten rods
several feet into the earth.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-01
Poultry pichipr..


Whole corn Is the best feed at night
Kerosene the roost all over every
week.
Hot tar is a good remedy for red
mites.
Poultry for the plum trees and swine
for the apple orchard.
Make the hens scratch for living
by scattering their grain among litter
DO not undertake 20 run things econ.
oinicnlly by starving the young poultry.
when geese have plenty OF room
they do best when allowed 70 forage
and secure their own food.
one advantage In the use OF dry
dirt for the dust boxes Is that II also
prevents lice.
II the hens nre given plenty OF dry
dirt they Will dust frequently and re.
move lice from their bodies.
Eggs cannot be secured wnen they
are highest unless the poultry be made
and fed properly.
In building the poultry house. hare
Il 10 constructed that the fowls may
have the benefit Of all Of the sunlight
possible.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-01

when wheat sells at low prices con-
siderable OF II is fed on the farm. but
when Il approaches the dollar-a .bushel
mark II Is considered an expensive
feed. In many cases this Ia mistake.
for wheat viii be found very useful
In making variety in the ration. In
deed. II Is. with us. essential In the
ration fed TO laying hens. and we
have fed II prohtably and paid a dol
Jar a busl,el for II. Then. too, We con-
udrr II profitable as ration for youns
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-01

The Weiland and st Lawrence CO.
nails werc made free OF all tolls during
1908 and II appears that the eject on
trade was satisfactory. trxfllc OF all
kinds increasing.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-01

viii break OF and fall AZ nicely a. u
cut by q move. Take two pieces Of
lumber about ? inches thick and 0
inches wide and bolt or nail together
with short stays II can he made Of
any length desired. I male mine -
feet long and used pair Of horses
10 II. going over fields while the zee
was still ON the weeds.-C. r. Nichols.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-01

grim stocsm. than the Turks American
Indians To die reckessy in battle trait ana
special nobility OF character all docs
give Indication Of the righteousness
possession OF the traits that make for the glory
IN peace To have bulldogs fearless pugnacy not
demonstrate the possession Of Christian moral
virtues Bad have II In the best men
Boston Herald
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-01

nurs~rymsa until The spring OF 1903,
and then the trees will DO high In
price. As IL bears early IL will pay
plum growers sv~ryshere 10 give the
varsity a trisi.--indlsnspoiis News
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-01

been befterf The far peace quiet
the town increased sobefy the absence OF the old
gangs OF youthful runan would that there
has been improvement during the period since the whip
was abandoned In the schools For York
is far orderly than IL before is
preserved easily Roting. comparatively
quent has ceased The discipline the schools
is efficient than when Il enforced
In every respect they are betler.-New YORK Sun.