davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-02


No success can be achieved with
poultry without clcnnlinessl
It's q poor plan to waeb eggs for
keeping. Don't do II. unless eggs are
to be used right away.
Whatever you do. unIess you fstfen
for market. don't give an exclusive
corn diet and better not even then.
For sweeping the hen houses. perch.
-, etc. what better do you want than
an old broom which the good woman
has cast aside ss too much worm
In poultry feeding there ar. hmm
merabie ways that may lend to sue
cess. In fact. the combine tons OF
foodstuffs thst can be made are al.
most without limit But when mixing
feeds. mix common senss with the
other ingredients.
Barns, outbulldinss. back porches.
etc. are poor places for poultry. Have
the poultry house or houses. even on
farms. in a sheltered place at some
distance from house or barns. or % To-
Gated that tho hens will not be liable
to make a nuisance OF themselves.
To cure the chick upon whose
throat cape worms have got a firm
various methods OF treat
ment are recommended. Ono IL to re-
move the worms by means Of a small
feather, stripped to near tho point,
hen dipped In turpeDtins and sweet
III. and inserted carefully Into the
windpipc. twisting II and finally re-
moving II again together with the gaps
worms that were loosened from the
vindpips In the process.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-02
Many Postsoripss to Her win.

II Ii not only the privilege Of WON
an to change her mind, but she does
1t sometimes with astonishing fire.
quency. The will Of Mrs Margaret
Sherman was offered for probate at
Wellington the other day. Though the
will had been drawn only a few years
before, It had six codicils attached.
each of which materially changed the
whole instrument, and some OF them
re-established what others had an
nulled. 1t il said that IT will puzzle
the lawyers to get the matter straight
ened out.-KaDsas City Journal.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-02

Ing boards In front. same as In any
granary. The attic can be used for
storing tools or anything else desired.
In that case there should be win
dow In each gable end. The center or
driving floor makes a good wagon and
buggy shed. The platform ID can be
made stationary by covering the lower
part OF the door. and the door sill. with
sheet iron and extending the sheet
iron strip out toward corner OF build
Ing a foot or 30 on each side. Such
an approach can be provided at each
end. 10 that the team can be driven
through the building. Instead OF posts
and Inverted pans. II IL cheaper to set
the building on s-inch sewer pipe 2
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-02
HOW INDIANS TELEoRAPHED.
ecouts Swung Buffalo Hides In Various
Forms - Warnings.

1t was a spot of interest. We were
standing on one Of the old signal sta
lions Of the Dakota Indians, In the
very heart of what was once the buff
falo country, and what Is to-day a
prosperous cattle range. Here and
there fragments Of charcoal proclaim
ed where the signal fires had burned,
while In the crevices and weathered
dAbree Of the butte's summit the
writer found war points and chips Of
obsidian, flint and moss agate, few
heavier points Of niDt that had once
tipped hunting Arrows, a flint knife
and fragments Of the scorched bones
Of the buffalo. elk, mountain sheep,
deer, antelope, dog. badger and skunk
In every nook and Granny Of the place
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-02

Fond Father-Heaven bless you, sir
for rescuing my daughter from a wa
terry gravel Think Of the risk you
ran!
Life saver-No risk at all, sir; I'm
married ANSWERS
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-02
yLOoH rLAl.
feet long. Rats and mice esn't climb
the glazed pipe.
Hog. for Ssxs sssss.-

Hogs for Sexs esssss.
Hardly two men will sxr~s In all re-
spects as to what constitutes the best
sow for breeding purposes. although
the most successful hog rais~rs srs
coming around to the belief that the
medium animal gives the best returns.
20 that the old Idea that the brood
SOW should be OF large sine IL being
abandoned. Size determined on. then
other characteristics should be sought
IL the SOW has had one litter II Il easy
to know II she Is lifted to continue the
work. IL she was not good mother.
II she did not have the proper amount
of milk provided she was properly
fed then she will not prove . profit
able mother for other SEASONS. when
the SOW Is bred for the nrst time. then
one IL taking some chances. but IL
ought not to be hard. after the nrst
year. to get together nns lot Of sows
simply by remembering how they act.
ed In previous years.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-02

All our life, we have heard Of girls
being kissed under the mistletoe. We
have never seen anything Of the kind,
and never had a chance TO do anything
Of the kind.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-02

IL TIE sbundanes Of fed6ss IN this
country IL not likely to force farussss
to any such sxpedisnt. and dairy farm
ers have = well-foundsd suspicion that
the flavor OF milk L. affected when
cattle browse ON various kinds Of fol-
age.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-02
Homs-M.ds Plank Dr...

I have a homemade plank Ieveier
and clod crusher which think an i'm
provement upon those made BY over
tapping planks. writes a correspond
ent OF the Rural New Yorker. II does
exceedingly good work. leveiIns 20 q
field may be made as even AZ a noor.
Mine IL about eight feet wide and SIX
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-02

We wish the wise men could agree
on their good advice. That which
one wise man says IL dangerous, an
other wise man says II very desirable.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-02

Tho use OF leaves for cattle fodder
IL seriously urged by French writer.
who declares that the idea Ia an old
one. such food having been fed to cat
tie In ancient times. The Roman farm
ers, he says, used to feed green leaves
during eight months of the year. and
also in winter when fodder was scarce,
they soaked dry leaves in wster to
soften them before feeding to the cat
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-02

feet long. have tried to show how II
is made in the cut Two planks are
set on edge. and a series Of planks
notched Into their lower edges. sloping
backward at an angle Of about 45 do
grees. have tried to present q view
Of one plank on edge. showing how the
cross planks are inserted. make
the forward cross planks shorter than
those In rear. as It leaves smoother
work made thus. Board may be nail
ed on top to stand upon when II IL de-
sired to do extra heavy scraping.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-02
vsrs rssess,

Tho legal fence should b. OF win
with rail At the top 30 ~ not to oh
struct snow. or 10 be affected By
winds. The neixhborbood could get
along without any fences n suitsbIs
laws were pass~d. The coming age
will know no farm fencssl n the
farmers could lay by all they spsnd on
fences they would get rich. Farm
fences snd common pastures will both
die a natural death soon. Both belong
to q pioneer period which we have out
grown.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-02
Wherein the slio Pays.

To permit the corn to stand In the
neid and DO frost bitten 10 10 render IL
practically useless and saiueless. but
with tho siio IL Is possible not only 10
save IL but 10 have for the animals .
food supply that Is extremely valuable
II one has a silo and tho kernels on
the corn ears have begun To harden
the crop 10 ready for the siioe, ears and
stalks There are ~ many kinds Of
silos that are valuable that II 10 not
possible 10 describe tho best one not
tho methods employed Ia nIiinx one.
The better way 10 10 visit silo near
one and SO bow the structure Is bulit
and how the work 10 done and follow
along tho lines OF suee~-s- Next thing
to a siio IL the plan OF cutting the corn
stover or shredding II % that the ant
mails can get all there 10 10 Er< OF uss
nourishinE part OF The corn.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-02
Stealing vruis-

Any person who ~ilfully enters
without the cob-rpt Of tho owp~r OF
occupant. any orchard. fruit Esrien.
vineyard. or ground whsreon IL cult.
vnt.d any fruit. with intrn, 10 take.
injurs or destroy anything there grow.
Ing or grown. os euts down- destroys
or Injuries any shrub. trrs or rips
growing within and on such orchard.
garden. vineyard. OF upon any such
ground. or any building. frame or er~c-
ton theron. Ia punishable By impr,s
onment not excc~iinx sir months. OF
a nns not erce~,iins $50. or both
Green's Fruit Grower.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-02


The exports OF grain and nour FROM
the United States for the ten months
ending October we're Ices than ons-haIf
In value Of thos- Of the corresponding
period In 1903 or 1907 and only oo>-
third a. much ss thoss OF the eorrS-
spondins period Of ipoi OF iHpo. Yet
the total volume OF exports for the ten
months was taooo.uo greater than
for the same period Of lsss yssr. lodi
eating that tho shortage OF grain prod
uets was mors than o6srs 10 other
ways Manufactured goods s-~m to
have made up tho bulk Of incr~ss-.
tho xaiu being over t5oooo.o 600 az com
pared with last year. Shipments Of
raw cotton also show a gain Of t2z.-
100000. suggesting that FOE tho time.
at least. cotton. rather than wheat. IL
king Of the agricultural export trade.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-02
A. Absord Lew.

UGH Indignation has been caused throughout the
vi civilized world by the announcement that child Of
thirteen has Just been sentenced to three months
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-02

Prof. Bruce Craven, son of the emil
nent educator, DR.. BraXton Craven has
been elected superintendent, and will
move here next month. At their last
meeting the board elected Mr.. w +.
Osborne. of Greensboro, as instructor
of the eighth and ninth grades. Mr.
Osborne was highly recommended by
the faculty of the University.
The graded, school building will be
on the Null lot, beautifully situated
on Green street, which leads from the
depot. The trustees have recently
purchased the Tate lot adjoining the
graded school property, which makes
the grounds ideal.
Morganton is to have a bottling eS-
tablishment within a few months,
which will be a branch of the Camp
bell Bottling and supply Company, of
Hickory. Sufficient stock has been
by citizens of Morganton
to make the plant certainty.
The popularity of Morganton as a
summer resort is becoming more evil
dent every year as shown by the large
of visitors. Our hotels cam
not accommodate the guests, and con-
many of the most comfort
able and beautiful homes are open
during the summer to boarders. We
have an ideal little city and want
the world to know it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-02
DEATH OF DILLON NJ. LUTHER.
4 Strong Democrat and One Whose
Work Will Not be Forgotten.
lSpecial to News and Observer.)

Especial to News ana observer
Asheville, n. c., Aug. News was
received here this morning of the
death at Bellingham, Washington, OF
Dillon NJ. Luther, of Asheville. The
information, conveyed in a telegram
from r. p. Luther, a brother of the
deceased stated that death came yes
terday afternoon at o'clock. Mr..
Luther left Asheville several wekes
ago for a trip to the West in search
of health and after reaching the
State of Washington contracted ty-
phoid fever. This was the cause of his
death. He was one of the best known
citizens of AsheVille and Buncomb9
county, a lawyer and politician. He
was born in the Hominy section of the
county forty-seven years ago and spent
the earlier years of his life on the
farm. Mr.. Luther was an ardent
Democrat and for years hard work
er for the cause of Democracy. He
organized the "Zeb Vance White
Mans Democratic Club" here during
The Fusion reign In North Carolina
and was for four years president OF
the organization. He was a forceful
stump speaker and canVassed the
county i'm the cause of Democracy
number of times.
At / O'Clock this afternoon the SUI
Derior Court took a recess until to-
morrow morning at $3.50 O'Clock our
Of respect to the memory of the de-
ceased The remains will be brought
mere for interment. p.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-02
ELECTRIC TRAINS IN CRASH.
Double Headers Collide Between VIII
mington and Wrightsyille-
Several Hurt.
Especial to News and observer.D

Especial to News and Observer
Winmipot on. ~ c.. Auo1lst 1.-THE
worst accident the Consolidated Com
pany Ina ever had on the Suburban
line occurred last night when two
electric trains running as double
headers, collided at Nolan's, the point
where the double track ceases and
which is only short distance this
side of the second toll house. AS
result of the collision four cars are
badly damaged and some twelve or
fifteen people slightly injured, but
none seriously except j. f. Rogers
who has q number of cuts about the
head and it is feared that he is in
ternally injured.
The cars came together at Nolan 8
with a fearful crash and the wonder
is that there was not considerable loss
of life for there We're about seventy
passengers on the train coming from
the beach and about six or eight on
the beach bound car.
Motorman East in charge of the
outgoing car, says the switch light
at the end of the double track, which
he had just passed, was not seen by
him, but witnesses say the light was
burning. He also claims that his air.
brakes would not work.
Estimates are now being made on
building a double track all the way
from Wilmington T. Wrightsville
Sound.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-02
ROBERTSON TRIAL CONTINUED.
Disreputable Women Ordered to Leave
Durham Show Defiance.

Especial to News and Observer
Durham n. c., August lit was
expected that there would be
lengthy trial in the police court this
morning but it did not materialize
Sam Robertson, colored, is under bond
on peace warrant sworn out by Mel
son Davis, who claims that Robertson
threatened his life. This is another
of the troubles between some of the
union and non-union brick masonS
When time arrived for the trial or
the case it was again continued and
will come before the mayor on Thurs
day of this week The case promises
to be a very interesting one.
There is more trouble brewing be-
tween the women of diSreputable char
acter in East Durham, and some of
the citizens in that section. There
have been many efforts made to get
these women out of that section, but
all efforts UP to this time have failed.
The women are living there in viola
ton of the law and in the face OF
public sentiment. At an early hour
Sunday morning a large crowd of men,
some seventy-five or more, marched
TO the house of Bertha Brown, the
woman who came here from Raleigh
after the trouble there, and informed
her and her people that they had bet
ter get out of that section by tonight
or there would be trouble. The Wo-
men are still here this evening and 1T
remains to be seen what will be the
result.
The bids for the purchase of Dur
hams school bonds, $4,000, have been
opened. There were fourteen bidders
and the successful bidder vast Esta-
brook & Company, of Boston. VINO Dld
S52.555 for the issue The bonds are
four and one-half per cent and Will
run thirty years.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-02
CONFERENCES OF OFFICIALS.
Southern Railway Men and the Ashe-
Vile Board of Trade.

Especial to News and Observer
Asheville, n. c., August IA Sc
ries of conferences between Southern
Railroad and Asheville Board of Trade
officials took place in this city yester-
day which, it is confidently believed
will result in developments that will
vitality affect the future commercial
life of the city. Among those partici-
pating were j. M. Culp, third vice
president of the Southern, l.. Green,
freight traffic manager, and r.. >.
Shaw. of Greensboro, division freight
agent of the road: President Powell
of the board of trade; Secretary RAN
dolph. Judge Prtchard. chairman;
and w. r. Weaver, member OF the
committee on manufacturing.
The very presence here of these
gentlemen who direct the destin1es
of the freight department or the
Southern is of gratifying significance,
but the consideration of overshadoW-
ing importance is that something al
together material and practical was
achieved.
Nothing bearing upon the matter IN
hand was left pending in the air. 1t
was stated today that the Southern
officials gave assurance that the mat
ter of rates would be adjusted also.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-02
LoUISBURC COLLEGE,

will begin its 49th year September 9Th,
1905. The stately and commodious
buildings are situated in a grove of
splendid primeval oaks comprising
twelve acres, affording ample and in
viting grounds for outdoor exercise
and sports.
The number of boarding pupils is
limited to eighty. thus ensuring TO
each careful individual training by
strong and we'll equipped faculty.
A special course is arranged FOR
those wishing to prepare themselves
to teach in the public schools.
The expenses of the school are as
moderate as the advantages and ac-
Communications offered will allow.
For catalogue address,.
Nj. S. DAVIS. A. NJ, Pres,
Louisburg NJ c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-02
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS
ELON COLLEGE


ESTABLISHED 1890
cole A. b. and Lit u
miles ss OF
No
address
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-02
SELECT BOARDING HOUSE.

Mrs. Wiley M. Rogers calls attention
to the fact that this large house,
fwithin half q square of the capitol, has
been newly painted, papered and furn-
ished, AMI is open for boarders by the
day. week or month. Large and airy
rooms Reasonable prices. Within
one-half a SQUARE Of the capitol.
s, t1S ". Wilmington ST..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-02
CasweII, Orange and
Other Counties Swept.
THE LOSS ENORMOUS
1t May be Covered by 100000. 1t
May Reach Twice That Amount.
Partial List OF Those Who Lost
Heavily on The Tobacco
Crop.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Durham, ~ c., August 1.-Particu-
lars of the terrible hail and wind
storm that swept over the Pea Ridge
section. of Caswell and Orange coun-
ties and a portion of Alamance and
Durham counties late last Saturday
afternoon We're received here tonight.
The news has been long in getting out
because the people were busy in trying
to save from the wreck of the storm.
Many of those who had magnificent
farms are ruined for this season at
least Some of them lost practically
everything they had on earth.
From reports of parties here who
came direct from the stormsWept ter
ritory it seems that the hail and wind
storm was at its worst at Prospect
Hill, CasWell county, and that section
There ii seemed to divide and one
section Of the, storm swept in towards
Danville and the other came towards
Durham, having spent most of its force
by the time it reached the northwest
ern edge of this county. At one place
the storm-Swept belt was five miles
in width. and the two belts then ia
pered to one mile in width, and finally
the destruction ceased.
Estimates OF Losses
1t is estimated from the best re-
ports that can be received tonight that
the loss will be all of 100000 to the
farmers in that section. 1t may reach
as nigh as twice that amount. In ad-
dition to the total destruction of farms
a great deal of timber was blown
down by the terrific wind Tobacco,
peas, corn and potatoes were cut ana
torn to pieces. Reports received from
seventeen farmers show a total de-
struction of more.than one million and
a half hills of tobacco, most of which
was ready to cut. In some places the
fierce winds blew furniture from the
homes.
Some of the losers are:
f. r. Warren, 100000 hills of to-
bacco.
Bob Lewis, $4,000.
j. r. Allen, $4,000.
ID. ID. Satterfield, 100000.
NJ. S. Allen, Henry Pope, Will Rob-
ertson, c. b. Crisp and Joe Hurst 10, :
900 each
James Allen, Bob Cheek and Mr..
Warrington. $4,000 hills each.
Mrs. Willie Crompton, Ike Albright,
Dallas Malone and Henry Stewart,
100. 600 hills each.
Fuller brothers. 1926, 600 hills.
This is a portion of the loss on to-
bacco alone. Many lost all their fod-
der peas, potatoes, and large guam
titles Of timber.
T.. r. Warren reports that there is
enough timber on the ground on his
place to keep a saw mill running all
the winter.
Many of the farmers are left in bad
shape. One man, Dallas Malone, is
| coming to Durham with five teams to
| try and make a living. He lost every
| thing 1t was the worst storm that
has visited this section of the country
| in years.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-02
Every attraction and comfort ut
LUMINA at Wrightsviile Beach.
MoRGANTON GRADED SCHOOL.
Building Begins the goth Instant--1he
Town to Have u Bottling Works.
Especial to News and Observer)

Especial to News and Observer
Morganton, n. c., August 1.-The
building of the Morganton graded
school will commence the 20th IN
slant. The fact is assured for the
reason that the issue of $4,000 in
bonds for the erection of the build
ings has been taken by c. A. Webb
& Co, of Asheville, representing a
Northern syndicate. The bonds sold
for $1042, the purchasers to furnish
bonds engraved and pay for legal
services. The sale of the bonds at
this price shows the upbuilding of
Morganton and its suburbs. But great
credit should be given the Board of
Trustees and their efficient chairman,
Mr.. j. II. Pearson, for their zeal and
push in the sale of the bonds.
AS has already been announced,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-02
LAGRANGE ITEMS.
Tobacco Market Opens-A Barn Burn
cd-Raid on Dogs.
necial TO News and Observe

Especial to News and ObserverO
LAGRANGE. n. c., Aug. 1.-The La
Grange tobacco market opened today
end 10000 rounds were sold at salts
factory prices. The farmers are well
pleased. This season promises to be
a record breaker for LAGRANGE.
DR.. j. M. Hodges has purchased the
site of Mr.. d. W. Wards cotton CIR
which was burned last year an0 erect
ed a new building thereon. which has
been furnished with the latest improv-
ed machinery
Mr.. M. Trip lost barn of very fine
tobacco by fire a day or two ago.
A raid is being made on the dogs
which show Indications of raries.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-02
Think of the ocean and you'll think
of LUMINA at Wr'ghtsvillc Beach.
MAY ESTABLISH A BLEACHERY.
French Capitalists Send for Water
from Beaver Dam Creek.

Especial to News and Observer
Asheville. y. c., Aug. IA request
has been received from French capl-
talsts i'm Paris for samples OF Beaver
Dam Creek water. The waters OF
Beaver Dam Creek have excellent
bleachery qualities, and the French
capitalists desire an analysis of the
water looking to the establishment OF
a bleachery in this city. The water
has been shipped to the address of the
parisians.
The State Chemist some time ago
analyiZed the Beaver Dam Creek wa
tors and expressed the opinion tina:
1t was most desirable for bieachery
purposes.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-02

that one of the Seaboard Air Line
station buildings was on fire. Messrs.
e. 3. Sturgeon and r. l.. Bagley, at
tempted to enter the building by
knocking down q door, but it seems
that the house was afire on i'm inside
first, and when the door was knocked
in, they were driven back by the in
tense heat.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-02
AN UNDERGONE REPORT.
This is tie Most Appropriate Head the
Telegraph Editor Can Think OF.

Especial to News and Observer
Apex. N. c., August 1.-The people
of Apex were aroused early TUESDAY
morning by shouts OF hre.
If was discovered about five o'clock