davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-01-12

bother the meat II kept In Z light
smokehouse. A large baking powde,
can with holes in the top II 4 good
thing with which to apply the borax.
I have never had any complaint from
my customers, and the hama do not
show that the borax has been used.
and 1t 10 not injurious. All the farm
ers In this section OF the country uss
this remedy. and there IL very little
loss from shippers. Black
In Southern Planter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-01-12
To Prevent Skipper. in Ham.

l see several inquiries in the South
Urn Planter as to keeping shippers out
Of hams. For sixteen years / have
cured from 100 to $50 hams per year,
and have not had skipper on any of
them. When you take the meat out of
the salt to hang 1t, clean of the loose
salt and apply pulverized borax to the
sut parts freely. Shippers will not
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-01-12
How to Feed Corn to Hos..


While the majority Of farmers who
have a range for their hogs during
the summer cut on the corn supply al
most entirely. 1t II questionable. II
this II the best plan On tho other
band, it viii not do to feed corn en-
drely. In feeding corn to pigs the
best results come when 1t II given
to them once a day If they have grass
10 run on during the day. or II they
have skim milk or middlings once a
DAY. Gluten meal may take the place
Of the middlings If desired; 1t will do
quite As much good and Ii cheaper.
There h no question about the value
of corn at the fattening period. but
mistakes are sometimes made here in
feeding the hog too long; that is, after
IT has reached about the top notch for
market Corn fed beyond that period
Is simply wasted
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-01-12

cleaning. the pump Is removed and
the plug screwed into the T at A.
Farm and Home.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-01-12

ly comfort, for 1t gives the birds a
place In which they may scratch with
out being exposed to wind and wet.
An ideal house is one that Ia four
feet In the rear. eight feet high In
front. with house ten feet wide and
fifteen feet deep and a shed attached
of the same area II built new one
roof will cover both house and shed.
The window may be placed In the
front of the house with the door. or the
door may open into the scratching
shed, as preferred. In cold weather
the fowls in the scratching shed are
protected from wind and storm by
q curtain made Of heavy muslin which
II let down over the opening All
feeding is done In the scratching shed.
the house being reserved for roosting
and laying. The cut shows the SIM
plicity and utility Of the house describ-
ed.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06

intense interest in the matter but that as he afterwards learned. he had promised Senator Beveridge his SUD- port in the coming struggle, and that he admitted that but for that promise he would keep silent. Here is presen- tation of weakness wholly out of keep ing with the popular conception of President Roosevelt. The president has never entertained a sincere friendship back and led it into confounding pat ronizing familiarity with friendly Inter est. The mental attitude of MT. Roose- welt toward the population of the west of former President Cleveland and is well illustrated by the following ex- tract from a recent letter by MT. w. E. Curtis:
 Arizona is the range of the Rough Rider and the people of the territory are complaining that they are rough ridden Going into the presidents of flee one day last winter, I found Maj or Llewellyn of the first volunteers, seated on a sofa. When I asked what he was doing in Washington he ex- plained that he had come to arrange an escort of Rough Riders for the president on inaugural day.
 Are you going to have all the reg iment here?' I asked.
 "The president who stood five or six feet away, talking with another caller, must have overheard our remarks, for he turned and, showing his teeth, whispered:
 "'All who are not in office or in jail'''
 ' There is nothing to be expected from an appeal to President Roose- velts sense of justice in this matter. The whole reliance of Arizona must be placed upon congress. The battle is by no means lost President Roose- velt's recommendations have been fre- quently ignored. We trust that this one will be disregarded.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06
ANOTHER PEACE CONFERENCE
Cwallace Irwin in Collier's.)

(Wallace Irwin in Collier's) Come here, come here, football play
 CTS,
 Ye coaches wild and toughl Why do ye slug and gouge and chug And raise a house so rough?" So up spake King Theodore In something more than bluff. The football coaches up have come And stood them in a row With blushing cheek, and nought they
 speak
 Except to mutter low, 70 mighty one, the thing we done We done in wrath, we know!" Then loud doth roar King Theodore A-kicking up his feet, "To snarl and fight and gouge and
 bite
 Is neither meet nor meat To strew the field with vertebrae, Is this an act discreet? "Ye call it feetball that ye play, Yet this hath no avail How can ye play the ball of feet With fist and tooth and nail?" (Thrice triply groan the dour coach
 es,
 Their blushing cheeks grown pale ) "'Tis my command: ye must not
 play
 With teeth and nails and fists; In evening cloes and vanished snoes Go ye upon the lists Paste not the foeman in the eye, But slap him on the wrists. "Let football never be so rough As soil tie of lawn, As spoil the crease upon your knees Or smear your gloves of fawn- Be gentle, or I'll wiring your necl<s, Avaunt, ve muttsi Begonei '" So forth they fare and Theodore Sittith his throne so high. A Colts revolver in his boots, A stab-knife at his thigh, And with the sheath he picks his
 teeth
 And sigheth a kingly sigh.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06

Good, better, best, Donofrio's Cry. staIIized Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06

A Coed Thing in Roosevelt. For somebody. You will have to hurry if you get it. A 16 room lodging house and chair barber shop for sale al a bargain owing to business relations in California of greater interest. The owners will sell. Apply to
 J. D. Houston, Owner, Roosevelt, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06
WHERE LIES THE LAND?

Where lies the land to which the ship would go? Far far ahead, is all her seamen know. And where the land she travels from? Away, Far far behind, is all that they can say. On sunny moons upon the decks smooth face, Linked arm in arm, how pleasant here to pace, Or, OCT the stern reclining, watch be- low The foaming wake, far widening as we go. On stormy nights, when wild north westers rave, How proud thing to fight with wind
 and wave, The dripping sailor on the reeling mast, Exults to bear, and scorns to wist it past. Where lies the land to which the ship would go? Far, far ahead, is all her seamen know, And where the land she travels from? Away, Far, far behind. it all that they can say.
 Arthur Hugh Clough
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06

The fellow who is fond of nearing himself talk doesn't know the differ ence between a conversation and a
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06
F.. M, MESSER

Manufacturer and dealer in Arizona Olives, PickIed Products and Horse Radish.
 Liberal discounts to the trade. Olives took silver medal at St. Louis fair. Phone Black 1882. Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06

Wigg-"Yes, Gotrox Is a self-made man. He boasts that ne wasn't born with a silver spoon in his mouth" Wagg-"Well, that's no reason why he should eat with his knife"
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06

Defeat always has its sting in its tail.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
THOUGHT GEMS REAL.
f@mor Of UmderUaIuation Fooled
Buyer of Dodge Rings

Keeping his word H. Metzinger. OF No. * tto,..,
ST. brooklyn. who bought two Imitation naar1 ana
diamond rings at the United States Marxhsrs 90
uoh sale of Mrs. Dodges jewelry on Thursdsy Ias.
ior W. returned his purchases TO Marshal TfAn,,sI
yesterday. having in the mean tine stonned tha
check that he had given in payment lust a. ho
threatened TO do last Thursday
me buyer gavs as his reason for not has,,,~
the rings that the Jewels glass and not dIa-
Iiohos. . as represented in the catalogue. The two
rings In question, together with a third one vva-a
appraised at sS6 including 90 per cent duty in tb.
catalogue OF the sale, issued by Marshal Henk.I
The size of the imitation diamonds would ~ zeal
make the rings worth several hundred dollars each
Jewellers at the sale could understand why
me rings brought prices three times In excess OF
their appraised value AZ 1t leaked out that there
were at the sale certain persons who had been in
formed in some way that the rings We're really
genuine, and that they had been appraised at a
ridiculously low price enable certain favored gov
ernment officials to get them for practically moth
ing: The third ring was sold to said to be
q friend OF Metzinger. for $3i
Assistant United States District Attorney D.
FRANK Lloyd will, as counsel for Marshal HenkeI
sue MetZinger for the SS2 and he that despite
Lne retu-n OF the rings and stoppage of the check
Metzinger will have 10 pay.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
WIFB AFRAID TO 60 HOME
Says Husband Droue Her Into the
Street in Her Night Robes.

j. +. Mapes. thirty years Old OF H. c.
Mapes who is the owner OF a large estate at Van
Ness, was prisoner before Magistrate Breen n
the Morrisania Court yesterday on a warrant OBJ
tanned by his wife, Lena, who charged him win
abandonment. She has son. John a year and a
hslr old. she says, and has been married to Names
-ooul three years IN which time. she alleges, he
mas treated her shamefully
ar ne trouble. she says came to a head on Thurs
hay hay night December q. On that night She saws
soaEu came home about IL O'clock and de-
This b that she sign agreement to separate
han sne refused 10 DO. she says and he drova
BAH bsf ifon the house in her night robes with her
on IN leI arms continuing to beat and choke her
10 Sas street which was deep with snow She anal
a. 80 10 take refuge in the home of a nel1hhor
otS u slLce mas oeen at the home of her mother On
bert oeCasions she told the ma agistrate her bHa
he ,r9 n99 threatened her, one time having said
ne would XIII her with razor i@ s"iC
VT Mepes denied his yyife's rbargss L. s,.,.
that ba ne drank at times. but denied DostiveI,,
SiIIe ne mad ever Ill treated or abused her He VS.
said mat she should return to his homa h.
ne did not explain -'e1' ai'HOush 1or What
n he tasoes declared that she wa. afraid N 90
Tuesdn asas nome The case was then adjourned ~ Ur5I
IyStne.sSs, 20 give Mrs. Mapes Opportunity to Get
question TO 10 the alleged assault on the night in
toST ~ ~, tne husband being paroled in the cus
' Vi ms rather, who was In court ~
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
SAY SUPERINTENDENT DRANK.
Teachers Accuse Him of Saying Things Not
Nice for Pupils to Hear.

IsY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNEl
Paterson y. j., Jan. Homer A Wilcox Super
intendent OF Public Schools OF Passac County.
on trial to-day before committee of the
State Board OF Education charges OF visiting
the schools on numerous occasions in an intoxi-
Gated condition. The complainant was Supervising
Principal Ware. OF AcQuackanonk Township who
was recently convicted before the township board
on charges of violating the school rules
At the trial to-day II intinated that agents
OF the county superintendent had used threats to
keep some of Wares witnesses from testifying.
Miss Neale. OF LaNevew. declared that she had
been approached by lawyer representing Wilcox
and told that 1t would be 10 her advantage not 10
testify Miss Neale testified that on one occasion
the superintendent SO intoxicated that he was
compelled TO lean against desk for support Otto
Brown. school teacher At Newfoundland, testi-
heo; Mr. Wilcox came to my school one day very
drunk and demanded that the grammar class re-
cite for him. After the class had finished recita-
ton Mr.. Wilcox thumped the desk with his fist
ana i declared in loud tone. This is a h of a
. In his own defence. Mr.. Wilcox declared that
statements made on the witness stand were "ex-
HBssraCed and preposter0us falsehoods," and said
no did not drink moro than half pint Of liquor
In q year.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
FLOODS FIRST RAID.
Ne'0ty Transferred Captain Arrests
17co Men in Alleged Poo1roon

undns pUiice OF the West Forty-seventh-s, staton
Sauer the new commander Captain Flood ~aston
Fift,etbest 00n raided an alleged poOroom in West
sine. The - was .he first raid by Captain Flood
sent to relieve Captain Hussev oO was
house sbnrtI detectives the captain rea ched the
npened I1IoI ho uy before O'Clock The door xvae
F9eT oy man who said he was william HG FneH
police coiS iSaVored M TO close the door before the
he r,oI UuIS ~ ger IN The alleged poolroom is on
the hoase Wepr WSGr Of the Scattered through
'TI discussing Mr Jeromes action in excise cseas
soma nincd we're TWO telephones in the apartments
athg a e s1eets and slips believed to have recorded
oS On on tne races The police took the Telephones
four vfr pc ice od drrestsd Raymond Hamilton thirty
pT1etor on a charge of keeping and maintoippins-
abetting WIN 1t"'hs dho
captain Flood said: II shall do all ! can to clean
ru ~ the precinct and keep It clean. | cannot say
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
BACK TO M4RQUETTE.
Confidential Secretary arrested in
ENGLAND Returns.

Brought back TO answer charge Of having got
away with stocks worth $4,000. James Wallace the
runaway confidential secretary OF Edward II Brett
ung Of Marquette. Mich. arrived on the Cunard
steamship Lucania yesterday. Wallace was arrested
in London on November "a He was in charge Of
Sheriff Penglase. Of Marquette. who went over az
soon as his man was arrested.
Last October Wallace started on q vacatiSsg thres
weeks Of which he was 10 spend IN a sanatorlum
for rest After about month Mr. Breitung started
10 investigate. He found Wallace had not been near
the sanaGoriun. Then he discovered that $50
shares OF Michigan Copper Mining stock and 200
shares OF United States Steel preferred stock had
vanished. Breitung reported his less 20 the Bank
ers Association, and or November IS the Pinker-
tons were put on the trail OF thu missing conf
Dental secretary. II was discovered that he had
sailed from Boston November 1f on tho CunaTd
liner 6eXonia- It Is alleged that Wallace negotiated
some OF the missing stock before he sailed and this
ed 70 his undoing. He apparently spent part Of
his vacation time IN Boston before taking ship.
Win him, IL is said, was a woman. She accom-
panied him abroad, and the detectives say that
and Nrs Taee o Wilson rs Fsfora Ile sa.S Wal
lace - a letter OF credit for "a 400.
NGn was called TO Liverpool, detective was
awd2ng and IL is said went to London in the
same compartment with him and his companion.
re was shadowed until abb ~ two days later when
ne Went 70 a bank and drew 900 on his letter OF
credit Thus he established his identity, and the
effective who had been following him at once
paced him under arrest. The letter of credit
found on him, and the authorities finding that he
mao mao purchased quantity OF jewery at once seized
Wallace IS hfty-hve years old He IS a native OF
.199assachusetts. He lived for number Of years IN
Marquette. y where he was generally respected.
detective Clark of the Pnker1on staff and said he
wished 10 go at once TO Marquette The detectives
Europe was from Baltimore. and that she returned
&c america on his arrest
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

On every bottle of Liquozone We offer $1,000
for disease germ that ii cannot kill. We do
this to assure you that Liquozone does kill
germs.
And IT is the only way known to kill germs in
the body without killing the tissues too. Any
drug that kills germs is a poison. and it cannot
be taken internally. Medicine is almost helpless
in any germ disease. 1t is this fact which gives
Liquozone its worth to humanity; a worth so
great that, after testing the product for two
years, through physicians and hospitals we
paid 100000 for the American rights And we
have spent over million dollars In one year
to buy the first bottle and give it free to each
sick one who would try 1t.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

County jail. serving a sentence for being fntoxi-
Gated in the street. Mr.. Depew had two sons and
a daughter. and he gave all three of his children
college educations- but he has not seen his chill
dren In months, although his sons live In Brook
Butler Penn.
About Ave months Mrs. Simonson who
lives at Corona found the old man without a home
He was also H. and she cared Tor him until YES
terdey. when she decided that the Flushing Hospi-
tai was the best place for him. All the old man
mas left of his fortune is pawn ticket fer "a
handsome diamond cross set with thirty dia-
monds which Is pawned In Manhattan for S1,0a0.
and Mrs. SimOnson said yesterday that the last
occasion that the old mans relatives saW him
they wanted him to give tnerr. the pawn ticket He
would nave recovered from the Hines he contracted
five months ago. il y believed. had the shock
OF his wife's arrest caused him II nave relapse.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
ALABAMA PATRONAGE CONTEST.
The President May Appoint Democratic
Postmaster at Birmingham.
rFRo1 tn. TRIBUNE RuREAU.l

ELHtNNsI
washington, Jan. president Roosevelt hao a
beasant talk to-day with Senator Pettus. who
oEas 20 discuss few matters relating TO federal
t7Iontments IN Alabama. Senator Pettus wears
az old high crowned slouch hat, In which no car
fles q red bandanna handkerchief and any i'm
boftant papers he has occasion TO consult Al
slougn the Oldest IN Washington public Ilfe
ne carries himself like a twenty years his
ssa1ef, and few would suspect that he is rounding
80 us eghty-fourth year. IL IS understood that
~ sls President wished TO consult Senator Pettus
sy5u the Birmingham postOffice. There Is some
~ lSlon among the Republicans OF the state over
~ selection. and II they cannot get together on
3 goo man il would rot cause much surprise II g.
- caSs Democrat should be selected The Presi-
ossAt has on former occasions taken this method
"a =. ending certain Southern Republicans for fail-
Te 70 bring harmony out Of their squabbles. and
.Aere is some apprehension among the factionists
nat ne Is considering the advisabilty or repea ting
ne ne lesson IN Alabama IN order 70 get thoroughly
coinpeteut man.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
DECISION NOT AGAINST PRESSED STEEL

dispatch from Pittsburg published In The
tribune Friday stated that by decision OF the
Lennsylvania Supreme Court the Pressed Steel Car
company, OF Pttsburg, had lost claim 70 twelve
hundred valuable prints and drawings, for which 1t
NAG sued the Standard Steel Car Company
= T. Rapley assistant to the president OF the
Ffessed Steel Car Company. IN a communication 20
ne Tribune. declares that the facts conveyed In
me Fttsburs dispatch are incorrect. TO bear out
US statement he sends copy % the decision OF the
court !; says in part:
ne court finds that these prints both originals
- copies OF great Valne ana use 10 the de-
s..-Sit company. and their possession by IL IS a
I4tse 10 the interests OF the plainhm company
lhese facts will on reason ard authority. shown
c nc learned trial Judge confer jurisdiction on
S1it cI equity which will restrain the defendant
sll..islly from making Of the prints IN It's
s.'.ltess and give such other and adequate RELIEF
- --- szEats OF the injured party may require
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

son is that germs are vegetables; and LiquOzone
like an excess of Oxygen-is deadly 70 vegetal
matter.
LiquOzone gees into The stomach into the
bowels and into the blood. to go wherever tho
blood goes. No germ can escape II and none can
resist IL. The results are inevitable for a germ
disease must end when the germs are killed
Then LiquOzone. acting a wonderful tonic
quickly restores a condition of perfect health
Diseases which have resisted medicine for years
yield at once TO LlquoZOne. and Il cures dis
eases which medicine never cures. Half the
people you meet-wherever you are-can tell YOU
of cures that were made by Ii
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
Acts Like Oxygen.

Liquozone is not made by compounding drugs,
nor is there any alcohol in 1t. Its virtues are
derived solely from gas-largely oxygen gas
by a process requiring immense apparatus and
IA days time This process has, for more than
20 years. been the constant subject of scientific
and chemical research.
The result is liquid that does what oxygen
does. 1t is a nerve food and blood food-the
most helpful thing In the world to you. It's ef-
fects are exhilarating, vitallzing purifying Yet
1t is an absolutely certain germicide. The rea-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
PLEADS FOR ERsINe WIFE

Paterson. y. j.. Jan. Word has been received
in this city that Herman Hoffman,. proprietor OF
the Hoffman, House. has found his wife in Clevs-
hrd. Ohio. and thar he Will bring her back with
him. According the dispat- received here aof,-
mann caused the arrest Of his wife and John VIII
iar,s. who were living together in apartments there
When arrasned in court both confessed their guilt
and Williams got a heavy sentence but Mrs Horr-
mann Was allowed 10 the promise of her hus-
band 20 taSe her back to Paterson. He pleaded for
his wifes liberty. Williams was a former cook IA
tIc employ Of tionmaua.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
TO AID COTTON GROWERS.
The Virginia-Caro Chemical Company
Will Extend Notes Of Customers.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rr1sUYEl

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIBUHEl
Richmond. Va, Jan. president S. IT. Morgan,
OF the Virginia-Carolina Chemical Company. has
issued order to sales managers OF the company
all over the South instructinR them 10 extend the
notes Of all customers. owing for fertilizers who
desire II. They directed renew the notes for
six months at per cent, but require the
deposit in responsible warehouse OF sufficient
cotton TO pay the note IN each case the ware
house receipt 10 be held by the company The com
pany disclaims the intention Of advising any TO
hold cotton, but says It is ready to assist whoever
desires 10 do SO.
GOOD SALESMAN.
always awake and ready for business. Is LITTLE Ad.
of the People" Employ one.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
WIFE md MONEY GONE.
Claims Relationship to Senate,
Depe1c-DAing in PouertY.

Blackburn Depew. who says he is = distant rela.
1--WE or senator Chauncey VI. Depew removed
SICK and destitute. to the Flushing Hospital YES
terday afternoon. and II said last night that
the Old mans end is near Blackburn DeDew is
eighty years old At one time he was a wealthy
builder. but for the last five motifs he has lived
on charity. Many living at Corona. Long Island
remember when Blackburn Depew had a handsome
wife but the latter is inmate &c tie Queens
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
Soc. Bottle Free.
Tubercii0sis
Tumors-U.cerS
Naricocele
WCmen' ; Disea ses

II you need Lig Iozcne and have never tried
H. please send us this coupon We will then
tnail you an order on local druggist for a full
size bottle, and W will pay the druggist our
selves for 1t. This Is free gift, made to con-
vince YOU; TO ShOTs YOU what LiquOzOne Is. and
What II can DO IN Justice 20 yourself. please
accept it to-day. for IL places YOU under no
obligation whatever.
IiIUOzone costs Itjc. ard 81
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

Fis wealth at time was estimated at not less
BIS 6aughte- Is expected here from PennsyIvania
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
um YouR OFFICE

LOOK AROUND YOUR OFFICE
"a see what lack There many bargains In
seSf' safes and once furniture offered In to-cays
sAseN Read the 'TAttle Ads. Of the People"
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

r.C-c-I,a -- s-rvslne1
Fevers-GalI stores
SQit-e-CoUt
GOnOrrhea- GIcer
Al diseases that begin
all catarrh all c0nrag 0
OF impure or poisoned blood
In nervous debility Lou,
complishirg what no drugs