davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-16
SCIENCE VERSUS ROMANCE.
President of Love in Defiance OF All
the Pretty Theories.

The romantic novelists. TO whom
love is a great. a single and an only
thing. are fond OF the idea that for
every human heart there is one other
human heart belonging TO a person OF
the opposite sex. which is it's com
plete and soul-satisfying complement
Oliver Wendell Holmes, who added the
matter OF fact sense OF the scientist
to the wit and fancy OF the esssyist.
declared that II the truth were known
the most soulful OF all OF us might
find In the infinite hordes OF his fellow
creatures not only one but hundreds
OF thoroughly satisfactory mates.
Set down In the detachment OF the
printed page. the sentence has a
ehrewd and piquant cynicism. A little
incident In New Jersey court the
other day invested Il with the suru OF
heart comedy or the pail of soul trag-
edy. as one chooses to view II.
A woman had mourned her FIRST hus-
band sincerely, and for two years. At
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-16
Fowl. For Market.

while the main consideration TO the
consumer is that the fowl should be
reasonably plump aud properly picked.
the large city merchants demand GER
TAIN things Ia the way OF packing
which the poultry raiser must carry
OUT II he would be successful in such
markets. one OF the things Is that
the fowls be shaped" before they are
packed, and while this process makes
form that is not particularly pleas
Ing. II is. perhaps. better than the mis-
shapen fowls which would result II
they We're placed in boxes or barrels
without any sign OF packing. TO
make shaper. first build frame and
then In this frame construct two
tronghs. each ten feet long These
troughs are constructed by mailing to-
sether two boards. seyen-eighths OF an
Inch thick and six inches wide. al right
angles.
After plueking the fowls. lay the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-16

Why 80 pale snd wan. fond loyerf
Prithee. why so pslef
VIII. when looking well can't more her.
Looking III prevail;
Prithee. why 80 palef
Why so dull and mute. young sinnerf
Prithee. why 50 mutes
WIN when speaking wei can't win her.
Saying nothing do'tf
Prithee, why so mutef
Quit. quit. for shame: this viii not
move.
This cannot take her.
II Of herself she viii not love.
Nothing can make her:
The devil take her.
Sir John Sucking.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-16
VALUE OF PoRcHEs.
Month"; Lo.finz ON the Piazza VIII Do
Wonders for the Over~orked-

Month"; Losfinx ON the Piazza VIII Do
Wonders for the Over~orked-
There's an old doctor in New York
who is famous for repairing people
with q rather odd prescription over
worked men and nerre-wrecked WON
en-. all out Of sorts with life, come TO
him In an ever-lengthening line, and
beg 20 be set Alright He looks them
very closely In the eye for perhaps a
minute. and then says. leisurely. with
great genial heartiness that in itself
is almost a cure on the spot:
-WelI-weil-I wouldn't lie awake
nights worrying very much about il.
II ! were you. You're all right. every
BIT only you've gone irife stale as
the boys say in college athletics wha;
you need more than anything else is
TO do little Judicious ioafing. Some
thing IN the way OF a sun bath daily.
In fact. the very best thing / can rec
ommend for you is a piazza in the
Bcrkshires- Just Sit there for month
or two and watch the world go by.
Read little. dream little and listen
10 the birds. but don't you dare do
single useful thing. And the longer
you sit there the surer the cure
A piazza In the Bershires The old
doctor knew what be was talking
orally have TO be in the Berkshires. A
piazza anywhere viii do. even yours
or mine. and the bigger and SUMMER
and more enticing II is the better. And
II, by any objectionable oversight of
fate. or the architects. you haven't a
piazza. build one at once. beg OF you
Build a new one. change the old one.
make fine one finer. But a piazzs OF
some sort you must have. for that way
Joy lies.
It's rather pity we don't make
more OF our piazzas. They beat us
badly at this sort OF thing over in
southern Europe. along the shores OF
the blue Mediterranean. Even the
poorest Italian and Spanish peasant
there knows enough to have his little /
vine arbor, and to bask In Il when the
sun is high in the summer skies.
II we could only. here in strenuous
America. do a little OF the same sort.
Were such awful grnbs. with our
noses forever in the dirt after the dol
lars. And the longer we bury our
selves In the commercial tombs Of the
'laving cities. the worse we get Nerves
ONE. and digestion goes. until present
" we find ourselves disgruntled old
parties. with our skies always over
EAST. and our bones always aching.
And then. when il is too late. we sigh
'or sight OF the green things out
n Gods country. Which would never
nave happened, you know. IL we'd only
lone little judicious loafing on some
,iazza. as the years were slipping
Iway.--Men and Women.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-16
Sheen Note.


Feed only what the sheep will ca,
up clean.
Divide the flock according TO age,
size and sex.
Arrange to afford the ewes plenty Of
opportunity to exercise.
Feed the fleece and at the same time
feed the body which Is TO produce Il.
The foods which conduce most 10
bodily growth viii make the best wool.
In order TO get good fleece the
sheep must be kept In vigorous con.
dltion.
A weil-growing and vigorous condl-
ton in the sheep is best for wool
growing.
Don't buy ram unless he has a
good length OF wool on his belly and
legs.
Following the careful selection in
buying and judIcious breeding come
the factors OF care and feed.
sheep are rustlers. cleaners, scaven.
gers and quarterly dividend payers, for
they give you wool. lambs and NUT
ton.
Wool IL very heterogeneous, and to :
grow a good fleece OF wool with a
strong nbcr and Of good quality, fee,
something rich In nitrogen.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-16
MUSIC FROM THE HlLLa


1 walk along the country road
And IN the distance see
The hills thai rise like senfinels
To point oai God 10 me;
And on the quiet summer air
Angelic music floats
The nnsic from the distant hills.
seraphic. joyous notes.
Alone walk. yet not alone.
For - Is by my side;
The music from the distant hills
Reminds me Of my Guide.
This Friend, the best l ever knew,
Enjoys that music grand:
lie knows The singers aud the songs.
lie rules IN that glad land.
/ long 10 gaze across those hills;
1 strain my eyer 10 see
The ones | loved who went before
Aud there await for me.
And some day-sooner than ! think--
III learn that music sweet,
And sing il 10 my dearest Friend.
While sitting al his feet.
brooklyn Eagle.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-16
old
FAvORITES
Her bright smile Hauut- Me sim.

Her Bright Smile Hsunts Me still.
IT'S year since last we met.
And we may not meet again:
! have struggled 10 forget.
But that struggle WAS in vain
For her voice lives on the breeze,
And her spirit comes an will:
In the midnight on The seas.
Her bright smile haunts me still
At the first sweet dawn Of light,
When / gaze upon the deep.
Her form still greets my sight.
While the starr their yigiis keep.
When ] close mine aching eyes.
Sweet dreams my senses gu.
And from sleep when ] arise.
Her bright smile haunts NE still
have sailed meath alien skies.
] have tr0d the desert path:
j have seen the storm arise
Like giant in bis wrath;
Every danger / have known
That a reckless life can ill;
Yet her presence - not flown.
Her bright smile hsunfs me still
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-16
GAY ILLUMINATED DISHES
Novel idea in Dinner Parties Comes
from Switzerland.

Novel Idea in Dinner Parties Comes
from Switzerland
The very latest ides IN entertaining
halls from Paris and smart Swiss
towns. where the thing now is 10 en-
terrain your guests. II not entirely in
the dark. al any rate in darkness or
semi-darkneSs all the time
AT dinner party the bors de ocu-
vres and soup are served as usual in
brilliantly lighted apartment. and
then. to the CONSERVATION Of people
who are new 10 the idea. the light
goes out Then the door opens and
the servants come in carrying brill
ianrIy illuminated dishes containing
the fish. and as each guest takes his
or her position they help themselves
TO a light at the same time. and when
every one is served the effect is fairy
like. Suppose the fsh contains lobster
in some form or other. the electric
light shade is in the shape OF the hesd
OF the lobster and sheds delightful
red glow over the table.
The most ingenuity. however. is
shown when the ices are served Gen
orally a huge bird or beast. baskc; or
cornucopia made OF ice Is wheeled into
the room. blazing with Lights and
filed with ices. When each guest Is
served the light goes out and only
those on the plates illuminate the
room. when the strawberry ices arc
served the shades take either the form
OF the berry itself in crimson or the
pure white blossom These are given
TO the guests and bsre the
prett5est effect
Alta big Swiss hotel the ice IL served
In this way every evening. A favorite
design Is a Swiss chalet This is
in brilliantly illuminated. In
each apartment are two lights and
two ices. and when every one is helped
the twinkiing lights die away and he
chalet disappears on its invisibls
chair.
Another popular way Of serving the
ce is the polar scene. Blocks OF glass
the iceberes and the cleo
tric light is swathed in coic-iooking
glue. while the snow is made OF white
&c cream Sometimes a few white
.hina animals are placed in inches in
he glass TO give greater efTect-Lon.
Ion Mail.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-16

eancass~s Ia the trough. with the beads
hanging down. the legs alongside tho
breast and tho breast downward. iiy
gcntle pressure forc~ the ran-ass down
into the angle Of the trough. Cover
each earrass with oiled paper. then
have an inch board sif inches wide 10
lay on the carcassrs. and weight this
beard down with a brick or heavy
stone AZ either essd. AZ the carcass OF
the bird IL Slipped under the board.
move the lower brick OF stone 10 OBJ
tain the weight. The carrasscs should
be k~p, IN this position for sit or
seven hours. and they win then be
SHAPED ard ready for Ia -kins In crates.
The illustration shows the corstrucsion
Of this shaper IN detail. and. as will
be s~~n. any handy man can construct
u readily Indianapolis News
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-16

Mrs Rubbs-Hows Mrs Chatter
this morning. doctory
Dcctor-SurerinE terribly.
Mrs. Ruhbs-whst. with only a
slight throat affectiony
Dcctcr-Yes. hut she can't speak
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-16
I.o-.in cnr,d ro.ider.

Z, has been found at the Ontario
Experiment Station that the smalles,
necessary loss In curing occurs when
the corn IL fairly well maiurcd and
well cared. and contains not less than
10 TO 30 per cent Of dry matter. For
clover the results Indicate tina, - to
az per cen, Of dry matter IL better than
a lower or higher per cent Corn well
maturcd and just In the glazing stage
with the leaves siiii green is iii the
proper condition for the siio. and
clover I'm full bloom. or a tribe past.
and in good condition for hay. but
not too dry. IA the proper stage for
this
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-16

skDn orrA AZ. 10 tie. The part
shown by dotted line. Is cut out. while
the remaining part 10 hammered ont
and polnteSi ! atm blacksmith by
trade. and made twenty-five OF These
useful implements last wlnscr.-w.
u. Kelley. In Farm and Home.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-16
Measuring Corn in crib.

The common practice il 10 call two
bushels OF corn on the cob bushel Of
sheiied corn This is not strictly cor.
rect. and IN some States the legal bush.
81 Of ears il seventy pounds But as
Stunning that two bushels make but
one. II will be easy 20 multiply the
length. breadth and height OF the crib
IN inches aud thus get the number Of
cubic inches II contains. Then divide
this by 2.i5o. the number OF cubic
inches In bnshei. and you have the
number Of bushels OF ears. This d.
rid~i by two viii give you III. ap.
proaimate sheil~d corn. Another rule
is tina, two cubic feet OF dry corn on
the cob viii make bnsh~l OF shelled
corn Then measure the length.
breadth and height Of the crib and
divide these cubic feet by two TO get
bushels Of sheii~d corn. These two
methods Will give q wide difference.
for In = crib measuring twenty feet
long. ten feet high and ten feet wide
there should be by the frs, method n
little over 500 bushels. while by the
las, method there would De loo bush.
Els We do not believe that either
method 70 perfectly accuratr. and tina,
he true measure lies between the two.
he art being too small and the las,
100 largest. Louis Republic.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-16

To recover damages in horse trade.
Il IL necessary to prove willful dcccp-
ton. A horse was sold represented to
be all right in every way. but when
the buyer placed II In the wagon, II
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-16

In fattening hogs, and In providing
a special class OF suitable fodder for
sows just over the weaving of their
pigs, srtichokes give splendid results
and pay well to grow. Pigs turned
into a patch OF artichokcs regain
healthy digestive functions. and secure
exercise in roofing up the tubers. Deep
cultivation IL essential TO good crop,
as we'll ss heavy manuring with farm
yard manure.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-16

King Edward has conferred upon
Nine. Meibs the decoration for sci
ence, art and music. She is the frst
woman upon whom !; has been be-
slowed.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-16

while. the bar works too readily. nail
may be placed in position. against
which the bar will rest when II In
turned.
The illustration. with the drawn de-
tails. shows the whole plan In such a
clear manner that anyone can CON
struct such a gate and attach the
lntches.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-16

Tho wheat crop OF England Is the
smallest on record. surprising even the
previous lowest reconi of 1895. The
trouble IL not wholly due to an unfa.
vorshic season. but il the result Of the
steady shrlnkase in acreage caused by
the land being used for other crops.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-16


Have you got boyf Does he get
up early. milk cows. feed team, cat.
tie and pigsf Does he take the team
and pillow or drag. or rake. or NOW all
day. What are you doing for him
DO you give him anything az all except
his board and clothes and little
schooling In winterf What induce
ment do you offer him 10 stay with
you and help you on the farmf
Suppose that instead OF enforcing
your legal claims 10 his services until
he is OF age. ana thus disgusting him
with farm life, and paving the way 10
ward an unloyei. neglected old age for
yourself. you do the fair thing by this
boy. Give him something for his own.
let him be earning and saving little
money. Don't deny him the oppor-
tunity OF an education IL be desires
one. for an ignorant man is surely go
ing 10 be placed al fearful disad-
vantage in the coming years; give
him the best team and the best tools
10 work with and encourage him by
kind appreciation. The reason 50 many
boys leave the farm Disguised is be
cause they are treated like little slaves
by selfish. ayaricious parents. You
can treat a boy ike a horse. or an
OK. but the horse or OK will not run
on. and the boys can and viii. snd We
don't blame them.-iioine Monthly.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-16

The mother whose son Is a great
actor Is not as proud and grateful az
the mother whose son IL q poor aud
humble preacher.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-16

tics OF a truck. IL
will save a lot OF
heavy lifting and
Juggling. A slight
blow viii sink IL In
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-16

Cheng Vow Tong. former secretary
Of the Chinese Commission to the ST.
Louis Fair. has published volume Of
poems relating in the main to the
United States.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-16

kicked the front OF tho vehicle TO
pieces. In the lawsuit following. the
defense was that the horse was quiet
worker when the defendant had IL,
but that II had never drawn any
vehicle OF the kind In question. The
Judge said he believed that the defend
ant represented what he believed 10 be-
true when selling the horse. which WAS
a young and only partly trained AMI.
NAL. and the verdict was for the de
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Pioughman.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-16

castor axes eau be made useful. as
shown In the cut The best use for
this tool IL for loading and unloading
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1905-05-05
why Suffer from Rlsa,natlsss.s

Why suffer from rhen matt Ill
when one application III Cham.
berlain's Pain Balm mEll relieve
the pains The quick relief which
this llniment affords makes rest
and sleep possible, and that aloae
i worth many times ~ cost.
Many who have nsed II hoping
only for a short relief from sslf
fering hase beon bappih sarpris
ID 10 lind tllat after awhile slse
relief became permanent. Mrs.
Il u. I.egeet III Yum Yum, Ten
nessee Z. s. A.. writes II am
i great sufferer frpsn rheumatism
all over from head III foot. AMI
tshamberlain's Pain E3slm u tile
only thing that viii relieve slie
pain For eale ~ Wagner Dra.
Co. IN
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1905-05-05
PLATTE LIME TO BE BUILT.
e.. w. Adams Says Work on Tint
Extension Soon VIII Commence.

In an interview given out IN
South Dakota last week u W..
Adams, secretary Of the Chicago,
Milwaukee 81 ST. Paul railroad,
made the statement that tlte
Platte extension Of the MilWau.
keewould soon be built. He also
made the statement that II the
Milwaukee ever did build to the
coast the extension would be
from Evarts and not from Cham
berlain. Mr.. Adams said that
the Armour extension, the grad
ing for which is now in progress,
would be completed so that the
fall crop could be hauled over IT
this year. Mr., Adams visited
South Dakota last week in com
pany with President Albert j.
Earring, Of the Milwaukee line,
and his statements are consider
cd as practically coming from
the head Of the road.
Mr.. Adams explained that the
Platte extension would be made
to connect with the Black Hills
line Of the company few miles
east Of Chamberlain. Surveys
have already been extended
across this country for o rail
road. Itwas first supposed that
the extension connecting the
northern and southern sections
of the Milwaukee would be made
between Platte and Orient, but
the officers Of the road have
chosen to connect Orient and
Armour. Sioux City Journal.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1905-05-05

When the seven hundred dele.
gates To the international Rail
way Congress meet il Washing
ton, next month, some interest
ing facts regarding state owned
and operated railroads are likely
to come out, despite the fact that
the proceedings viii be Conduct.
ed in French and no reporters
viii be admitted.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1905-05-05
MATRiMoMAL 1spS0afnss
zastera ses=osi fsatafns Waaf q
Come 20 Soush Dakase.


Not long since here appeared
an item ~ so1e III the D. prs ii
tie slate tllat seme Iady school
teachers from ttlss cast rio lid
taken positiops d the state had,
u q short tire aftar taair rsss.
deuee feFn gss married ii some
q tlle pros areus farnsrs The
item seemed u create austn i
ilatssriug il tlss hearts 1t tlse
pinstars hack east, and accord
ing q the ArgasEade ths
county ~nrarin tendeat 1T B.aala
eonnsy las been 1ssslasi witls
ss.stsrs asking Tor positions fr5m
several IL these ladies'
South Dasota l,as for ! long
siuae lad The reputation II bclug
J god place u cone Is ct s,aA
matrimonial knos untsa and ~
are must awfnlly well pleased
wlsh ihe change II sentiment
ahicll these letters sem =
breathe Is I'll snenns set tlla
ladies eome. W append one or
sso letters III slaow lhe geneFai
trend:
0ae iadv lii New Fork suggests
That ~ matters are A. repre
sentAsd III Lie rsaaeers, i wnaIa -
pleased 70 secure 4 rslsiea Cor
ns sister A. wall III onn - 1
lAdy fFIHnd. u tlaeY afe II na It'd
after ! an prusIs far =
! Maeosnb, Ill, lasis writes
Il hAva ~ faith iii tie reINga
That Ill South Dalsoaa kelas,
teachers marry ssnsnnr slaa fltn#a
ID other localities but wnnl
no pleased "a aEstaan 4 seIaa
there 81 ! reasonable snIary. al
promise nut = wea without als
ing the board Of education an
Antlee
From Alliance. Ohio. csssas ths
statement IIsHA sssllara Hfn -
uAAn faarrsa0aabIs ladies' ii All
asiess aud ~, few desirable yassls
i'll middle assea men dablfln
Blfes; the latter class htsge l4asaSt
III gone west e. make homes arc
ts4at'n Why ! have some fllaneaaa
flia4t tta enclosed iieu q noas Il
lng tsN aars marry j la9 fssas sssaea
sHsuN trsgEa | would i1sse III seass
but there for d tssrsn er fsvn. ~
THAT could learn tie fars4 81
personal observation. Eet Eus ha
lrans you soon
One who says slAa has liad
mach experiences for ufaa III ber
ags wlileli she does not aaenfaDnl
writes Iraln ii couatgy la0ma II
so tie etfsasf that ssle
Iaa~ - small Amount III nsone
ltsat sil@ would 10 willing III I'M
sest fiji South ltakOta farm pro
perty and cattle. but d0 nst eare
.o purchase Il hushakaa as one
sunla d say. amy woman worthy
.laa name should IL able III win 4
husband, aud | arm willing to take
nv chances eyen III thn west or
whore men make
lames and fortunes
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1905-05-05
RAILROAD Progress.

Work is being rushed at Cham
berlain by constantly inereas-
ing force OF nlen, now said to be
about SEQ. TIssvaFls have been
laid with new tracks, and on the
river front is being piled large
amount Of bridge material The
big pontoon for the main channel,
$50 40 has been started. Pile
drivers are at work on both sides
of the island. The one on the
east side finished TO the water
Saturday, and is working on
across until deep waiter is
reached.
The surveyors are now ont be,
tween Dirkstown and Earring.
The best information we haye is
that the line viii pass through
Oacoma, up American Grow
creek, coming out near Heron 5
northeast of Dirkstown. From
there it will run in northwest
erly direction to Medicine creek,
and follow that about due west,
on the north side, to point near
Hunter, then drop south of White
Clay buttes a little, and west on
the divide between White and
Bad rivers.
The grade will be completed
and ironed at least IS miles west
of Cham berlain this season, and
more if possible. There is no
longer any doubt Of the road
intention of pushing ON to the
Black Hills as SOON as possible.
J. L. Hewitt, right of way
agent, has been following up the
surveyors and obtaining right Of
way as rapidly as possible.
Graders are expected to arrive
this week. Five or six townsites
will be laid ont west of Oacoma
by the Milwaukee Townsite Co,
and public sales held some time
in June. At Oacoma the railroad
officials are disposed to cooper
ate with parties owning land ad
joining to the present town, and
locate the depot a little east Of Il,
building the new and old to-
gether. But differences arose as
to the terms Of such deal be.
tween the the owners and the
railroad men, and nothing def
mite so far as we know, had been
determined on yet as to the depot
site and which survey through
Oacoma would be used. Iona
Settler.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1905-05-05

Despite the fact that firing at
sea was heard the night the Rus
sian fleet left Kamranh bay, the
naval authorities insist that there
are no fishing trawlers in that
section.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1905-05-05

A society at Tomsk, western
Siberia, recently resolved that
aall men are born free and
equal. +" According to the latest
reports the advisors Of the Car
have been unable to advise q
punishment to suit the crime.