davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-11-22
Evolution or Revolution which,

Evolution or Revolution Which?
Elizabeth Cqdy Stanton has
been the subject of many pro-
grams in clubs of women recent
ly, Her birth month is Novem-
Der. Mrs. Stanton from her
early childhood was a studeat pf
conditions as well as of books.
Her father, Judge Cady, was a
man of great ability and learn
ing. When a little girl Elizabeth
spent much time in his Office,
where she heard the pitiful tales
Of women clients, and often i'm.
plorcd her father 10 do something
to relieve their sufferings. She
always received the same ar.
Swer, nancy, that the law was
against them. One day In des'
perdtion she asked her father 70
show her in his books where the
cruel laws were. This he did. /
Later, as her indignation and |
sympathy increased, she took /
her scissors and cut all these !
statutes from his New York Re |
ports, thinking she had thus de
stroyed the law. This spirit
vent with her throughout her
life She married happily and
raised o large family of children, !
both boys and girls, yet she
found time to use her splendid
talents in helping to abolish these
objectional laws for women. In
her early married life when she
was closely confined at home
with her children, she wrote ar
guments which for logic and
force have seldom been equaled.
Armed with these, Susan b. An.
thony would appear before the
state legislature. Thus, 10
gether, these two women, at first
almost alone, and later with the
help of friends, reconstructed
property laws for married wo-
men, enabling the women Of New
York State % own their own
clothes, their own wages, 10 be.
come coguardians with their
husbands over their children,
etc. Because the New York
code is largely followed by other
States, Mrs. Stanton and Miss
AnIhony are really responsible
for tho improved laws existing
all over tiss United States. No
wonder women do them honor!
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-11-22
ROR't Yeglept lPsqraqes.

II you want good Gre insurance,
don't forge, tina, | represent one Of
the best companies in the United
States,
GEo, +. HUcKKBY.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-11-22

r. A. BAILEY, Agent,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-11

on bed Of lilies and roses. the sorrow
ful tribute OF the officers wives. and
to the sound OF muf1ed drums and ths
tramp OF 1900 following soldiers this
long procession wound Its way to tbs
outskirts OF Havana. where the spar
row was laid to rest with full military
honors.
To md parallel TO this singular ho-
mage paid 10 bird one has to 80 back
nearly 1000 years to the days OF Clau-
dius l.. fourth Roman emperor. when
the death OF crow plunged all Rome
into mourning For many year tho
bird had been great favorlte OF the
citizens and its talents and tricks were
a constant topic OF conversation. One
day. 10 the anger and grief Of thou.
sands. the bird was killed-a crime
which cost the culprit his life-and Il
was decided to give the crow a state"
funeral. The dead bird was borne L
Its grave by a couple OF slaves, preceded
by military band playing mournful
music. and behind the corpse followed
thousands OF mourners. Including the
most highly placed and the wealthlesi
OF Roman citizens-New York Tribune
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-11

The best families OF horses. whether
thoroughbred runners or trotters. were
produced from few selected ancestors.
lnbreeding being largely practieed-
Breeding close to the Messenger blood.
through Hambletonian. has certainly
Increased the speed OF our trotters. and.
admitting that the instinct OF trotting
has been more lirmly impressed. yet
there is a much larger proportion OF
failures. compared With the success at
tanned. II the fact Is considered that
the number OF the whole is many times
greater than thar OF half a century
ago. The form OF the trotter. as well
as that OF the thoroughbred. shows
plainly the work Of inbreedlng. for
while the spirit and viii force have
been increased. Il has required an oc-
easional infusion OF new blood (n0t.
however. altogether forelgnl to retain
the stamina so essential 10 roadsters.
The thoroughbred runner OF to-day IS
largely indebted to Diomed. Sir Archy,
Glencoe and Lexington for improve
meDt in endurance and speed
The mutton breeds Of sheep are now
capable OF producing specimens exceed
ing 400 pounds live weight. with also
an increase in length OF wool and
weight Of fleece. while the best meri-
nos can shear over thirty pounds
Every decade has witnessed the
breaking OF records among all classes
Of animals. which Is the best evidence
that improvement is rapid. much OF
the success being due to inbreeding. a
system that Is unsafe unless practiced
by one who fully understands the Sc
lection OF the choicest individuals. their
adaptation TO circumstances and the OBJ
jects sought to be accomplished.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-11
PRINCE SAVED THE GOAT.

Wales Rescued the Little Animal
from Three Lion Cubs.
A characteristic story Is being told
about the Prince OF Wales during his
stay In India. says the London World.
L happened during his second visit to
Gwalior and after the unfortunate
abandonment OF the Nepaul shikar.
The maharajah OF Gwalior had estab-
llshed some lion cubs In an inclosure
with the Idea OF perpetuating the breed
and one morning the prince strolled out
with some members OF his stan to see
them fed He found them batting an
unfortunate live goat, which they were
playing with as eats with mouse. and
II was not al all a pleasant sight for
an English sportsman's eyes. BY the
way. live animals are given to them
with the object OF teaching them to
fend for themselves In their destined
future lives OF freedom
After watching the performance for
while the prince suddenly exclaimed:
Il can't stand this any longer. He's a
Jolly plucky goat and we must get him
out somehow" The question was how
TO manage the rescue. for Il was not at
all an easy task to get the goat out Of
an Enclosure In which some three-quar-
ter grown lions were al large. How
ever, the fertile brain OF Gen Stuart
Beatson thought OF Assoc and the
work OF salvage was commenced
They had just got the moose over the
goat and were about 10 hoist him up.
when a lloness went for him In earn
est and II looked TO be all up with him
With the courage OF despair he charged
her and sent her flying and before she
could pick herself up and return TO the
attack the rope was over him aud 10
was hoisted up to safety.
On examination he was found 20 have
escaped without injury. barring a slight
cut on one leg. and be now roams
about. a pensloner for life. adorned /
with a massive silver collar with an
Inscription explaining how the prince
saved his life.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-11

Gluten feed Is very valuable In the
dairy; rich In protein and something OF
which the stock are very fond. IL can
be profitably used II handled rightly :
on The other hand there is opportunity
to feed II extravagantly as well as
to feed so much OF 1t that the cows
viii be injured 1t should be invaria-
bly, fed with some other grain. and II
other concentrated foods are used Ii
is better not TO feed the gluten daily
IL. however. bran Is used TO a consid-
cradle extent the gluten feed may be
safely made a part Of the daily ration
While gluten meal Is frequently fed
with ground corn and cob meal. and
fed i1expensively in this way. we pre-
fer to use 1t with cornmeal and bran,
about three pounds OF gluten meal to
two pounds each Of the bran and corn
meal. giving. OF course. liberal guam
tity OF roughage- As gluten produces
considerable body heat. and more when
fed in conjunction with cornmeaI. II
is essentially a valuable winter feed.
but is best cut out Of the summer "a
ton
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-11


There are thousands OF famiIie,
homeless. or living In poverty and
wretchedness to-day. who could have
been living In comfort, In good homes
II the husbands had confded their bust.
ness affairs 10 their wives.
Women are very much better judges
Of human nature than men. They can
aetect rascaHty. deception. and Insin-
cerity more quickly.
know business men who would nev.
er think OF employing a manager or
superintendent. or a man for any other
important position. or Of choosing a
partner. without managing in some
way to have their wives meet the man
and get chance to estimate him, TO
read him They invite the man, whom
they are considering for an important
position, to their home for dinner. or
to spend Sunday. before deciding.
They want the advantage Of that mar.
velous feminine instinct which goes 90
directly and unerringIy to its mark.
/ have known Of several instances
where a wife had cautioned her hus-
band against having anything to do
with a man with whom be was think
ing Of going Into business. but the hus
band Ignored the wife's opinion as silly.
and dIsregarded her advice to his great
sorrow later. as the man turned out ex.
actIy as the wife had predicted.-suc.
cess Magazine.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-11

Wholly unintentionaI. but felt sharp
ly By It's recipient. nevertheless. was
the rebuke an old colored -mammy''
administered the other day TO her mis-
tress. who belongs TO an amazing num-
Der Of clubs. The family has man
sion in one OF the suburbs. The privL
legged old servant does not altogether
approve Of some methods Of the mod
srn woman. One day her mistress had
dozen club friends out to luncheon
In her home. and the feast was spread
on the porch. BY and by the hostess
heard a lively colloquy between her
eldest hopeful. years old. and the
nurse. You just git down outen dat
tree" said the nurse. "You want to
fall out and Kill yourself. do your Well.
you just try II. and see what good It'll
do you. You mother. she dat busy
right now she won't even hab time IL
80 to you funeraI-"--New York Press.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-11
STRANGE cARGoEs.

During a journey from Picking 10
KaIsan. In China. the author OF Round
About My Picking Garden was favored
By most extraordinary sight. which
she Describes as follows:
Just "a we turned the corner By a
beautiful temple. we came upon great
company OF men. carrying what seemed
to me the most unheard-of cargo. each
man two eagiesi All. men and eagles
alike. were seated upon the ground
when we nrxt caught sight OF them. AMI
the men said they we're taking the
birds Into Mongolia 10 recover their
plumage. and that they were kept 10
Picking for the purpose OF making eagle
feather fans; but other people told US
afterward that the birds were being
taken to catch hares and other game
for their masters. and possibly also to
catch more eagles. Probably both stories
were correct. and both agreed that this
whole party was to come back In De
cember. Only one very big eagle was
hooded, and was able to walk Ia and
out among them and look at them close
". but when asked II Il were safe
to stroke one. the men exclaimed In
horror. They eat neshl"
Presently the men got up and went
OF. carrying their burdens. about forty |
very large eagles and forty smaller
ones. The smaller birds sat each upon
a basket dangling from the mans shoul-
der pole. Each basket was apparently /
full Of something or other. could not
see what: but the larger eagles sat on
the poles at the other end. and II was
amusing to see them turning round and
themselves and generaIly set
Ting themselves comfortably before set.
ting or.
The men seemed not to have the
least anxiety lest these fierce creatures
with their powerful beaks. should each
take a nip on: Sc she cheek nearest
them as they went along.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-11
HOMAGE PAID TO 4 BIRD.

sparrow Given = Military Funeral
by sps.f.rds In Cuba
Remarkable was the funeral of a
sparrow in Cuba which was attended By
no fewer than 5000 soldierx The story
OF TINS singular event Is both curious
and dramatic. At the commencement of
the ten years war the spaniards chose
the sparrow as their emblem. IMPLYING
the courage and pertinacity with which
they intended to prosecute the war.
while they CONTEMPORARY spoke of the
enemy-the natives-as cats" One
day In March. 1860, 30 runs the story,
Spanish soldier saw a cat pouncs
upon q sparrow he rushed to the res
cue, disabled the cat with blow from
his rifle and took the dying bird from
its mouth.
The tragic event was reported to the
general commanding the Spanish forces.
who promptly gave orders that the cat
should be court msrtisled and that the
sparrow should b. inferred with mill
tsry honors. All the principal ofic1sIs
and residents Of Cuba were invited TO
the funeral. which the bishop Of solans
was ordered to conduct A bier was
prepared and the dead bird vas placsd
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-11

A story Is being told among the
friends Of General Samuel =. Sumner
U. s. A., retired who was until recently
the commanding officer OF the Pacific
division. General Sumner. who was in
Oakland for a stay, left the city after
the earthquake and went to San RIA
fael. There he was informed By one
OF the guiding spirits Of the village that
be must aid in patroIling and guarding
against fire and unruIy refugees. Some
thing in General Summers bearing evil
IDENTITY Impressed the man. for after a
moments thought he said: Il think I'll
make you a second lieutenant"
Thank you" answered General Sum
ner. II don't think any rank ever con
ferrsd upon me ever pleased me more
unless It was when I was made major
general in the regular rmy."-Ksnsss
CITY Star.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-11
quent than Silent

quent than silent Industry.
The worst part OF any trouble is walt
Ing for II.
There is none u the music OF heaven
In holy tone.
Only the smile that Is rooted bears
fruits OF refreshing.
There's world OF difference between
wishing and willing.
No man ever succeeded in preaching
truth by acting a lie.
You lose force with men as soon as
you lose faith In them.
The nercest fighting may be but the
polishing OF the crowns
The world is not lighted by burning
the candle at both ends.
The preacher who is anxious for pop
ularity loses his power.
A mans Judgment OF others Is often
an Indictment OF himself.
Every great talent has come out OF
many furnaee-like trial
The worldly Christian viii never
make the Christian world
Education is always deficient 40 long
as II can see a terminus.
Wealth Is matter OF appreciation
rather than OF acquisition
complacency Is often eomplaeentiy
mistaken for conservation
You cannot prove your holiness By
putting your head Into heaven.
He to whom success Is the soul Of all
viii not nnd success In his soul
The blessings that nourlsh living
tree work the decay OF a dead one.
The emerged 1.-THE will do a lot TO
solve the problem OF the submerged
tenth
Many women forget that Il takes
more than a perfect house to make a
home.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-11


Savannah In March. 17T6. and com.
manded company until the Florida
expendition OF Gen. Howe
jackson was made brigade general
OF the Georgia militia In HIS and was
severely wounded In the skirmish at
Midway. Ca His part In the defense
OF Savannah was a noble one. and
when the city was captured he fed
to South Carolina. where he Joined
Gen. Moultrie His appearance was so
wretched while in his fiight that he
was arrested by a party OF wings
and condemned TO be shot as a spy.
He was sbout to be executed when a
reputable citizen OF Georgia identified
him and saved his life.
Jackson was brigade general to Gen
Pickens. and al the battle OF Cow
pens shared In the glorious deeds OF
bravery. After the Siege OF Augusta
be commanded a legionary corps which
did splendid service for the Georgians.
The State Of Georgia so well appre-
ciated his services that II presented
him with a house and property In
Savannah.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-11

This handy salt box can be put up
against the shed. and cattle Can get
salt ar will. The salt VIII be out %
the weather. and there will be no trou-
be Of sailing the cattle every few days
The box should be made IS inches wide.
"a inches long. u Inches deep in front
and 16 inches in the back. so that the
lid will have enough fall to shut itself
when released The lid should extend
four inches over the box for a COW to
get bold on A notch should be cut
four inches deep In front Of the box
(a), so that when a cow smells the
box she will smell salt and stick her
tongue In the notch (a) and Hex it BY
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-11

Numerous inquiries have come into
the Office OF the Rhode Island Expert
ment Station regarding the cause OF
the frothy masses on grass aud other
heroaceous plants and on shrubs and
trees, Popularity this has been aSerib-
ed TO frogs and snakes and named ell
Their frog or snake spittle. as the case
might be. In fact. II Is due to a small
insect belonging TO the Hemiptera or
true bugs. which live inside the frothy
mass. Commonly these insects are call
ed spittle insects for obvious reasons.
and also frog hoppers. beeaue OF their
connection with the frothy mass which
was formerly known as frog spittle. or
beeSnse In their broad. squatty APP
pearanee when mature. they resemble
frogs TO some extent IL Is not known
exactly how the frothy mass Is pro
dueed. but 1t is supposed that the In
sect pumps the sap out OF the plants.
and In passing II through the allmen-
tary canal mixes air with II to form
small air bubbles. There are quite a
number OF species found at the present
time. some living on grass. others on
shrubs. and also on trees. both ever
green and deciduous. Most OF the spe-
cies have their early or nymph stage
entirely within the protection Of the
they are found outside In the open air.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-11

In changing the top Of large trees,
such branches only should be cut as
will insure a well-balanced top. Two
or three years will be required for
grating a large tree 1t Will not do to
slaughter all the branches at once. 1t
would be liable to give a shock from
which the tree would never recover.
Some Of the small side branches or
limbs grated should be allowed to re-
main the first year, at least, and
pruned on when the CRAFTS have at
tanned considerable size. II must not
be inferred that grating is limited to
the apple. The pear, plum and cherry
may be worked in the same way. Mel
the- is IT necessary to walt for the old
or new moon before cutting your scions
The precise time for grating is not
1t may be done when apples
are on the tree the size OF hickory nuts,
but an earlier time Is preferable.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-11

Turnlps and rutabagas are probably
the best roots for sheep Breeding
sheep. and especially lambs, should be
fed largely upon them Instead Of grain
This Is a view held by the best shep-
herds The view Is probably correct
and the practice might well be inaugu-
rated by sheepmen- The purple-top-
ped. strap-leafed turnips have general
ly given best results They should be
sown somewhat thick. and thinned to
four TO six inches In row. The thin
ming can best be done when the drills
are made upon ridges provided for the
purpose. With these crops should be
drilled either a bit OF turnip or radish
seed This will permit earlier cultiva
ton. because these seeds come up
exrlier than the mangels or carrots and
thus outline the row. The mammoth
Long Red and Golden Tankard man.
gels and the Mastodon carrots are
standard varieties
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-11

study Of law In
Savannah. When the
war OF the revolu-
ton began. Instead
OF espousing the
English cause. as 50
many OF the colon
lists did. Jackson
took sides with the
patriots who were
fighting for liberty
and freedom from
oppression.
He was active In re
Polling the British
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-11

whose brother. William, as worthless
as himself. married her 10 1863. She
had a great spell Of power until the
death Of Louis five years later. She.
however, was allowed to live on at
her house In LucienDes- In 1892 she
came to London to sell her Jewels. but
on returning to Paris next year was
guillotined as an enemy Of the state.
She Is said to have cost France no less
than 35.0O0.00O francs. This particu-
lar portrait. signed and dated Drouais.
1899. was painted by Francois Hubert
Drouais in 1859, and was exhibited In
Paris that year. The picture Is now
being exhibited at Duveen's Galleries,
London, on behalf Of the funds Of the
Artists General Benevolent Institu-
ffoy
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-11
MADAM ou BARRY.

A Charming Portrait now TO be Seen
I'm London
Marie Jeanne Gomard de vaubernier
Comtesse du Barry rose to great emil
hence from a very low beginning. Born
In 1746 at vaucouleurs she was the
daughter OF dressmaker. and as Mile.
LANCE started life In Paris as MILL
ner. She was introduced to Louis Nv.
then sixty. by Jean Comte du Barry.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-11

The two pole stacking arrangement
here shown can be readily constructed
TIE poles are leaning against the two
taut guy wires so the fork hangs d.
rectly over the load As the horse pulls
on the rope with pulley attached
short distance from. the ground the load
OF hay on the fork is drawn up TO the
pulley and the pulling draws the poles
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-11

To combat the fraud OF selling sheep
akin for real kid demonstration was
recently made In Wilmington. Del.
with view to educating purchasers to
buy nothing but the real article.
As rule 1t requires quite change
Of the program to induce a man 10
leave the eorndeld to engage In other
pursuits when there are 50 many weeds
that need killing. but 1t Is all right
to stop to haul on lot OF hogs that
have been finished for the market when
prices are right.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-11

'Kamsia" is the vcrnacuiar name OF
the red dye produced from the glands
Of the mature fruit OF a tree named
"MaIlotus phIlIIpinensIs." which is also
called the monkey face tree because
monkeys paint their faces red by rub
bins them with the fruit Here IL q
striking instance Of the Influence Of
Observation-Disclosures Mail
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-11

Ths farmer who broke his hoe han
a. leaning on u was leaning on the
wrong thing
y. q. Bartlett Of Socorro County, II.
n, recently sold 1900 pounds q
secured wool. the last years clip Of
his ewn Hocka He claims 70 have made
09po ~ his weel
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-11

The clover seed business is being
closely watched BY agents OF the De.
partment Of Agriculture OF 521 sam
pies Of red clover obtained 10 the open
market 116 samples were found to con
tain seed Of the dodder, I'VE samples
were adultsrated with Sod Of yellow
tr1foii, . worthless plant Of which the
sd resembles the clover. In fact
cstfis have been made sick b. eating
clover mixed with the tr1foii plant,
whtis ths doddsr plant Il . stiu nsss
serious pct
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-11

According to Sir T. Montague Nelson.
says the Engineer OF London. there are
sixty large meat-freezing establish
ments IN the colonies and Argentina /;
the carrying trade Is represented By
ia refrigerated steamers, with a ca
pacity calculated at no less than TO-
100000 carcasses and in England there
are % refrigerated stores in London
and 100 in provincial towns for tbs
storage Of meat on arrival These dis
tribute daily on the average over 2e,-
900 sheep and lambs and 1000 quarters
beef. The total importation of frozen
meats into Great Britain during 1908
consisted Of S,277,731 carcasses mutton
and lamb and 1,271 1853 quarters beef.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-11

DO you think that wealth bring.
happinessT
mo- answered Mr.. Dustin stax. at
does not bring happiness. But It gives
a man a little bit Of option about the
kind Of worry he will take on."--wash-
ington Star.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-11

, HE rowing nfs
seldom high q
IN the gold OF
life.
The best time
10 repent Is be
for you commit.
IL takes more
than aequlttal to
make a clean
heart.
There is moth
Ing more elo-