davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-13

More or less Judgment Is required In
doing any kind OF work. and the dig
ging or POTATOES is no exception to the
rule In the tirst place. so many should
not be dug out at one time that they
cannot be handled readily. A good way
IS TO dig during the fore part OF each
half day and then gather the tubers
before quitting. As soon as dry they
should always be picked up. and II the
weather Is reasonably dry the length OF
time necessary for drying depends al
most entirely upon the nature OF the
soil IL sandy. an hour may be Ions
enough. bur II moist clay 1t may take
several hours. Potatoes. once dug
should certainly NOT be left out on the
ground over night II they are. the
frost has every chance 10 get at them
and only little freezing Is required 10
spoil good many bushels for mar
ket- II is poor practice. too. to pics
up potatoes without any regard to grad .
Ing Two classes. anyway. should be
made OF them; all those Of good mar 4
Setaole size should be gathered hrst !
and the understood ones left till later.
Il also pays TO have crates or bushe,
measures In which 70 pick them up
Easy TO distribute about the field. these.
liter being flled. can readily be placed
N wagon and drawn OF. Further
more. they prevent the tubers from be-
ng damned and MARRIED Thirty or
orty OF them. or even a less number.
nay probably be owned BY every farm
r who makes a business OF raising po-
atoes and similar crops--Fred o. Sib- ,
ey. In Agricultural Epitomist
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-13

Warwick. In the Beauchamp Chapel at
Warwick and was Intended 10 support
the crest Of the wearer. the holes for
affixlng II being still visible.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-13

itv4t., islsz QR.AAsd al the o,h~f an
comfortable thines. time without end.
because they woald much rather 10 an.
comfortable than Ridiculous. That 10
70 say. they wiz DO this 10 public. Bas
when they Ess out Of sight they win
peel or quickly and say hard shlass
about the custom which makes then
cowaryia
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-13

Every father argues that bccnus.
the baby Is bis is no reason why he
should enjoy caring for II when IL
cries.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-13
w. H. RALPH, AUC7

Best known aue'icrecf IN the Cleo
WIZ c-y sales in Nez PeFcc and Idaho G.
years experience. All dates made .hre.
Office.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-13
ssssssEsEfsssssssssssss=e
Marvellous. a a
Quaint and Curious.
sssssssssssstfsfts<EssEss

Hefmef OF Crosby.
We here present our readers with a
sketch Of the helmet Of SIR John Cro~-
BY. as Il originally appeared when sus-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-13

When man doesn't feel like talking
he calls on some woman aud listens
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-13

A man seldom realizes what an IN
princiDled seoundrel he Is until be runs
for ofica
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-13

President Palma. with whose regime
the Cuban insurgents are dissatisied
has shed his blood and suffered tmpris'
onment for the Queen Of the Antilles
He took part In the Cuban revolution
OF ls0s's. was president Of the Cuban
republic during that war and for a
year was lncarcerated IN Spanish
prison. For many years he conducted
= school for Cuban boys ut centrsl Val.
ley n. Y. and when Cuba was turned
over 10 iis people by the United states
became It's President. A few month.
ago he was reelected. and since bs
took Office his political opponents who
declare they have not had fair sbow
nt the polls. have plotted to bring abon,
his downfall.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-13

to see thirty or forty side By side. eat
ing quietly and cieanly.-Farm Prog
ress.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-13

Two Engiish delegates 40 came over
10 a great Convention he.d 10 Mliaauke<
we're -thundeEstruek- AZ the -remarka,
bic democracy Of America a. display
eli when as one man the other delegates
removed thelF coats. vests collars aud
curs and prepared ~ be a. eomfoFsabis
a. losslble Ia q A2l e0aFsnlion hail II
was neN u thea. bot i not nea - IA
Men In America are quite apt 10 make
themselves comfortable whru b. theaa
selves. though sometimes the o0nfear
localities are ruisly disturbed Sat
why sh5uldnl men be c0mf0rfabisf il's
a misAfy absurd custom which psrniIs
woaien u wear the tlinnesi sort Of
clothes. Nhlle men are c9suleliod Z
sweller Ia many thieknesses " cloth.
Woolsn. cotton and linea a. Once. The
lining OF aians coat sieeFe 4 thicker
than al a wo,nAn Nears gp5n nrF arms
Ia summer Ada a laick layer u wool.
RI cloth aud frsglsaliy a s.n~Fs u az
andershirt. AMI ser Nhaf d dineaace
here H. Meas shifts arr cooi et.1exb
% themselves. bur oak AZ The collars
ne ties aad ghe cuffs waieh enrumb~r
hem Almost every asan ~eans thirk
,adding in ~ slsouliers aad several
hiexnssses of -eadilns htirciosh ani
.aFious othsF things In tbs froai q he
Dat q u sci saqlsl b tal4 an.9af
delightful democracy. buf for sane
eas0a thls sans -isiigsifui a<moe.
aey- has agt yef darei 70 defy sssab
..---I-.aaaza-ll-oa- b. persaitrins
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-13
eIETY HAS COST HIM s5oo.ooo.

nsf Wffeex sam Eefa.~. Go RES uI.
Rail- sad On saadas.
Denver l. the home Of a man the
courage OF whose couvictiots has bs-.a
tnsta.t-s-r-.--------------- E--.s's---- M
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-13

.llii~s ~ perlaittias
-li3u Ia ,ifess snsi
80 ils9 eomrn ltia
! always awaif tise
! comf9Ffabls Ia pub
- rriiigiss nsst aFr
= rvsorSn irs a -
"a sfansi thus 10 the
sssis aad desires. n
, could b. a coawrt
~ ths Old IDEAS an3
permitting ratioaei
four soul th~y viii
% thick. sfin Inca
rrts. heavily PADDED
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-12-01
TIE QUALITY OF SLEEP.

There are good sleepers and bad
sleepers; light sleepers disturbed by
the least light or sound heavy sleep
ers, who rest calmly through thun-
derstorm. Some fortunate people
fall asleep almost as soon as the head
rests on the pillow every night ;
others less fortunate must WOO sleep
patiently.
The quality of sleep also varies,
says the London Practitioner. The
neurasthenio wakes tired after long
nights sleep; the after-dinner sleep
of undue repletion is unrefreshing
and sometimes Supplying. On the
other hand, a brief nap may dismiss
at once the fatigue and languor of a
busy man.
The greater foe of sleep is perhaps
terror suspense and anxiety come
next. Speaking generally, emotional
excitement relating to the future and
to action is greater cause of wake
fulness than grief and regret for the
past. Grief, however, often gives
rise to protracted sleeplessness in
directly it affects the digestion, and
then dyspepsia interferes with sleep.
When cold feet interfer with sleep il
is by an influence on the cerebral
circulation.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-12-01

cation by coming in contact with
more educated men, better access to
Libraries, picture galleries, the expert
ence that comes only by daily con-
tact with many people, the opportu-
mites to do good, especially when
one has the time and money.
Disadvantages Of going to the
city: The sharp competition with
men who have great ability, as the
large cities attract the smartest men,
as we'll as tie most unscrupulous ones.
The confinement and want of fresh
air, making it more unhealthy. The
difficulty for the poor boy or one of
small means to find a satisfactory
place to live in. The greater cost of
living, and the temptation to spend
money, even to the most upright and
careful liver. There is room at the
top of the ladder for only few in
any pursuit, and as most boys only
have ordinary ability there is more
chance of failure by going to the
city and more probability of coming
to want in old age.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-12-01
$40, 100000 TO THE POOR.

Pedro Alvarado, owner of the Pal
milo mines at Parrel, chihuahua,
Mexico, whose wealth is estimated at
more than $3.50. .ooo, 900, announces
he will distribute SIC, 900, 900 or more
to the poor of Mexico within thirty
days. This young man, who six
years ago was poor miner recently
offered to pay the government debt
of Mexico, and the offer was declined.
He says that he obtained his vast
wealth from the earth which is part
of Mexico, and he proposes that his
poor countrymen shall share his good
fortune.
His plan is not to give cash, but
private homes, and lands for the poor,
and equip them so they can earn a
living at trades or on plantations.
He declares he will make 10000
Mexicans independent and he will
educate as many of the children OF
the poor.
To erect monuments, establish
Libraries and endow great academies
is to but help the rich and their chill.
dren," said he, ''but it neither feeds
the body. clothes the naked or saves
the souls of the deserving poor.
propose giving away much of my
wealth before I die, for none of it car
I take with me, and only fool would
horde wealth while half the world
starves."
Alvarado is noted for his charities
J and has been a most generous con
| tributor to the poor for several years
He has built several Catholic churches
and schools, and declares that here
after he will give away a few million
dollars every year.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-12-01
A FOOL AND his MONEY.

The credulity of multitude of
more or less thrifty people, who, in
their mania for money, are ready to
believe that they can amass fortunes
over night, makes them the easy prey
of swarm of parasites who infest the
financial districts. The gospel of the
parasites who build air castles for
their victims and real castles for
themselves is terse:
"a fool is born every minute" "
"a fool and his money are soon
parted"
Posing as bankers and brokers,
the financial parasites scour the coun-
try for the fools and then exercise
their nimble wits In devising schemes
to accomplish the partition. How
many millions of dollars are parted
from the fools every year may be
conjectured from the millions Of dol
lars spent by the pseudo-hnanclers
in advertising. The bulk of the
financial advertising in the leading
newspapers of the country is intended
for the fools. Another index Of the
richness of the harvest of parting
money from the fools Is the occasional
exposure of some particularly glaring
and bungled imposture, when the
calculable "swag" runs into the
hundreds of thousands, If not into
millions. But these frauds are seldom
exposed, for the victims are usually
as anxious as the victimizers to escape
the limelight of publicity. Most men
prefer to lose their money rather than
hear their neighbors quote from the
parasites gospel, "a fool and his
money are soon parted. ."-.Saccess.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-12-01
For "THE UNION"
THE Snow CLOUD.
BIZ EDWIN HIGGINS.

The skies are draped with q leaden pail,
The echOing winds each other call;
From zenith round to skyline dim,
The darkness thickens to the brim.
The biting storm triumphant rides,
In the gloom the daylight hides
From the gloom will light e'er come.
A friendly light to guide us homer
From the breast Of the leaden pail
The Rlist'ning snowfiakes whirling fall;
They drive the darkness far away
And blackest night is silver day.
Out from the breast of dark despair.
The snow is shining Ia the air,
Meath the snow our scars are hidden:
Meath the snow which comes from Heaven.
From the depths Of darkness deep
There comes for us q message sweet,
Pure as snow. beautiful and fair;
Gods sending back our answered prayer.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-12-01

81 THINK, said the reporter, ''that
the public would like to know how
you managed to live to such a great
age"
"By perseverance, replied the CEN
tenarian. "I jest kept on livin'. F"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-12-01

IT IS a common fault to be never
satisfied with our fortune nor dissat-
isfed with our understanding.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-12-01

did HE really tell you I had
case of stage-fright9" :" asked the
amateur actress. mo-" replied the
dearest friend, che said you were."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-12-01

THE little girl had been assiduous-
ly instructive in the arts and graces
of courtesy, and when she told her
mamma how the strange boy at the
party had kissed her she did it with
a demure, reserved air that would
have delighted her mamma under
other circumstances. "Aud he kiss
ed me-" she said.
kissed you p the mamma ex-
claimed. "And you, Gladys-what
did you do?"
Mamma, 1 didn't forget my po-
liteness, I said Thank you.'"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-12-01

To SMILE at the jest which plants
a thorn in another's breast is to be-
come a principal in the mischief.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-12-01

"I THOUGHT the author of this
play was famous for his keen under
standing of the female character 7"
She-"Well, do you doubt itl" He
-"Of course. He has just made
his heroine say that she will suffer
in silence?"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-12-01

THE smartest bass finally runs
across bait that fools him.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-12-01
Hrs A popular poet. 7"

111F . n FoPo1e-- -
"Dear me Why, thought he
hadn't written anything for years P'
"He hasn't; that's why he's so
popular"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-12-01

A MAN should have sense and wo-
man taste.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-12-01

"MY MOTTO is Never give up,
said Mr.. Close6st.
eyes" remarked the good deacon
"I've noticed that when pass the
plate in church."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-12-01

IN AN article on the injurious eff
fects of the use of tobacco, the sem
tence said: "It is fertile cause of
neuralgia, vertigo, and indigestion. !"
But the printer set 1t up: "It is a
fertile cause of neuralgia, vertigo,
and indignation. And both were
correct.
dad, said little Reginald, "what
is bucket-shop?"
"A bucket-shop, my son." said
the father, feelingly, ga bucket-shop
is a modern cooperage establishment
to which man takes barrel and
brings back the bung-hole."
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-08-04
PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR

two OF the men who are large States
Timber Company the first Company to bring injunction suit
Tallahassee and made proposition to the Trustees OF the
Fund that they would put dollar three hun
thousand Of land that had been decided
the L. r. r. which land had been certfcad to
that railroad by former Trustees under legislative grant,
ded the Trustees would give them deed to the land
behalf Of the l. l. Fund like Of money, and they with
the Trustees would the Fund to drain the Everglades
These negotiations continued from July 1904 May 1906 after
had become Governor Strong efforts made by both the
Trustees and Mr. WEIGH and Mr. Wisner and others bring the
other and claimants that would be benefited by the
age asking that they also put up dollar Finding
the two gentlemen above named joined and Others
In purchasing claims and lands owned by other
syndcates that considered unprossve inclined
take hold with the express understanding stated by Mr.
COachman and discussed by MeSS WEIGH Wisner Lnge
with all Of the Trustees of entering upon the proposed
with the Trustees OF putting the Everglades
the lands adonng but after buying
nearly million thousand acres the above
changed their minds and have concluded do exactly what the
other unprogessye doing that object back The
three above named gentlemen anxious
enacted that would compel in the District pay
portion OF the drainage prepared Drainage
and asked finally that only made to the present
law The Drainage law enacted without amendments M
sired by Them which amendments would caused nden
gauon Under the law enacted by the last legislature Drain
are District was laid out embracing proportion ssimme
valley the Florida Everglades and portion the adjoining
lands all OF which would be benefited drainage The
ions that confront your Trustees and yourself these The c
aure OF Florida passed resolution in 107 addressed "a h
Congress Of the United States pedgg the State to drain and m
claim the Everglades provided the United States wod GRANT
the lands south Of the Calooahahee Of the NORTH end
o. LAKE and between that and the Asnc Ocean 60
the state the Legislature pedgng further after the exnen
Oh draining the lands had been paid the remainder ~ the
ceeds OF the land should be paid into the School Fund
september 2Sh 1850 the United States granted ia the
OF Florida all OF the Swamp and Overlooked lands within l
borders for the Of aiding said State IN %
Court q the United States has that the above
ahvs.it. Continued Page Twelve AAl VA
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-08-04
TO the People Of Florida:

stated public speeches during the Primary campaign
to the people assembled deayng personally the ex
pnse of sending out data the subject OF draining the
Everglades subject of the collection of the drainage tax
under the law the last legislature and in furnishing
data to the voters showing the why Joint Resolution No.
TO he voted for or against coming Fall election should he
adoped also stated these several public speeches. to the
people, if the became too great for me to bear alone
that would call upon contribute either stamps
to defra expense placing in the hands OF the voters specific
data upon the subject Everglades drainage and especially setting
forth the reasons for the by the last Legislature Of the
present Drainage Law submitting the people, Of
Joint Resolution which almost copy Of the Drainage Law and
which, If adopted would become part OF the Constitution
have attention the people Of the State should
be called that News Bureau has been organized in
Jacksonville from which there being sent out all KINDS OF mis-
leading literature opposing the adoption by the people, OF Joint
which to be voted for by them in November
the fact that calling the people to subscribe
this kind unusual proceeding but unusual
condition have interest in the adoption
of Joint Resolution No. any other dsntersed but
patriotic State of Florida The business in hand
our business defeat of the Joint Resolution and the winning
SUITS brought by several large yndcates to prevent
the collection of the drainage under the present law would
upon the of the people Of Florida burden out Of
portion they should be called upon to pay in retaining
the Florida Everglades Six Of the large land syndCates have
sworn through agents. that they Of land
in the Everglades Drainage District which Drainage District
confined the County of Dade and parts OF St Luci OsceO
DeSOO There four five other land
owning large tracts Of land in the Drainage District
The hold for the people Of Florida in that District
8C2SO the United States about 100000 the
State School about 100000 The agcultus
individual collectively about 100000 and
individual have paid the Drainage
ceedngs United States Court to the collection
this Drainage and have organized the Jacksonville News
Bureau which Bureau is sending out the literature that you
receiving Their interest 10 not your interest In July 1904
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-02
EXTRAORDINARY PRECAUTIONS
70 PREVENT RloT1lN'e AND \ i 4.
by 1LooDsHED. ~
ARE READY FOR BLOODY WORK
"sLAck HUNDREDS" EXPECTED
TO PREclPlTATE CARNIVAL
OF HORROR.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 31.-Although
the surface indications are reassurlng
ana there is little probability OF an
outbreak Of disorders, still there is
considerable anxiety among the au-
thorities that the public celebration
to-day of the publication Of the i'm
perial manifesto giving constitution
to Russia may be marked by rioting
and bloodshed.
Military and police precautions
eQualing If not exceeding those of a
year ago have been taken. The popu-
lation has been warned that armed
force would he used relentlessly to
p,eserve order.
Fear "elack Hundred"
Dagger is apprehended less from
the radical revolutionists than from
the reactionary BLACK Hundred" ele
ments, who are determined to convert
this anniversary into an ultra-loyal
demonstration.
The animosity of the 'Blaclz Hun.
bred" toward the liberals, and par,
ticularly toward Jews, students and
the Intellectual elements, has been
famed by series of provocative proc
lamations which have been circulated
in large quantities for q fortnight
past.
Preparations similar to those taken
here to deal with the possible out
breaks are being made throughout the
country.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-02
WEEKS HISTORY IN tPI!!0MI
ALL THE NEWS THAT IS WORTH
TELLING CONDENSED FOR
BUSY READERS.
Washington.

The state department has received
n copy of law enacted by the ma
tional congress of Bolivia, declaring
that the state recognizes and sus-
tains the Catholic religion, permit
ting the public exercise of every other
religious Worship"
Secretary Root has decided to send
two tariff experts to Germany to con-
suit with the German custom officials
and with German boards of trade for
the purpose of securing material for
possible notifications of the Ameri-
can tariff laws in, their admtntstra-
tive feature. which are at present the
subject of much complaint on the part
of German exporting interests.
In tn esupreme court Of the United
States the Virginia fertilizer trust"
cases were advanced on the docket.
and a hearing set for Dec. 3 next.
The cases are in the nature of habeas
corpus proceedings, and the defend
ants, who are connected with the al
legged trust, are resisting removal
from the Eastern district of Virginia
to the middle district Of Tennessee
for trial.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-02
People Talked About.

M. ]. Carpenter, called king OF the
get-rich-quick men, died in cell in
New York.
John c. Simering of Baltimore, Sec
rotary of the Maryland Republican
state committee and a member OF the
national board of the Travellers Pro
tective association, died at lndianapo'
lis from the effects Of an operation.
Mrs. Johanna B. Dempsey died at
her home in Bayonne, N. j., in her
10th year. She was the Oldest woman
in that city and one of the Oldest in
Hudson county. Her death followed
an accident a week ago. when she
tripped over a rug and broke her leg.
Mrs. Lydia w. Clark died at Vic.
toria, N. J. She was ninety-seven
years old. Her descendants, nine
children, twenty-seven grandchildren,
fifty-two great-grandchildren and nine
great-great-grandchildren. were exact.
ly equal in numbers to the years Of
her age.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-02
WOMAN is EATEN BY WOLVES.
Or. Emily Chambers Horrible Fate in
the WiIds Of Alaska.

Or. Emily Chambers Horrible Fate in
the Wilds Of Alaska.
Ottawa, Ont, Oct. 30.-Prof. Frank
Hewitt Of Chicago has just reached
Dawson City with all that is mortal Of
his lost sister, DR.. Emily Chambers.
who was eaten hy wolves in the Far
North. She was, according to details
received here, a graduate of the Min.
nesota school of dentistry at Mime.
apolis, in Chicago and st. Louis, and
was getting material for writing a
hook VIXEN she met such terrible
fate.
Only after two-year search, 400
mile walk through swamps, and terri
BILE suffering, did Hewitt find where
his sister last camped. He found only
part of the skull and few bones, and
identified them by parts of undercloth.
ing, cloth and shoe. She left home
July "a, 1901, and the remains were
found last September.
In his letter he says his sister trav-
eled alone; that he had. reason to be-
lieve wolves had attacked her camp
equipment and destroyed much of it
and had tern her to pieces.
The gruesome details lately reached
Vancouver and have just been wired
here from there.