davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12

The visitor In the South was offer
Ing his sympathies to the old coIore<
parson.
ITS q shame. uncle. said the visit
or, that the congregation should dror
buttons In the plate when you were
collecting your salary"
Dat doan match, sah." replied the
old man with a luminous smile. .Ah
kin use dem on dat old path OBJ trous
ers de kernaI glib me-"
well, they dropped nails in the
plate Also
Just what All need, sab. Yo' see
Ah'm guine to build a cohnhouse en-
Ahll need de nails to drive In de shin
gies."
But the lead nickels. What ar,
you going to do with them, throw
them awayT"
NO. sab; Ah'm guine to make sink
ers fob nah fishing lines. Glory, halle
luyahp
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12

the shadows OF civilization of the substance
That is Booker T. washingtons advice his people.
He getting down to fundamentals The negro has not
behind him. the white has the inherited thrift OF
On the contrary his people who have gone
fore him have had longing for the good things OF life.
which longing has been denied them
The white Is the heir to habits OF prudence In
penditure The has been taught until the last forty
years take thought for the Considering
that the coored has against the inbred
OF his whenever he has tried to live within his
has made wonderful progress Especially is this
Southern negro who has accumulated in eleven
States. than ssooOoo0o0 worth OF prop
erty
And again Is not the advice In washngton's pungent
phrase applicable the white The negro not
only type OF spendhrrt who takes So buggy rides
wages and negiects to provide for the rainy day II
also be said that the preaching against shfessness
little either white eolored ears Moral
into and at the other-wth per
STILL the preaching 30 little finds
Judgment And here and there helped by to
their feet II Is mighty good preaching
City World
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12

standing the disastrous outcome OF ths
war In the Far East. Russla will strike
for an outlet on the Indian Ocean.
The British have been guarding the
northern boundary Of India for years,
Ia anticipation OF any Russian move
ment on the frontier. A quarter Of q
century ago the Russians were at the
gate Of Indbl." within few niles
OF Herat There they stili are. but
IL Is beyond belief to think they are
content to stay there.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12
SENSATIONS OF A WORM.
Being Cut I'm Two or Four Has LIT
tie Eject on saufrmer.

Being Cut I'm Two or Four Has LIT
tie Eject on saufrmer.
Some remarkable experiments have
been carried on to prove whether the
lower animals suffer pain or sensa-
tons Of any kind when injured, says
the Kansas City Star. The most strik-
ing Of these experiments were made
on the common earthworm. IL such a
low animal be divided at its middle
transyerseiy only the posterfor half
shows those squirming and jerking
movements which, anthropomorphlcaI
~ viewed, seem to Indicate pain; the
anterior half containing the brain)
crawIs, as ordinarily. away. Now, II
these halves be haived again the pos
terror segment Of each squirms, while
the anterior halves crawl away. This
same process may be continued with
precisely like result until the pieces
are no longer large enough to crawl
independently. The striking phenome-
non is explained in part By the two
sets Of musculars fbres in the worm,
one longitudinal, causing the squirm-
ing and jerking, and the other circu-
lar which produce the crawling. Why
In the posterior segments the former
set should be stimulated and In the
anterior the latter set Prof. Norman
says he does not know. For its pur-
pose the experiment seems conciu-
sive.
The abdomen Of hermit crab may
be cut in two without any but very
slight response" from any remaining
organ 'Limulus" stops a fsv
seconds when 400 or 800 abdominal
'egmsnts are cut away. then proceeds
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12
TaEEs. gFFgcT ON CLIMATE.
Differentiation Causes Arid Wastes
and Sometimes Floods.


and Sometimes Floods.
Whether forests exercise percepti-
BILE influence upon the climate Is an
old question. and even to-day II Is not
definitely settled In many countries
a drying up OF the climate has oc-
CURED. which Is shown perhaps most
strikingly In almost the whole OF Az
rica. That decreasing has assumed
constantly growing proportions IN al
most every part OF the world Is still
more apparent The climate Of Greece,
where to-day only 10 per cent Of area
Il covered with forests. has deterior-
ated- An Increase Of temperature and
decrease Of rain are noted. compared
with ancient times. especially in At
tea. which was thckly covered with
forests about 5000 years ago. and
where hardly any rain now falls, while
the heat In the open air attains a de-
gree which would make the Olympian
games almost an impossibility.
A similar condition exists In the
peninsula Of Sinai. where thousands Of
years ago the people OF Israel lived in
a luxurfant and fertile country and
where to-day only forestIess deserts
abound. Palmyra. also once a -four
fishing oasis In the Syrian desert. pre-
SCENTS to-day only desoIate waste Of
stones and ruins.
In Mexico, where the spaniards cut |
down the forests In the mountains,
drouths changing to devastating floods |
are now noticeable. especially In the
vicinity Of the City Of Mexico. In up
per Egypt where only 100 years ago
rain was abundant, drouth now usual
iy prevails. In Algeria, where. since
the middle Of the last century, the for
ests have been cut down on a large
scale. dry weather has increased, and
In Venezuela, the level Of Lake Tacar-
Igua, to which Alexander Won Hum
boldt drew attention. has been low
tred IN consequence OF disforestation.
II these and other facts are kept in
mind the sentence, Man traverses the
earth and desert results Is under
Ieood. II must not be forgotten. how
,ver, that this applies mainly to the
influence of civilization upon appear 1
noes and is not always due to climatic
hanges produced by decreasing ,
Tome authorities even deny the infu- I
nee OF forests on the weather and |
Innate. 1t cannot be denied, how
YER. that dense forests favor moisture
nd prevent the drying out Of the soil Z
, q considerable degree. At any rata. I
which In modern times 8
usumes constantly growing proper s
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12
|EDITORlALS,zs !
Opinions of Great Papers Important Subjects /


says change and disturbance In the domestic life
nation" has resulted from these conditions The
marriage and In the birth the
symptoms OF revolution which may have sinister effect
upon the country in general The result many
the individual worker is equally dsquieting.
These conditions affecting the individual nation and
the should be dealt with in the light
edge such federal inquiry should The 100000
who toll In ganful occupations protected
dangerous tendencies curbed.-Chicago Nsws
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12

quietly breathing as before. Its ordss
Of events Is. regularly. cessation o.
breathing. fexion Of abdomen. pause
extension OF abdomen. respiratory
movements -Geophilus" cut in two
In the middle continues its crawling.
the front half going forward and the
rear half backward Millipedes divid-
ed while walking do not hasten nor
stop nor jerk
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12
THE FARMER's SON AND THE CITY,

- HY do farmers sons leave the country to find
IN employment In citiesg The drift OF population
l wv Howard cities has been so marked in the last
w Jdecade that the United States Industrial eonr
kSS7%-lmIsson has made special study OF the ques-
ye{E5tion The farmers Is just Ike the son OF
anybody else. He likes TO know what is going
ON In the great and he realizes that he remains on
the farm always and has not the means to travel, ms
knowledge OF the world will be narrow
The country boy has bright mind In the common
schools be learns deeds OF public and he aspres
TO be a great day himself He goes away TO col
ege high Other professions than farming
are open 10 may choose OF them Both OF
the United from Indiana farmer boys
and scores OF other successful public who raised
on farms could be named.
But what does II the tendency Is from
the city, Population viii adjust itself When
the farmer boy city hold superior
A young from the country makes mistake when he
goes city with the belief that he make easier
and better living will take long discover that
country its advantages When he finds himself
ordered about by employer from ten to twelve hours
day he begin appreciate the Independence Of farm
life Before he leaves the farm salary OF SIS week
may seem large is receiving scarcely than
that for work. but after he pays the
zte bills a city must pay. he win find that the
SIS salary half so large he imagined IT,
The farmer boy may be influenced by what he reads
OF ~haysees by the prevalent newspaper OF
ploughmen Yet IL he think he
y-bred fellow is the creature earth
goes the country and can't tell from
wheat pumpkins from apples newspapers were
published country there would be Of the
city shook his sides
The country holds more Inducements than it did a
few years ago. inducements will be still greater
lust as clear the offers equal
opportunities than city. the farmer boy will stop
drifting toward the city The matter adjust Itself
Just now there reaction in favor OF the farm--In
iianapois Sun
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12

To glaze a cold ham first brush
over the ham with beaten yoIk of egg.
Then cover this very thickly with fine
Iy powdered bread crumbs, pressed on
firmly. Lastly brush over the whole
with thick cream and set in a quick
oven This glazing should be brown
and will be like delicious crust.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12
GREAT RUSSIAN WATERWAY.
cxar's Govern.ent Planning for Hal
tie Black Sea ship Canal

&s8a WV u - Fnt Atanntak t1E mar
tie-Biaek Sea ship Canal
The recent appointment OF com
mission to examine the question OF
constructing a canal TO unite the Hal
nc and Black Seas revlves interest
In this tremendous project. which Il
no less than digging canal equal In
length 70 most OF the so-ealled canals
on Mars. II Is by all odds the greatest
canal scheme Of modern times. and
while Il presents difficulties. such as
passing the Cataracts OF the Dnispsr
River. which have a total fall OF iO7
feet. n Is not considered BY any means
lmpraeticable.
While the canal IS primarily strate-
sic work. for Russia has a large fleet
IN the Black Sea which Il rusting
from inertia. Il Is Just az important
commercially. FOR. as no other agency
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12

No sensible man is willing to swear
to the fool things he says during court
ship. and no sensible woman would
want him to
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12
Their Natural place.

do you answer all literary qus>
lions hereT'
We try to-"
-Csn you tell me, then, where Nature
publishes her cerealsT
Certainly; in the corn magazine.
Baltimore American.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12

A successful man Is one who Is able
b persuade others to accept him Al
oils own valuation
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12
GOOD PREACHING.

ONT put s. hat on Scent head Quit TAX.
Ing IS buggy rides on So a week Eschew cheap
jewelry. Get bank account Get home Of
your own Get some property. Get q start In
the world In some way. What good Is II to you
that you live in cities with paved streets II you
don,f own anYfhinx1 DOn.f he snfisfied with
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12

The old world Is s-rollin'
To meet the perfect day;
Help her, then, to get thers
By bolIerin' -HoorayT
Atlanta Constitution.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12

II there Is anything missing thess
days, It il pretty apt to turn ~
chopped 4. the anincemAsS
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12

For every mean man who dies =
least tive mor- are born
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12

delivery established then clearly per
pointed that the deficit caused
by the transportation OF Of matter AZ
losing rates Some Of the has stopped but
big there still exists Many persons who looked
the pays extravaganty FOE
transportation Congress should investigate and stou
Appropriate legislation will end the deficit
Rural free delivery has stay. a good thing
and ought be broadened ts people do not
postofnce should big pront into the
treasury. customary in Europe bat they
parment pay It's way and Top the weight and
imposons II is sadded with S140o00oO deficit WI
compel attention In Congress-st Louis Globe Democrat
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12
wonEr IN INDUSTRY.

HLONG with his excellent Recommendation that
a 1.-THE Department OF Commerce and Labor nves-
i ~ ftigate thoroughly conditions OF child labor
= throughout the United States. President Roose-
Sf3@EF<velt his urges that the subject OF
t&t1<8f womens employment in gainfu occupations be
carefully studied by the same department
Many enlightened OF this country eager
inquiry by government Doubtless II response
arguments that the President his strong
presentation Of the importance OF this matter.
Formerly woman worked In the home and oRly in the
tome maintain the home by the Of her
applied directly nreside industries her
ing But the factories have taken those industries
from the Hreside and has followed them the
The result has been that the who has
beez bound TO her Preside
housewife OF former generations. while the
In the factory family the President
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12
nAxrNa POSTAL ENDS MEET

HE postal deficit in the United States for the
last fiscal year was over s140OO.O00 and will
be large this year. II is said By the department
that the rapid extension OF rural free delivery Is
the cause OF the deficit But annual postal def
cts have been the rule for a long time. and
reached info some n,fIIIona hafora q afrgfa -,,-.f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19

turned from Nampa. where they spent
several months with Mr., Smoot. They
Will remain in Provo for the winter.
E. c. Clark is visiting friends In Heber
this week.
guest of Postmaster Glove Tuesday.
Carl Cochran of the Provo postofice is
spending his vacation IN the canyon.
Miss Nina Houston OF American Fork
spent Sunday and Monday with friends
In Provo.
Miss Moen OF Salt Lake spent week
In Rock canyon, the guest OF Dr. and
Mrs. Widsroe.
Miss McCarrick and Miss McAvoy, up-
der the chaperonage of Mrs. James Glove.
are spending the heated eeason at Spring
Dell.
Mrs. John Wilson, formerly resident
Of Provo. but at present residing in Og-
den. Is visiting her many friends In this
city, the guest OF Mrs. william Holmes
Cards are out announcing the marriage
OF Miss Ethel Hawkes., formerly OF this
city, but now OF Rexburg, Ida, and Eden
Moore Of this city, which took place the
latter part Of July at the home OF tbs
bride at Rexbure. Mr.. and Mrs Moore
Will be at home 10 their friends at l45
Sixth East, Provo.
Mrs. Ida Smoot Dusepberry left the
fore part Of the week for m extended
trip through Idaho and Oregon. While
away she will visit Mrs. Ada Niblsy OF
Perry, Or.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duvid Madison enter
tained few friends at their home Tues
day evening.
President Lund of Salt Lake visited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19
with his son, Prof. A. C. Lund. Sunday.


Miss Bertha Barney entertained the
members OF the Pallas club at the Bar
ney camp at Spring Dell Sunday.
Miss Bessie Preston was the guest OF
Miss BueIah Keeler at Spring Dell Sum
day.
Miss Bertha Anderson has returned
home after a months outing with friends
at Fish lake Miss Anderson also visited
friends In the southern part Of the
state.
The members OF the Second Ward
choir enjoyed an outing at the lake re-
sort Wednesday evening. Dancing, boat
Ing and feasting were the features OF the
evening. Gs SsRs@
Mrs. ". W. Ercspbrack was the de-
lightful hostess at children's party,
given in honor of Master Sterling Games
and sports made the hours pass merrily.
4 dainty luncheon was served.
MI and Mrs. W. B. Ward and Mr. and
Mrs. T. p. Stubbs were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Ercenbrack at din
ner Wednesday.
Miss Moen OF Salt Lake was the guest
OF Miss Ruth Kirkwood this week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19
$4,000
To Frannie. Wyo.. and Return

Via Oregon Short Line through Butte,
Mont. Tickets on sale September !
and 3, limited TO 80 days, Through
tourist sleeper will be provided via this
See o. S. l.. agents for further par
ticulars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19

The August fssilion sheets arc
now IN. You'ii find all the new
correct designs and IDEAS Depicted
therein.
Standard patterns are the best.
Prices 10c and I5c each.
Subscribe ct pattern department
for the DesIgneE.
The most authentic style maya
zine published.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-10
SPECTACULAR RUNAwAvs

SPECTACULAR RUNAW AVS
 There were two runaways in the citx, yesterday, either of which would for US spectacular features, have furnished enough excitement to last the town for l several days. The first one was in the morning, about II o'clock, when a team
 belonging to the Appropriators' Canal
 company took fright and ran west on
 washington street from Second street. In it's path teams and pedestrians
 made a wild scramble for safety. and Tn each Instance they were successful and there were no attendant casualties
 The second runaway was made by q team hitched to one of the large de- livery and transfer wagons of the Lightning delivery. The team was back of the McNeil company store and there was at the time being loaded in
 10 the wagon box for shipment. A milk wagon passing by scared the team ana It ran out of the alley to Second avenue, then south to Washington street, where 1t turned east and start ed down Washington street at break neck speed. The street was crowded the hour being about o'clock. and in several instances miraculous escanes were made. At Center street the team turned south, passed the offices of the company owning it and ran south to the M. & P. railroad yards. It then found a way to start back up town. choosing First avenue for the route. While crossing Jackson street and still. running as fast as it could, q man named Pointer ran from the curb caught one of the horses by the -bridle and after being dragged about a block succeeded in bringing the team to q standstill. His action took a great deal or nerve, and he was loudly cheered by those who saw him accomplish the act. Ihere was no damage to the wagon in me runaway. but along the entire route lhere were scattered boxes, which had been in the wagon when the team first became frightened.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-10
SUMMER IN BUCKEYE.
That the Season Has
 Been Officially Opened.

Buckeye, Ariz.. May S-CSpeciaI correspondence of The Repubhcan.)- Summer is beginning to arrive, as the last couple of days can testify. as they have been the hottest so far this year.
 Almost every one has put up the first crop of hay or expects to finish this week. In some instances the sec Ond crop is we'll advanced and will be ready for the mower in ten days or two weeks. There is perhaps more hay in the stack from the first crop than ever before on the Buckeye
 Oscar Roberts is down from Phoenix and expects to do some riding and look after his horses on the range near nere.
 Mir. and Mrs. Milletts of Seattle. Wash, have been down in the Enter prise country visiting their son for the past week or so. They had some very interesting experiences on their trip here. They came through Oakland just day or two after the eartnuuake and came very nearly being separated in the dense crowds at the depot They bought their tickets to Gila Bend. which is only sixteen miles from their sons ranch, but on the other side of the river. When they arrived at GiIa Bend they hired a team to take them to the ranch and when they reached the river they found that it was un- fordable. After considerable trouble they secured an Indian to take a note across in boat to their son. He re- turned with the Indian and advised them to go back to Gila Bend and come around via Phoenix, which they dld' traveling approximately 16O miles 10 cross river when they were in Of Mrs. MilIette started for their nome in Seattle on Monday.
 The local cowboys. headed by Dolph Evans, are planning to make a rodeo or the box canyon on the Hassayampa next week. They expect to leave home next Monday and be gone from ten days to two weeks.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-10
INDUCEMENTS

Tonight is the occasion of Ye Ol !, Folks concert at the Baptist church The program has been prepared afte the manner of the English of ye older time and is a very interesting one 1 Full directions are given the reader concerning preliminaries, participant: and other explanatory matters. Tn, | numbers of the program are as fol l lows:
 l. Ye Singin' Skule by all ye meme
 and wOmenne singers ?. Sister Spendlove will play a piece
 upon the harpischord wh is
 called "Ye Maiden's Prayer" 3. Ye old time Rocked in ye Cradle of
 ye Deep" will now be sung by
 Brother Jeremiah Hobbs 4. Sister Prudence Pettibone will sing
 ye sweet and restfulle piece, Tn
 ye Gloaming"
 ,. Ye piece named "Grandma's Ad-
 vice" will now be sung by Sister
 Mary Jane Goodyear. 6. Brother Obediah Butterworth will
 now sing some Songs of Other
 Days in wh he will be helped
 by all ye meme and womenne singers.
 :. Sister Faith LoveIace will sing ye new and worldlie song "Ye Kerry Dance"
 s. All ye meme and womenne sing CTS will sing a famous song in three parts.
 9. Ye piece wh is called 'I Cannot Sing ye old Songs will now be sung by Sister Martha Wash ingtOn.
 10. A fanciful and diverting piece of musick for two singers will now be sung by Sister Watts and Brother Jonathan Tubbs. H. Sister Polly Ann Love will now speak a piece. F. Ye people will now prepare for we arrival of Cousin Jedediah from Boston town according to ye ad- vice of ye Baptist Choir l3. Ye worldlie tune of treble voice wh is named Three old Maids of Lea" will now be sung by Sister Eimly Anne Watts. -4 Brother Josephus Waterbury will play ye piece called Annie I.au- rie" on that worldlie instrument ye fiddle. 10. All ye meme and womenne singers will now sing a piece after wh they will go to their homes Admission 50 cents.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-10

All the people say occasionally. 'We all make mistakes" It is so easy to make mistakes that no one else gers away from this nfession.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-10
sLossoN BEATS CURE.

Chicago May 9.-Slosson won from Louis Cure in this afternoons game of the 1S-2 ball1 line tournament, the score being 500 to 219.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-10

Do not despise the little things. A peanut will give an elephant more pleasure than bale of hay-Phila- delphia Record
Arizona republican., 1906-05-10

A good many lOafers imagine they are osophers-AtchisOn Globe
Arizona republican., 1906-05-10

Mrs. Aylwin, Han Dressing. II s. Center. Switches. james. toilet articles
Arizona republican., 1906-05-10

Frank Gray is the lucky holder of the Colder F. Slankard cornct.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-10

Of all things out in the west To my notion is the best Donofrio's CrystaIIized Cactus Can
Arizona republican., 1906-05-10

Physicians recommend Old RutIedge Whisky.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-10

Factory Smokers. The best 5c Cigar.