davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-20

night in cold weather and for the pro-
lection OF the hens from Intruders The
shed door should be covered with chat.
straw or leaves to the depth Of nse or
six inches II road dust or sand Is
mixed with II the better the fowls win
be suited IL grain Is scattered over
the litter the fowls win busy them
selves scratching for II. and tbs open
air exercise win be strong factor In
keeping the flock healthy. II win also
result In larger yield OF eggs n an
reproducing diet Is given in connec-
ton with It.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-20

Cheese making has been shown b,
recent bacterial research to be sorl
OF gardening-an inverted gardening
In which the plants are grown for the
sake OF modifying the soil The pc
culiar qualities and fisvors OF the diff.
ferent checscs have been proved to b.
due TO the growth OF various species
Of bacteria and molds In them. And II
has been found possible to produce the
flavor OF the required cheese from the
milk Of sny locality w Introducing the
appropriate plants. In . recent paper.
for example. c. GorInI shows that the
familiar red and green patches which
characterize Gorgonzols cheese are the
combined work OF special mold. and n
species OF bacillus. These organisms
are introduced as the result OF artificial
puncsares. made IN the process Of man
ufacture.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-20

There IL ~ time which IL put In "a
letter sdvsntzrs or which fetchcs q
anger return than that devoted 20 -
setting The seed corn during the latter
part Of September and the nrst half Of
October. The advantage which secur.
ing the ~e~d ears az this time has over
the ordinary method Of selecting a.
husking time liss lie toe fact that a
snolce OF II. earliest maturing esr
Fan be made. . distinction that IL Inn
possible vhsa all Of the crop IL ripe
and ready 10 hnsk. for all the north
haif OF the corn belt that type Of corn
IL bc~s which bears Its ears low on the
stalk. This means sc q rule that such
rorn will mature early. and while the
rars produced msy not BE- quite 70
large a. those which one has TO reach
shove bis head after they are much
more likely to produce hard corn. whic1
will keep after Il Is put in the crib. The
shape and depth Of kernel and form
and type OF ears are OF very trivial I'm
portance As compared with the main
question ss 20 whether the corn itself
IL OF variety which will mature a
crop In the latitude IN which Il II
planted.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-20

"why. papa" said the fair girl
wasn't that singuiarT
wasn't what slngularr the old gen.
tleman asked as he examined the rail.
way tickets which he had Just pur-
chased.
THE man. at the window was act
ually polite, and he didn't seem to
think II impertinent OF US to want to
ride on this Chicago Record
Herald
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-20
rpucArrNo rARmERs, DAUGHrERs.

@H HE question OF how TO educate the daughter
! : ! :
of farmers for the real duties of life has
been solved by the government OF Belgium.
lg7r&75NI sections for the purpose Of giving
kAE1SEI girls instruction In the many branches OF
agriculture and home housekeeping Girls
admitted the schools when fifteen old and
kept IN training for months During that time they
expected study and master the elements OF agri
culture dairy farming housekeeping and accounts and
be prepared go world and practice the les
sons taught. In many instances becoming teachers
Belgium is thicky populated country. There
nerous cities and that tempt the young people
leave the The daughters OF weil-todo farmers
are inclined take life easy and try live above work
ing II this growing evil that
the new schools Instituted Every school admits
fifteen pupils Every girl has to herself and
must take proper while she remains student
All dressed alike and their clothing is made OF ord
nary msterial OF ten months generally enthuses
the pupil with liking for the and results In keep
Ing girls home and benentng the by their
lives OF usefulness.
life the farm should be enticng to the
daughters OF the country certainly many
attractions found the pioneer days OF agriculture
There hope for homes and happiness IN the future
that be held In the marts Of Any
system OF educating that training the minds
mended The world humanity must become
homelovinE and BODYBUILDING population TO insure
peace among the many families There are more
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-20
HOW no HOUSE POULTRY.


and Geod Drainage.
II houses for poultry are to be built
attend to the matter before cold wealth.
er interferes with outside work. says
Outing. Everything should be In read
lness for your flock by the coming OF
cold weather. III you have houses al
ready 20 over them and see that they
are In perfect repair.
in baiiding the first thing % 90 is
to select proper location. The ideal
one is the south slope OF hill. The
next best one Is a place protected from
cold winds by buildings on the north
and west II no facilities for shelter
are st hand the north wall OF the buIld-
ing must be made OF extra thickness
Evergreen trees make an excellent
windbreak. and would advise planting
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-20

4 suppose" said the volcano. bitter
". that I will never be approved BY
good society because l am continually
exposing the underworld "-Baitimers
American.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-20
prnEcrons WHO DO NOT OBJECT.

- he summer is usually uneyeDtfuI in
!: :: !: :: !: !:
the financial world. but Developments Of
/ late have attracted world wide interest The
United States has two demonstrations
IEfxEYNI of frenzed finance IN the destruction Of
EAE1SGI Chicago bank and a great Philadelphia
banking and real estate loan Hun
dreds Of poor people have found their
ngs swept away. and the newspapers again busIIy
discussing that great financial Menace THE director
does direct Well and able 1nanclers Of
Philadelphia the board OF the trust company,
regularly the president showed them large pack
containing the company securitiesaiI glt edged
SO said the president Not Of those weilknown and
able hnancers dreamed of investigating the pack
ages and for all the directors knew the packages
resenng the foundation Of the whole structure might
have contained sawdust
The truth at last revealed. but not through any
efforts OF the directors. The suicide of the
fortunate president started investigation quickly dis
closing state of affairs that might material
had the directors fully appreciated The Importance Of
their This and many other similar disasters have
developed such obvious moral that must
In which directors whether Of the Bank Of
England. OF capitalized at 5000. viii
a ygilant safeguard the interests OF all who
dependent upon their companys success-Montrea Star
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-20
@,@~-

opportunities the farm for getting an interest
the land than in any occupation offered enerprising
young people There is future in agriculture for
en- II has opportunities for advancement every Ieg
mate field Of human endeayor. That work should not
be overlooked by any parent guardian-seattle Post
Intslligencer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-20

ton. II can be made to work by man
or horse power. n man power only.
use one pulley. This can be made dur.
Inr the winter months and be ready
for spring fencing.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-20

The pig ssy Ia nearly always filled
wlth materials for absorbing manure.
but they are not cleaned as frequently
a. should be the case. In winter. II
the yard contains absorben,x. they be-
come soaked during rslnx. aud are dis
agreeable locations for pigs The pig
prefers . dry location. as II suffers Sc
ssreiy on damp. cold days The ma
terisls In the pig stiles viii be OF more
service II added 20 the manure heap
aud q pientifuI supply Of cut straw
thrown Into the gard In It's place. The
covered shr=.- or sleeping quarters.
sheuld BE- Uttered foot deep with cut
straw. which may be thrown Into the
gard after being used. but the yard
should always be cleaned out after q
rsin and dry material then added
u~~~msae Peat Driver.
Ts< construction Of this post driver
eas - easily taken from the illustrs-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-20
TALK 1T OVER WITH your WIFE.

HENEyER with a wife and family
!: :: !: !: !: ) ::
becomes a criminal be nnicts cruel suffer
Il wv / lngs upon the Innocent These silent suf-
Il i ferers deserve the deepest sympathy The
f-rNyY-I misery they endure be appreciated
ISzHEGll by those who have passed through
such e narrowing experience II Is lament
observe the rule which Tacitus
by the old Germans -In all important mat
tiers they their women" The blasting OF many
reputation. fair and unspotted. might have
been prevented II be had made confdanf OF his wife
his business affairs Declarations entertainments be-
trayals and other criminal committed In the
feverish haste get rich quickly In many instances
would not have been engaged in II the wife had been
consulted before the first wrongful doubtful step had
been taken.
Most women have swift infuitions In matters into
which the moral law enters Few OF them skilled
finance the foundation OF the financial
very many lies In the prudent counsel and manage
men Of wife Numbers OF successful busi-
ness their good fortune largely the
aging restraining advice OF their wives In all import
ant their AFFAIRS As OF the chief sufferers
when false mprudent step is taken By the husband
entitled take the place OF counsellor and
guide whenever such aid Is Ledger
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-20

The price Of the COW does not Indi-
cate her value az a producer. CIT
edged butter il something that depends
on how II Is made. The COW gives the
milk, but upon the management OF ths
milk, cream and butter depends thu
quality.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-20

Ten pounds to tho fleece Is regarded
large when II Is an average from year.
ling lambs. A correspondent OF In.
diana Farmer writes that from a flock
Of 1000 yearllng lambs Of McCabc a
Nelson Iocks. Of rutnsm County. In.
diana. 10000 pounds OF a very fnc
quality Of wool has been sheared this
season. and that the wool Is very even
IN rber and general condition. showing
that tho sheep were fed regularly. and
cared for In . very excellent manner.
This even condition OF the wool is al.
ways surs sign OF Regular feeding
and care In management and such wool
always brings the best price.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-20

commercial they disclose the presence of national spirit
which took through upbeave far greater and more
terrible than any peril remotely seen 1t may
be doubted whether any other OF the does
historical perspective and enable us
TO see thing In their relation does this annual
reunion the cd soldiers
The 1nal abandonment OF the encampments, wilcn II
becomes necessary discontinue them. VIII be distinct
loss the nation depryng Il OF object lesson which
been stimulating and helpful and could be given in
other way The sight OF the aging veterans on
parade something stir the Imagination and kindle
the fires Of loyalty and national pride No com
menorative custom memorial service which may be
adopted years will the place OF the sight Of
the soldiers themselves
There is sdded therefore. why each OF the en-
campnenfs should the occasion for such
demonstration OF deep and tender interest that which
greeted the veterans in their meeting at Minneapo
liz. Not sentimental grounds alone but for reasons
OF practical policy. well make too much Of
these meetings cherish their memory carefully
Chicago News.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-20

For the benefit Of those who are I'M
willing to purchase caps for covering
the cocks we wish 10 say that alfalfa,
properly cooked, will shed water Just
as well a. clover--in fact. many farm
ers claim that II will shed water even
better and that II is no more difficult to
cure than clover In any season. While
this may be true. we urge the use OF
CAPS for the reason that alfalfa is 10
much more valuable than clover. and
little extra expense In this line IL
money well Invested.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-20
GRAND ARMY ENcAMpMENrs.

the annual encampments OF the Grand
l Army veterans served no other purpose
! they would be invaluable for the influence
they exert as visible evidences OF the ma
mol lions strength and vitality At time
'1s6( when the public Is absorbed In the contem-
plation Of diverse troubles political and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-30

divisions. On one side live the horses
owned by the government, while on the
other are quartered the equlnes for
which the nations highest official has
paid out of his own pocket
Conspicuous among the four-footed
occupants of the White House stables
are the Presidents saddle horSes-large,
strong-limbed, full-chested animals,
one of them seventeen hands high, and
each having jumping record in ex-
cess Of six feet five inches. The Presi-
dent takes a long horseback ride every
day In the week except Sunday, and he
keeps two hunters in the stable in or
der that he may alternate In their use
Another equine star boarder at the
White House stable is Mrs. Roosevelt's
Kentucky bred saddle mare Yaken
ka, which has also been used by Miss
Alice Roosevelt at various times. Mrs.
Roosevelt has second mount in Wyo-
ming, the beautiful horse presented to
President Roosevelt by the citizens Of
Cheyenne, Wyo., and by permission OF
the donors turned over to Mrs Roose-
Welt for her especial use.
Algonquin, the calico pony, which
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-30

was in turn the favorite of Archie and
Quentin Roosevelt, is Just now sufferinsI
lapse of popularity, owing to the fact
that the youngest member of the Pres.
idential family is at present engrosSed
with a new bicycle. Algonquin is not
as generally supposed, Shetland pony
but is instead a native of Iceland. and
was imported from that dreary isle BY
Secretary Of the Interior Hitchcock
who presented him to Archie. The pony
is male, stands thirty three inches in
height, and weighs $50 pounds.
A pensioner that has attracted the
attention Of many visitors to the White
House stables during the past four
years is the Presidents old black polo
pony, Diamond, upon whose back every
one Of the Roosevelt children learned
to ride. In this connection it may be
noted that sentiment also impels the
President to give space in the White
House stables to the "Oyster Bay
wagon" an antiquated vehicle which
has been used by three generations of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-30

the Roosevelt family and around when
cluster many associations.
The President has three carriage
horses. each of which is valued at more
than 81 900, and as previously men
toned, there are quartered at the
White House stable seven government
horses. provided for the use OF the sec
retary to the President and the as
sistant secretaries. One Of the most
interesting portions Of the White House
stable is the saddle room. Here are
stored the blankets and brides, all Or
namented with the Presidents inltlas'
"r. r." forming pretty monogram )
the red. white and blue silk cockaoeS
for use on the brides and the mats Vi
the coachman and footman, the hooSe-
Welt liyeries Of dark blue, and goou
lv array Of saddles, including the oiu
saddle which the President used III HIS
ranching days in the West. Inc "hi.'
House stable staff is made up partiS
of residents of Washington ana part!
of men who were brought from oyS-
tor Raw when the Roosevelt fahhiy
first took up their abode at the "n'''
House.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-30

Wireless telephony.
Submarine signaling.
TeSla's telautomatic torpedo.
Guarini's wireless ''thunderbolt."
Tesla and Pupin's wireless percus
sion.
In all of these the actuating princi-
pie Is identical, although the methods
Of operation and control are very
different. At the present time, because
Of it's constant use, which shows its
practicability, wireless telegraphy is
the most important in the group
Many things have yet to be learned
about it, however, before it reaches
the state Of approximate perfection.
That it is admitted to be q factor
may be imagined from the fact that all
Governments now insist that wireless
telegraph stations be directly under
State supervision Two reasons are
advanced for this control (1) the ex
IRENE Importance. in time Of war, of
exercising supervision of all means by
which information could be conveyed
to the enemy; (2) the difficulty wire
less has to contend with in the inter
ference of neighboring stations makes
1t necessary for a government to limit
the number and select their sites.
Tesln's Wonderful Torpedo.
One Of the most wonderful war ma
chimes ever devised is Nikola Tesla's
telautomatic torpedo, which. as Its
mere automatic torpedo electrically
directed by ''Wireless' methods. 1t
can be operated ut great distances, but
its inventor has striven to make it In
reality an automaton which almost
thinks" for itself.
The general impression was" Mr.
Tesla says, that | contemplated sim
ply the steering of such a vessel by
There are t0rpedoes steered electric
ally by wires, and there are means of
communication without wires, and the
above was, of course, an obvious In
ference. Had l accomplished nothing
more than this, | should have made a
SInail duNdhte, ln'lceti. nut the hFC
have evolved does not contemplate
merely the change of direction of Il
moving vessel 1t affords a means Of
absolutely controlling. in every respect,
all the innumerable translatOry move
ments, as we'll as the operations of all
the interna, organs, no matter how
many. of an individualiZed automaton
certainly by the use of this prin-
ciple, the use OF electrical yibra tons,
an arm for attack as we'll as defense
may be provided. OF a destructiyeness
all the greater as the principle is ap-
plicable to submarine and aerial yes-
sells. There is virtually no restriction
as to the amount Of explosive it can
carry. or AS to the distance at which
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-30

There is talk of removing the pres
ent White House stablea structure
which has been in use since the days
Of the Grant administration. There are
various good reasons why change OF
location should be made, but one of the
most important is found In the belief
that the health Of the horses is af-
fected by the present location. Natural
ly this Is an influential factor, for
never before in the history OF the
country have the stables at the White
House been occupied by horses so val
liable as those quartered there since
the Roosevelt family took up their res
dence at the Presidential Mansion.
Moreover, the present stable is not
large enough for present needs. Fiji
teen horses regularly find shelter In
the brick building opposite the Cor
coran Art Gallery. Eight Of the horses
belong to the Roosevelt family, while
the remaining seven are the property
Of the government. The stable Is di-
vided into two separate and distinct
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-30
Fathers Forgotten Classics.

William had just returned from college
10 spend his spring vacation. One OF
man was Fanny, the daughter of 81 Per
ks. a near neighbor who had during his
absence changed from Il tomboyish
schoolgirl into Il very beautiful young
woman 1t seems his father had also
noticed the change, and remarked to his
son:
Perkins daughter Fanny has shot up:
Seems to me she's gettin' to be a jolly
handsome young critter!'
she certainly is, father" said Will
liam, enthusiastically. Fanny is as
beautiful as Hebe!'
where's your eyes. boy" objected the
father She's durn sight purifier than
he be! Old 81 is as homely as BIZ
Homes hull pup. "-Harper,s Meekly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-30

That wireless" devices will play an
important, If not decisive. part in the
next great war appears so certain as
to hardly permit of doubt. Every big
war during the last half century and
more has seen the introduction of in
ventions which at almost one fell
stroke made rearmament necessary for
every nation at all within the cate
CORY Of world power.
Within the memory of many persons
now living, the wooden square-rigged
man-of-war gave way to the iron
steamship; this, in turn, was made OBJ
solete by the introduction Of heavy
iron armor, which soon became a per
quisite of the scrap-heap when hard
ened steel armOr was Invented. There
were plenty of muzzle-loading rifles in
the Civil War, and the greatest cannon
of the time would not carry with pre-
cision a shot over a mile. SO recently
as the Spanish War, messages to the
commander of the blockading squadron
In Cuban waters had to be transmit
ted by fast cruisers or torpedo boats
IN every war Of any considerable
size during the last thirty-five years
cOmmendabTe efforts have been made
TO make use of balloons. Repeatedly
the hope has been extended that with
dlrlglble balloons, carrying quantities
of high explosives, an army might be
annihilatcd by single courageous
aeronaut. 1t is needless to call atten.
ton to the fact that the high expec-
tations held for the military balloon
have not been realized. The dirigibe
balloon that would do these things
notwithstanding NJ. Santos Dumont's
sensational exhibitions. does not appear
to have been found. Beyond assisting
In scouting and only to Il limited ex-
tent, the military balloon appears to
be of comparatively little benefit to an
army. When the successful aeroplane
is introduced the military balloon will
take it's place with the old wooden
three-decker man-of-War.
wireless" Applied to War
The possibilities of wireless" inven-
tons are so great, and experiments
have cOnclusiyely shown that the prin-
ciple at least is sane and practical.
that one may reasonably expect to see
them extensively used in future wars,
If they do not make of war such a
dreadful holocaust that It's very horrors
will render it impossible.
The transmission OF electrical en-
ergy without the use of the usual wires
is still in its infancy. but It's babyhood
is robust and hopeful. and shows
indications of healthy future.
Briefly, wireless" inventions that NAV
be applied to warfare. and which are
stages, are these:
Wireless telegraphy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-30
SAFETY IN RAILROAD TRAVEL.
Human Life Not Sufficiently Safe
guarded by Traffic officials.

Human Life Not Sufficiently Safe
guarded by Traffic officials.
Increased safety in railroad travel is
one of the urgent needs of the day.
says the American Homes and Gardens.
Railroads have never carried so many
people never run so many trains. never
put on so many cars, never employed SO
many men, never covered so much ter
ritorv and never been SO popular as Il
means of getting about as to-day; yet
with all this has come greater danger
to human life, more accidents. more Sc
rious accidents. more people hurt and
more damages inflicted. The simple
truth seems to be that the railroad
managers are not sufficiently alive to
the sacredness of human life. This is
the most precious of all earthly things.
It is something that once destroyed can
never be replaced, and something the
injury to which may lead to results of
most serious consequences There is a
popular impression in Europe that rail-
road accidents are more frequent in
America than abroad. because the
American trains are run at higher
rate of speed This contention is hard-
" borne out by the facts. since with
the exception of one or two recently