davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-04-25

Potatoes are the best crop TO grow In
an orchard. The tops cover the
ground at the time Of year when tho
ground most needs protection from tiis
Rot RAYS Of the sun In midsummer.
with many crops the land Is left barc
and dry at the very time OF year when
Of all others It needs protection. This
"a true OF the winter grain crops,
which are cut In early summer. The
ground Is unprotected during the hot
test period and dries out to consider
able depth. In such circumstances trees
some times stop growing altogether. IL
"a hard on trees the FIRST year to have
the ground over their roots devoid OF
! crop. The roots have not obtnin~i
much Of grasp Of the earth In any
way and the ground dries out to the
roots themselves. The trees do well "
they keep from dying under such con-
dftions
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-04-25

Inaction at the offering spoils all
your eloquence before It
Oyer-emphasis on the incidentals OF
religion buries the essentials.
Many OF our pains come from pluck
ing joys before they are ripe.
The sermon is sure to seem sleepy
to the saturday-night reyelIer.
A man never masters others until be
has mastered his own appetites
The religion that can be crowded into
a corner might as well be canned
You do not find truth until you make
Him the way: then truth leads TO life.
The man who has stolen few ideas
always thinks be has an exclusive line
Of truth
Many a man thinks be is fitted 10
preach the Word OF God because be
is frelghted with words
The difference between education and
learning is that you can lose the lat
ter but never the former.
Some people think they love the
Kingdom who never give more than q
dimes worth OF devotion to 1t at a
time
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-04-25

Bacteria In Batter Wash Wstss.
In a bulletin issued by the Kansas
State Agriculture College, C. W. Melick.
assistant dairy husbandman. arrives ~
the following conclusions regarding fhF
effect OF bacteria In wash water for
butter; II Is both practical and eco'
nomical TO sterilixe wash water TO-
butter II II can be cooled and used I'm
mediately. Otherwise. the practice Is
a useless expense. A filter for cream
cry water is only a source OF contain
nation and fiith unless frequently clean
ed and refilled with fresh altering ma
terial Water melted from Ice. even
though kept at 90 degrees Fahrenheit
may become filled with bacterial growth
II allowed 10 stand for few hours IN
wooden tank from day TO day win
OUT thorough cleaning. Great care
should therefore be taken Ia the ut'h'
zation OF such water fer cooling par
poses. There is direct relation De
tween the bacterial content OF the
wash water used and the keeping quail
ity OF the butter. Water kept at low
temperature from 40 TO 80 degrees fahr'
enheit for few hours inhibits the 1e
yelopment OF bacteria. or destroys from
one-haif 10 four-1fths OF those pres
ent
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-04-25
TO nc ncnIIcd.

One OF the suburbs of Chicago is the
site OF well-known school OF theol'
ogy. from which go out each weekend
many members OF the senior class to
try their voices ms supplies"
A passenger on Monday morning
train was surprised at the number of
them who got on at the station.
"what are all those chaps getting on
hereY' he asked the brakeman.
"ThemY" asked the brakeman. "0h,
they're returned empties. for the col
lege."
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-04-25

In establishing water supply sys-
TEN for farm. the first thing to be
determined Is the kind OF power TO lie
used IN making the supply OF water
available for the uses OF man and
beast. Wind power is the most com
mon. though gasoline. as well as horse
and tread power are more and more
coming into use. As 10 which power
should be used It can only be said that
local circumstances and conditions win
always determine this-
The Illustration Is design OF a
water system where the supply comes
from tubular well and the water Is
pumped by wind power. The dwelling
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-04-25

II was a 'twosome." The player
who drove of first had handy legs. says
a writer in the Scottish Referee. The
second. In driving OF, did not notice
that his opponent had got in front OF
him. and the ball ran through between
the opponents legs.
The bandy-legged one turned In an
ger. Here. num-" be shouted. that's
no golfl"
well" returned the other. with a
ally smile, III it's no golf. it's croQuet, 7"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-04-25

surface. Tho space below the tank 10
used a. a sort OF creamery room
In this system the water 10 forced
from the well through the pipe tA) By
windmill power. directly 70 a forty
barrri galvanized tank Obj located IN
che garnet OF the residence. From here
n may be piped 10 any part OF The
house. An overflow plpe (El taps the
tank near tho top and conducts the
water 10 the large cypress supply tank.
ux this method the freshest water re
mains ia tho galvanized tank In the
garrett The pipe (c) leads from THIS
,,,r,oix tank 70 wherever the water n
required for use. TO hos lots. stock
tanks. etc. by this plan there Is
permanent SUPPLY under pressure 20
tarr M the well or spring j. not ex-
haussed and the windmill KEEP, In or
der.
where all buildings are nearly on
a level II l. sometimes practicable to
placc the supply tank In the barn "a
Indicated In the smaller figure. This
,rake. II convenient 20 surround the
tnnk with packing material 20 that
the winter does not freeze. II one VIII
60 single step further and place the
main drinking tank also inside this
building. u makes an exceedingly con
vcnlcnt plan for watering stock In
winter. because OF putting down the
ia at night. II Is possible to practical
Is exclude frost.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-04-25

II Is very common on some farms to
Keep the grindstone out Of doors, shcl-
sercd ssaly by the foliage Of some trees
a summer. but in winter II Is exposed
j. ali kinds OF storms. These stones
.rs always more or less porous. II they
were not they would not make good
material to sharpen metal-cutting tools.
when grindstone gets wet, and the
.,,lsturc In It freezes, pieces OF the
~tooe chip on and the stone wears
sway unevenly, thus soon becoming Of
vsry little value
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-04-25

One OF the simplest and most effect.
I've methods Ia to use boxes. which are
three feet long, six inches wide and
eight inches deep. The ears are set
into this box In two rows. with butt
end down. and the box set away In
dry place OF moderate temperature.
II Is useful In sorting the corn, since
every ear stands out so that It may
be readily moved and examIncd.--My-
ron McCallum, In Agricultural Epit
omist-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-04-25
For Dy.peptic-.

For those to whom coarse breads or
even light fine wheat -four breads are
indigestible and unappetizing form
OF the latter known as pulled bread
may be welcomed. Simply pull out
the crumb part with forks in long
strips after the loaf has been cut In
quarters. Toast these in the oven and
keep in a dry place. SO prepared they
cost less than the zwieback which is
on sale.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-04-25

As result Of experiments in the
homo preservation OF fruits. AZ reported
by Herictta w. Calvin. industrialist, II
Is calculated that a busiol OF peaches
viii can 10 to 20 quarts; blackberrIes
and rnspberries 10 to II quarts per
crate: tomatoes 10 quarts to the bush.
el; grapes ] pint OF Juice to each 2
pounds Of fruit; medium-sizec pineap.
pies, to pint jar. With grapes
quart OF Juice and 1.o pounds OF sugar
produced glasses Of grape jelly.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-04-25

The resignation of Russia's reform adj
miral. Birilct. was coincident with the
reappearance Of Admiral Alexief. who
was viceroy Of the far east before the war
with Japan, as fsvorite Of the Car.
Official statistics of the political repres-
sions In Russia last year show 1852
persoss were executed, 2,o29 sent into
penal seryitude in the mines, 1856 exiled
TO Siberia for life, 5.945 imprisoned. 562
newspapers suspended and 7S2 editors
prosecuted
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-04-25


i5oo-vicente Yanez Pinzon discovered
Brazil.
fh30-Confession Of Augsburg published
l552-Protector Somerset beheaded-
17ss-City of Sydney, New South Wales.
founded
I602-AIbert GaIIatin of Pennsylvania
became Secretary Of the Treasury
lsl4zFrench victorious at battle Of St
Dizier.
1s27-Duke of Wellington made com
nander-in-chief of British army
discharges. united to Greece under
King Ohio.
is42-AIbert Edward. Prince Of Wales
Edward VIII christened at Wind
sor.
1s4e-Sikhs defeated the British in san
culinary battle at Aliwal.
1s49-Mooltan taken after siege Of
twenty days
1e51-walter Cotton, who made first
public announcement of discovery OF
gold in California, died
fs53-Napoleon I'LL married Eugene de
Montijo, Countess of Teba-
1s55-AIliance of Sardinia with the
western powers
ls58-The Victoria Cross instituted
is57-First outbreak of the Sepoy rebel
lion at Barrackpoor.
lss7-President johnson vetoed the bill
to admit Nebraska
breech-loading rifles
lsT3-Northaeet lost in collision with the
Murillo: 800 persons persisted
1s74HDuke of Edinburgh married to tbs
Grand Duchess Marie Alexandra
vana at St Petersburg.
ls76-Northampton bank robbery oc-
CURED
lss2-Charles Guiteau. after trial of u
davs. sentenced to death for murder
ing President Garfield
iss5-FaIl of Khartoum and death OF
Gen Gordon
1ss6-FaIl of the Salisbury ministry In
England
lsss-New South Wales celebrated its
centenary as a colony
1sse-Municipal banquet given in Lon
don In honor of United States Min
lister Phelps. General strike OF
street railway men in New York City
Republican tariff bill passed BY
the Senate. =. John NJ Clayton
prominent politician, assassinated in
Arkansas
lseo-NelIie BLY, completed circuit OF
the globe in - days, 6 hours and III
minutes
ls91-Prince Baldwin. the Belgian heir
presumptive, died suddenly
Observation-Disclosures OF Emperor VII
liam of Germany and Prince Bis
marck.
lse5-President Cleveland asked OF
Congress authority to issue gold
bonds
1ses-France announced annexation Of
Madagascar
lSos-National Monetary convention met
at Indianapolis.
ls99-Adelina Patti married Baron Ced-
erstrom-
leoo-Brigham II. Roberts Of Utah ex-
cluded from the House of Represent
atives-
leo1-Edward VII. proclaimed King Of
Great Britain and Ireland and En-
peror of India. Fire in Montreal
destroyed property valued at 81
100000.
1ao2-Andrew Carnegie gave Sl0,0o0.0oo
to the trustees of Carnegie institu-
ton.
leo3-United States and Great Britain
signed treaty providing for commits
sion to settle Alaskan boundary dis
pute. Col. Arthur Lynch convicted
of high treason in England
loo4-Ten thousand made homeless by
FIRE in Aalesund. Norway. Two
hundred killed in coal mine explo-
sion at Cheswick. Pa. Thibet de-
manded the withdrawal of the Eng
lish expedition
1oo5-Successful flight OF airship Cali
fornia Arrow" at Los Angeles...-
Charles L. Tucker found guilty OF
Mabel Page murder at Cambridge
Mass.
1oO6-Steamer Valencia wrecked OF Van
couver island: 100 lives lost.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-04-25

"oh. Tom" exclaimed the fair young
maid. as theIy auto few along. there's
a church just ahead there"
But" replied the clipping lover. I'VE
can't be married there"
swell. but we might stop there awhile
and pray that we may not be over.
taken. Philadelphia Press
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-04-25

There was on the stage a realistic
scene In which surgical operation
was apparently performed.
Hold on" cried voice from the au-
dience. aren't you going to give us
some OF that chloroformg"
or course the management was dis
pleased. but there is point at which
realism Philadelphia Ledger.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-04-25

-r'm awfully glad to meet you; an
an investor in one Of your fathers
enferprises-my name Is 'Jinx-'"
aHow odd; am quite sure papa
told me your name was Dennis ~
Houston Post
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-04-25

Alice-I hear your husband is going
to have an automobile7
Eva-That's something wouldn't
hermit under any circumstances.
Mourning colors don't become me-
FlIegende Blaetter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-04-25

"your son is a great football player
ayes; II is hereditary
81 never heard that his father was
football player"
"He isn't, but he Is chronic kicker"
Houston Post.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-04-25

and barn are practically ON level
ground. hence the Necessity for eie-
waiting the supply wholly or In part 30
that water may be easily distributed
The yards for the stock In this instance
occupy a slightly lower elevation than
Is occupied By the HOUSE and barn
The supply tank In this eass Ia made
OF good lumber. and 10 placed on a
good. frost-proof brick wall which cx-
tends shout two feet above the sur.
face OF the ground. and also desoends
10 a point about four feet below the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-04-25

The Bachelor-So you are to marry
again. thought you said when your
first wife died that the sorrow was so
great you could not bear itf
The widower--You misunderstood
me; I meant could not bear 1t alone
-Fliegende Blaetter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-04-25

The Day and Night bank at New York.
the first institution of its kind In the
world. has now inaugurated a system Of
automobile collections for the benefit Of
theaters and other enterprises who ban
die large sums of money at night. there
by obviating the necessity of sending In
dividual messengers to the bank at late
hours
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-04-25

$50 that foreign nobleman has ceased
his attentions to that girlY'
yes" answered Miss Cayenne. ''She
told him her face was her fortune. and
no said that under the circumstances
be declined to be classed as fortune
hunter.".-washingto Star.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-04-25
JEWELS IN BOOT LEATHER.

Dfamond-s~t Dancing Pump. VIII
Soon ne Fashionable Rage.
II is said that a manufacturing jew
eler IN New York has invented device
for setting gems In boot leather; that
diamond-set dancing pumps will soon
be the rage: that diamond-toed boots
will eventually be 10 common as not
90 attract attention In Broadway or IN
9th avenue
Here Is merely a return 70 ancient
luxury. The 'campagus.- the most or
binary footgear Of the Roman empe-
rors, was often enriched with pearls and
diamonds Roman women bad shoes
with soles OF solid gold. shoes that spar
killed. with precious stones Hcliogabalus,
who never wore h pair OF boots twice.
insisted on exquisite canoes ms decora-
tiong but he forbade women TO wear
gems attached 20 their shoes High
priests were coqueftish also In this man
ner. Aicibiades invented boot that
became the fashion. but we believe IL
was gcmless
Let us 20 through the centuries.
Chariemagne wore shoes adorned with
gems and richly ornamcnted foot cover
ings were worn by the nobility OF Eu-
rope. both by lords and noble danes
In the twelfth and thirteenth centu-
rics In the time OF Charles l. OF Eng
land the extravaganza was shoe strings
edged with gold. Louis XIV. wore at
his wedding boots adorned with neurs
de Ifs and decorations OF gold. but how
did they az hlmf For the shoemaker.
Lcstagc, dIeiained TO take the royal
measure. Toward the close OF the
eighteenth century In England shoe
buckles dazzled with Jewels.
A millionaire Is now person whose
income Is a million A capital Of a
million Is nothing. When General Jung
Bahawthcr took his seat at the ball
given in London by the Peninsular and
Oriental Company
Bedad his troat. his belt. his coat.
All blcczcd with precious minerals.
why should not the suddenly rich.
the heroes OF the American nights more
wonderful than the nights OF Arabia.
break out all over with diamonds as
poorer mortals with measles or the
.hfnciess-I osfon Herald.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-04-25

Faith Is the first
step to fellowship
The bread does
not go to the loaf.
ers-
Hearts cannot
be reached b.
heads alone
Power from God
is proof OF the
presence Of God
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-04-25

barrow's back II preferred. Such
barrow viii come very handy when
carting loose and bulky garden stuff.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-04-25

Some peoples goodness Is probably
due to the fact that they are never
found out
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-04-25

Indigestion is often caused by WON
ans inhumanir to man
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-04-25

Nitrogen r.s-- fn Grain Lands.
The ioAs OF nitrogen from four grain
farms IN ten years amounted 10 from
three 20 Eve times more than was ~
moved By the crops. says Harry Snyder
IN a report 10 the experiment station
OF "a, University Of Minnesota This
loss was due to the rapid decay OF the
hnmus and the liberation OF the ni;,o-
gen. which forms an essential part OF
the humuN The losses OF nitrogen from
these grain farms were practically the
same AZ from the experimental plots az
the University Farm. The results o.
the tests on the small plots are In nc
cord with the field tests N dlffercrt
parts OF the State. Where clover was
grown. crcps rotated. live stock kept.
and farm manure used. an equilibrium
a. TO the nitrogen content OF the soil
was maintained. the mineral plant food
was kept In the most available condi-
ton and maximum yields were secured
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-04-25

An Illustration In American Agricul-
turlst suggests the attachment 10 a
whccibarrow here shown An ordi-
nary wheclbarrow's capacity Is too linn
tied for convenience. The attachment
can be slipped into the barrow. to the
great Increase OF Its capacity. The sids
pieces should be hardwood strips The
attachment may be supported by hooks
from the strips to the top OF the wheel
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-04-25

Women can always see the point Of
poiniless joke
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-04-25

change. as much as the green al
faifa.-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-04-25

Bedad his troat. his belt. his coat.
All bieczcd with precious minerals.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-14
Subscription Price $2.oo a year.
A CENTRAL STATE FAIR.

A Central State Fair is being agitated
in the Clarion. published i'll Opelousas.
Major C. J. Barrow of the State Board
OF Agriculture is credited as having said
that "Opelousas has an opportunity of
distinguishing herself She has All OPP
portunity to make step forward that
will at once make her famous, and will
be the means of doing much toward her
attainment of the goal her citizens are
striving to have hear reach; the goal
marked The best city in the State out
side of New Orleans
The Clarion says: I'VE mean that, ac-
cording to the gentleman above men,
toned, Central Louisiana is entitled to
a Central State Fair. as we'll as North
Louisiana. We mean that the Legisla-
ture OF the State having donated ST 1000
TO such an. institution i'll North Louis
lana, would chcerfully do the same for
Central Louisiana. And Opelousas must
get it,
al 81 DIS iNpitli A~Ouiolaild il IOii-
cerned, there will be qualification if
Dpelousas should become the headquar-
ters of this proposed Central State Fair
1t Is not altogether question of wheth-
er Central Louisiana is entitled to fair
as il is to get it. Go to work and get
il is The Caucasian's advice. The more
the merrier. The State Fair of Louis
lana situated at Shreveport can have no
envy or desire to impede the success of
the Central State Fair. Beyond doubt
the next State Fair of Louisiana will be
the greatest event witnessed in the South
for years. Shreveport is growing and
pushing right ahead and therefore re-
joices in the success and the progressive
ness of other communities.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-14
SHERIFF'S SALE,
March 10.

| No. Io,o8o-1n First Judicial District
Court of Caddo Parish, Louisiana
O. II, P. Sample VS.. J. c. Beasley
BY virtue of writ of seizure and
sale, to me issued by the First Judicial
District Court of Caddo Parish, La,
have seized and will offer for sale at
public auction, on terms hereinafter
| stated, without the benefit of appraise-
ment, at the principal front door of the
court house of Caddo Parish, in the City
of Shreveport, Louisiana, during the
legal hours for sales, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1907,
The whole of section eight except north
half of northwest quarter, containing
56o.S8 acres, more or less also all of
section seventeen, containing 64144
acres, more Or less; also the west half
of section twenty-five (22), containing
32o.2o acres, more or less also west
half of section nine, containing 226.4
acres, more or less; all in township nine
teen north, range fourteen west. in the
Parish of Caddo, State of Louisiana,
being the same land bought by o. H. P.
Sample from w. F. Dillon, total Iz48. So
acres, more or less.
Said property seized as belonging to
the defendant and to be sold to satisfy
the debt specified in the said writ for
$3,367.oo cash with 8 per cent interest
from December 81, 1906, and 5 per cent
attorneys fees on said sum and interest;
and also $2o8.I3 for taxes paid, with 8
per cent interest on said taxes from May
IS, 1906, and on terms of credit as fol-
lows: To meet four notes (4) all of date
December 70, 1904, secured by vendors
lien on above land, as follows One for
So ,24o.4e due December 81, 1907, one for
S3,tI2.oo due December 81, 1908, one for
Sz,oS5.4 40 due December 81, Iooo and one
for $I7,334.3o due December 81, 1910,
each bearing per cent per annum in
Ierest from maturity, the sale to be
for cash sufficient to pay the notes
past due and taxes as above recited, |
with interest and attorneys fees and all |
cost of suit, and on terms of credit as |
ire granted to meet the four installments |
hat are not yet due, as above set forth, |
together with S per cent attorneys fees
1n all of said sums, the purchaser to as
'ume said Sums to the amount of his bid.
]. P. FOURNOY,
Caucasian, March S. Sheriff.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-14
SUCCESSION SALE.

SUCCESSION SALE
No. o,9o4-In First Judicial District
Court of Caddo Parish, Louisiana
Succession of Mary c. Jones.
By virtue of commission to sell. to
me issued in the above entitld ard num-
bered succession, by the Honorable First
Judicial District Court Of Cadeo Parish,
Louisiana, | will offer for sale at public
auction, for cash, according t. law at
the principal front door Of the co,l-t
house. of Caddo Parish, La, iArlng he
legal hours for sale, on
SATURDAY,, APRIL II, 1907.
The north half of the southwest quar-
ter Of section 8, township I3, range i,
containing eighty acres, also one fifth
interest i'll west half and the north l,als
Of the southeast quartz Of section :,
township IS, range L, Ca1do Parish,
La. /; said sale to be made f.: -asi1 and
according to law.
]. P. FLOURNOT, SR.,
Sheriff and ex-Oficio Anctioreer of
Caddo Parish, Louisiana.
March 10.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-14
SUCCESSION SALE
No. S,oo4-1n First District Court, Cad
do Parish, La. Succession Of Saral

Af'- ',S94 lit Iliot I)iStIlCl court, LAD
do Parish, La. : Succession of Sarah
Jones, deceased.
By virtue of a commission to sell
dated March -, 1907. to me is
sued in the aboyg numbered and
entitled succession by the Honorable
First Judicial District Court of Louis
lana, i'll and for Caddo Parish. | will
proceed TO sell at public auction for cash,
according to law, at the principal front
door of the court house in Shreveport,
La, during the legal hours for sale on
SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1907,
the following described property belong
ing to said succession, to-wit: Lot No
ten (Io) of block one (I) of ten-acre
lot No. ten Of the City of Shreveport,
La, together with all buildings and i'm
provements thereon. Said sale to be
made for cash and according to law to
pay debts Of said succession.
A. T. KAHN.
March ID Administrator.