davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-14

An experienced horseman, whose
horses always look well and show
good life. says The Farmer, is right
in contcnding that mixed grain ra-
ton il better than any one grain
feed alone. He has found mixture
of ten pounds Of oats, five pounds of
corn and three pounds of bran divid-
ed into three equal feeds make a
days ration for a workhorse that
cannot be much improved on. The
relative amount of corn can we'll be
increased during the winter months,
and for sake of variety it may be
omitted at the morning meal and fed
at noon. Where the corn is not
available, use rolled wheat, or barley
may be submitted for the corn.
The weight fed each meal should
be kept about the same and for the
evening meal crushed oats should,
when possible, be submitted or the
whole grain along with the brand and
a few handsful of cut hay, fed wet
and sailed enough to render it pal
atable. Horses soon become very
fond of this food and this alone aids
digestion. Sixteen pounds would be
a fair amount of hay per day, the
larger portion, of course being con-
sumed at night.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-14
final Proof Dates

For the benefit of those who con-
template making final proof we
publish the following which are the
dates on which proof can be made
before U. S. Commissioner w. w.
HammeIl for the year 1907:
February 9th, March 9th, May
10th. June 7th, August 9th, Septem-
Der 9th, November 9th and Deem
Der 9th.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-14

RHEUMATIC PAINS RELIEVED -
B. F. Croker. Esq; now 81 years Of
age. and for twenty years justice Of
the peace at Martinsburg, Iowa,
says: al am terribly afflicted with
sciatic rheumatism in my left arm
and right hip. have used three
bottles of Chamberlain Pain Balm
and II did me lots of good" For
sale BY ell druggists.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-14

| All draying orders promptly at.
tended to. Leave orders at the
Miller & Miller barn either by phone
or person. Chas. Sanford.
i B. J. McR4e, c. w. Felt and E.
L. Parker returned Saturday from
Boise, where they had been in The
interest of the county division bill.
| Tom Hardwick, who has been
visiting with his parents for the past
ten days, left Tuesday for Pierce
City where he viii visit with his
brother, Andrew.
WELL DRILLIEc-Anyone -sls-
ing a we'll drilled il would be If
interest to you to call on or write S.
B. Rose, now at the Hotel Bowman,
Nezperce, Idaho.
| MERCHANT TAnoR-Suits made
to order. Large stock to select
from. Fit guaranteed. Suits cleaned
and pressed. LIST door north of
Fink's gallery. Car Long, prop.
THBEsHIEc MACHINE FOR $500
"A. S. Carley is rafting a complete
Case outfit and chances can be
secured at the Nezperce Machine
Works. the Log Cabin Saloon or the
Holm Saloon. Secure chance.
WELL DRILLIEc--I have been in
the business for fifteen years and in
all that time have never failed to get
water in a single well. II you want
a we'll call on or write me at Nez-
perce. Satisfaction guaranteed. 7.
2. O'Conner.
- Mrs. J. r. Sheldon received word
from the doctor Monday stating that
he had decided to locate and prac-
tice his profession in Muscogee.
Indain Territory. Mrs. Sheldon will
leave for visit with her parents in
Tennessee as soon as the roads get
settled after which she will join her
husband. DR.. Sheldon has made
many friends here who will regret
to learn that he has decided to 10
cate elsewhere.
The Reporter, printed at Ogden,
Iowa, comments as follows: While
lettering about town the other day,
in search of items. We came across
some men whc we're examining some
clover seed with a magnifying glass,
and 10 and behold don't you believe
little small particles of grit could be
seen among the seeds land we have
been guessing ever since why they
were there, J and We have come to the
conclusion that it vas put there to
make it weigh out better and no
doubt it will help considerable.
Maybe that matter should be looked
into before the seed is cast about, or
some of the best Boone county farms
will be producing mighty fine
specimen of Rockies. This is not
the first instance ever heard of in
this line in many other parts of the
state.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-14

Mr.. d. =. walker. editor Of that spicy journal
the Enterprise. Louisa. Va. says; IL ran a
nail in my foot last week and a. once applied
Bncklen's Arnics Seiye. No Inflammation fol-
lowed the salye simply healed the wound -
Heals ever sore burn and skin disease. Guar-
anteed at Anderson's Pharmacy. ztc.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-14
Raw and windy.
March weather.
Boss Barn Chop Mill.
McLennan shoes horses.


Larson, real estate, that's all.
We can print your butter wrappers
Old papers for sale at this Office
When In town call at the Lof
Cabin.
Go to DeMoudc's with your pre-
scriptions.
For bargains in town property see
r. II. Wallace.
Prescriptions filed accurately al
City Drug Store.
Some of the farmers have COM
menced blowing.
Old papers Csc per hundred at
the Herald Office.
Larson has town lots TO trade for
horses and cattle.
Skift of snow fell Monday and
Tuesday evenings.
A full line of pipes and tobaccos
at Postofice Store.
Famous Olympia Beer on draught
at the Holm Saloon.
Butter wrappers at the Herald
Office. 200 for si.00.
Real estate is on the boom. List
your place with Larson.
All kinds Of drugs and patent
medicines at DeMoude's.
For expert horse shoeing 60 to
McLennan's shoeing shop.
R. II. Wallace wants both farm
and city property for sale.
The fare to Kamiah on the Nez-
percc-Kamiah stage is $3.50.
Green River. the whiskey without
headache, at the Holm Saloon.
Bring your horses to McLennan's
shoeing shop for first class shoeing.
Read r. H. wallace's add you
may find what you are looking for.
The Postoffice Store has the finest
assortment of fresh candies in town.
For clean beds and the best meal
in Nezperce call at the Clark House.
WOOD WAHrED-Four foot dry
limbs. Enquire at the Herald Office.
2. A. johnson was an arrival
Sunday from the power plant on the
Lolo.
The best line OF bon-bons in Nez-
perez at whetsione's confectionery
store.
A full line Of school books and
school supplies at the Post-ofhce
store.
Plain sewing solicited by the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian
church.
y chas. Helm and wife, of Mohler,
are rejoicing over the birth of a son,
born March Sth.
A good II horse power gasoline
engine for sale cheap. Enquire at
the Herald Office.
I Johnson & Roach started to finish
the interior of the Catholic school
building yesterday.
FOR SALE-40 tons of clean wheat
hay. Inquire of Perry Sanger, one
mile south of town.
FARMERs--Remember that the
Nesperce Chop Mill grinds at all
times. c. h. Brooke, prop.
4 No mail was received from Sat-
urday until Tuesday on account of
slides on the Clearwater branch.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Kacelmire, east Of town, are recover
ing from an attack of diphtheria.
Stcllmon Bros. have installed a
chop mill in the Boss Barn and
solicits share of your patronage.
M. R. Bowman left Sunday for
business visit to Lewiston. He may
visit the coast cities before return
ing.
Attorney r. H. Wallace returned
home last Thursday night from
short visit to his old home in vir-
ginia.
DR.. R. E. Dunlap and wife, of
Mohlcr, are the proud parents of
fnc daughter which was born on
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-14
18Words
24Words

THE SUNDAY ALONE
Ten CENTS per Inc each insertion Count
sfx words TO line.
ADDRESS
THE sroxEsusS-REvEw.
spokane. Wash.
write your adv plainly. enclosing amount
IN stamps or money order for number -
Insertions desired and STATE whethsr ~
wish adv. inssrte6 10 Daily. Sunday -
rwtcs-a-Ws4k
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-23
SEVERAL PERSONS INJURED
Freight Train Derailed on the Penn
sylvania-Passenger Train
Runs Into Wreck.

Pittsburg, Dec. 22-Four persons were
injured, heavy property loss was sus-
tanned and three tracks Of the Pennsyi-
vania railroad were blockaded for the
night by two wrecks near Bolivar, Pa,
fifty-eight miles east of hee. tonight. An
extra freight train left the rails of track
No. ! because of break in the rail. IT
is believed, and twenty cars were smash
ed and piled up over tracks Nos. 2 and 3.
Almost Immediately after the accident
to the freight the Chicago mail. running
at high speed to make up lost time,
plOughed into the debris with terrific
force. Everyone on the train was bad
ly jolted and shaken up. many of the
passengers being thrown from their seats.
None of the passenger cars left the
track. but a number of windows were
broken and several persons were cut by
flying glass. At the office of thu COM
pany here 1t is stated that one mall
clerk was severely bruised by being
thrown against the side of his car, and
that three passengers were more or less
bruised. No one on the freight train
was injured.
The mail train was drawn by two To-
cOmOtives. The front locomotive was al
most completely demolished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-23
UNABLE TO REALIZE.
Neal Bank of Atlanta in the Hands
of Examiner.

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 22.-FoHowing two
days investigation of the affairs of the
Neal bank, one of the largest state
banks I'm Georgia, it was decided to-
night to put the affairs of the institu-
ton into the hands of the state bank
examiner
The clearing house issued a notice
saying that the investments and loans
of the bank are of such a character
that they cannot be readily converted,
but that the assets, IL placed with the
state officers, as provided by law, may
ultimately pay creditors and depositors.
According to the examination of the
bank, completed by the clearing house
late today, the nominal assets exceed the
liabilities by about $6O0,0O0 but il was
asserted that actual loans on Cuban and
Alabama properties had so far depreci-
ated as TO bring these assets down to a
low figure
The deposits total $2,O67,O 600 of which
S72S 5000 is savings accounts. .
1t is the general belief expressed by
bankers that the depositOrs will be paid
in full In time
The report was spread tonight that
Governor Smith would be asked to de-
clare a legal holiday of a week because
of the fear that the trouble might pre-
cipitate other runs. This was denied by
the governor to the Associated Press to-
night. he declared that every bank in
Atlanta was solid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-23
THE QUESTION OF TO-DAY

The Religious Question of Today was
Inc subject Of a sermon by Rev William
ThurstOn Brown at the Unitarian church
yesterday He said in part:
The Christmas question Of the world 5
religious childhood has been and is:
What was the Babe of Bethlehem And
because that question was a challenge
10 the reason of humanity and because
in the interest of irrational superstition
and priestly dominion men felt it neces-
Sdry 10 demand the suppression CT red-
son. that Christmas question has been,
not at all the inspiTer of heroic moral
endeaVOr or Of high human tasks, but Of
hatreds and prosecutions the world has
known, beginning at the council Nicaea-
avOwedly a convention Of Christian bish-
ops for religious purposes. but marked by
acts of personal violence and bitter re-
ordinations such as suggest a prize ring
OF a .Congress-and ending no one can pre-
diet when or where,
In the place of that old question of
controversy and superstition, propose the
question of that religion which the world 5
maturity is already asserting and must
Increasingly in the coming years assert:
What are the babes OF the present time
to be? 1t doesn't make any moral differ
ence TO Jesus how we may answer the
question about him-WhO he was OF what
he was. But it makes all the difference
in the world how We answer this other
question concerning these children of our
own time and nation. What we do or do
not think about Jesus is going to make
little difference in the. lives of these chill
dren of today
mo question in morals OF religion can
take precedence of this: Shall we con-
rinue to think the thoughts of cur moral
and intellectual childhood. continue to
cramp and crowd our intellects and rea-
son into the narrow spiritual mOulds of
The races childhood, or shall we assert
the freedom and rights of maturity and
nut away childish things7 Shall we not
say that the vision OF today is larger.
nobler more adequate. more sacred, than
the vision OF yesterday or 200 years ago:
that the moral need of today has the
right Of way ever the superstitiOns of
primitive time. and that we will invest
these moral tasks and demands with
which modern knowledge and modern
conditions challenge us with the name of
religion and find in them the shrine of
our worship and the spring Of our faith
and enthusiasm
I'VE have our jaiIs and alnshouses and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-23
SITUATION NOT
YET HOPELESS
Conservatism in New England
industries and Output
Has Been Restricted.
SHOE TRADE is PICKING UP
WOOL MILLS RUNNING ON
SHORT TIME.

Boston. Dec. 22.-The opening of the last
fun week of the year finds conservatism
predominant in all New England indus
tries, but there is no feeling of hopeless
ness apparent anywhere, and the general
sentiment appears to be that trade will
partially recover during 1908, though a
fun revival is not looked for until after
the presidential election.
As this is the center of the wool, hide
leather, boot and shoe and shoe machinery
trades of the United States and nearly a
hundred cotton and wooden mills have
their head offices in Boston. the CONNER
cial situation in the country at large is
usually accurately reflected here New
England banks stood the financial strain
better than institutions in other sections,
only three banks being compelled to close.
on these. one has resumed, and q second
Is making arrangements to do so. 1t is
generally admitted that the financial out
look is Frightening. and industries are
being conducted cautiously and a policy
of curtailment and reduction of expenses
has been adopted in practically all
branches of trade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-23
DEATH CALLS 4 PIONEER
Isaac Abel, a Resident of American
Fork Since 1868, Answers
Final Summons.

American Fork, Dec. 22.-Isaac Abel, an
old and highly respected citizen of this
city, died last night at the home of his
son, George, in the Third ward He ate
a hearty supper and appeared to be in
the best of health. After supper he went
out calling on some neighbors for short
time, and upon returning sat down and
was reading the daily paper, when with
out a moments warning the end came.
Mr.. Abel was born on May II, 1899, al
Sheffield. England. and was in his sew
enty-ninth year. He joined the Mormon
church in 1886 and in 1863 he emigrated
to America, arriving in American Fork
in October of that year. and has resided
here ever since. He has always been an
energetic worker, both in church and
city affairs, and has done much for the
advancement of American FORK in educa-
tional lines. being one of the early day
school teachers in this citya He is sur
viVed by five children, four girls and one
boy. twenty-six grandchildren and TWEEN
ty-one great grandchildren. Funeral
services will be held in the J.. d. s.
Third ward chapel Monday at 1 D. m.
Mrs. Paul Stewart of this city is very
I'll at her home in the Fourth ward. She
is suffering with a severe attack Of cry
sipelas.
Mrs. George T. Taylor and family. of
Eureka are here to spend the holidays
with relatives.
creased the past few days by the ar
rival of a baby girl at each Pof the fol-
lowing homes: David AdamsOn, Joseph
W. Brown and Ezra Varney.
George Chatwin, of Provo. has pur-
chased the Palace meat market and gro
Gerry from A NJ. Smith. and will con-
tinue the business at the oio stand.
Arthur Dickerson, of this city. who for
the past four years has been working en-
patent for an improved locomotive
which makes a saving of about one-third
in fuel will soon be ready to give pub
lie demonstration of the model The
ideas are entirely original with Mr.. Dick
erson and give promise of revolutionizing
the steam engine, both stationery and
locomotive. 1t has already attracted no.
tice from some of the biggest manufac-
turers in the country.
Miss Nell Preston and Bonnie Moffatt
two of this clty's most popular young
people. will be married on Tuesday, Jan.
g. 1908.
All of the miners came down from the
mines in American Fork canyon yester-
day TO spend the holidays. They report
quantities of snow at the mines.
Matt Thomas, of Salt Lake City. de-
Iivered the sermon at the l.. ID. s. Second
ward chapel at the services today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-23
THIRTEEN TREES
LOADED BY SANTA
imperial Family of Germany
Preparing for Christmas
at PotSdam Palace.
AIMS FOR POOR PEOPLE
ANNUAL WALK OF THE KAISER
IN SANS SoUcI PARK.

Berlin, Dec 22-Thirteen Christmas
trees stand in the new palace at Pots
dam for the members of the imperial
family. There are two large trees in
the center. with five smaller ones on
the one side and six on the other. di-
minishing in size according to the age
of those for whom they are intended.
The two large trees are for the en-
peror and empress and the others for
their six sons and daughters, the wives
of Crown Prince Frederick William
and Prince Eitel and the two children
of the crown prince. The emperor :
Christmas program begins after lunch
on Tuesday, when he will walk
through the grand park Sans Souci
With several hundred marks in coin
freshly minted in his pocket bestOw-
ing or 10 or 20-mark pieces upon poor
persons whom he way meet.
Poor People Waiting.
Ii is never known what paths the
emperor may take, but as it is an an
nual custom of his, plenty of the poor
are distributed throughout the park on
the lockout for his majesty. On such
occasions he continues his walk to the
barracks of the First regiment on foot
to attend the celebration of the SO
called Life company" of which the
emperor was captain as crown prince,
and after him the present crown
prince. but of which Prince Eitel is
now captain. Every Christmas the
emperor is present at the distribution
of presents and to join in a fraternal
glass of punch.
Every company in the German army
has its own Christmas tree. for which
gifts are sent from the mems homes.
Imperial Family.
The imperial family gathers at 6
o'clock to give one another their pres
ents. Then the members of the official
household come into the shell room,
where the trees stand, to receive theirs.
The members of the imperial family
give, but do not accept gifts from
members of the household. The en-
per0r has been summoning dealers to
POtsdam almost every afternoon since
his return from England, and has been
selecting for Christmas gifts sport
ing guns, saddlery outfits, gOld-mOunt-
ed or jeweled riding crops and other
appropriate articles for the twenty or
thirty ladies and gentlemen attached
10 his household. He also gives por-
traits with his autograph; richly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-23
Output Restricted.

The manufacturers regard it advisable
TO restrict the output in order to prevent
slump in prices. and a great surplus of
goods in the spring. Curtailment Is gen.
eral among New England wooden mills.
many of which are running but four days
week. IT is estimated that 5000 hands
are affected in the wooden trade by the
short time. The machine shops, chair fac
tories and shoe factories have also been
restricting the output. The shoe factories
are gradually getting on full time again
as that industry shows more improve
ment than most of the others.
Hundreds of establishments will take adj
vantage of the holiday week and close
in part or entirely. Nearly all will re-
sumo work next week.
While a gradual improvement is looked
for in 1905, 1t Is estimated that from 200 900
to $4,000 employees of New England indus
tries will be on a shOrt-time basis during
the first part of the year. This number
will be an increase of about 10000 over
the number affected last week, due to the
arrangement now being made by cotton
manufacturers to curtail the output Is
per cent from Christmas until March 1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-23

reformatorles. our scaffolds and electric
chairs, L know, provided for the evasion
OF our real reSpOnSibilfty-that RESPONSE
bihty upon which the higher powers and
possibilities of our manhood and woman
hood wait-provided for the disposal of
the human wreckage which our social or
tile soil for the growth Of criminals we
are furnishing? What sort of literature
is our present moral order feeding the
minds or boys and girls with? What are
the ideals and suggestions of that sort
of literature which is made cheap enough
to meet their conditions? And what is
the genealogy Of the stuff? What pro-
duces it? If this stuff glorifies the
petty thief or bandit, is II not legiti-
mately mirroring the social morality of
the day which hOnOrs with its greatest
gifts and highest esteem the big thieves
and successful bandits of our imperial
industrialism.
1.-The pustules of measles and SMALLPOX
are the least dangerous features of those
diseases. The poison lies deeper Our
vile literature is the product OF a social
order which knows no higher motive
than materialism. Our low-class theatres
are the natural and inevitable product of
that fundamental sordidness whose motto
is: Let us eat and drink and be merry,
lures are simply one form of our con-
fession of faith. These various things
are only the signals of vice and poison
I'm the vitals Of the social order, of the
lack of virtue and truth in the fountain
of our civilization.
Science tells US that the whole process
of evolution has been and is a process of
selection-the selection of type and en-
vironment-thus far an automatic and
blind selection. But science, with an au-
thority and beneficence unapproa ched by
any alleged revelation. declares that upon
mankind today and in all coming days
rests the sacred function of guiding and
determining this process of selection-se-
lecting those conditions and that environ
ment which alone can ensure the produc-
ton Of a higher and ever higher type of
man. Is II not proof of the most gen
uine faith on our part-faith that is kin
to that Of Paul and Jesus and every real
ourselves Obedient to this heavenly vision
of duty and destiny disclosed to us by
science and reverently accept the moral
tasks with which it will enrich and glo-
rify our life"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-23
FOOL PULLED THE TRIGGER
Girl Killed by Bullet Fired From
Passing Train at Buena
Vista, N. C.

AshevilIe, N c., Dec. 22-Miss Athena
Green, 10 years old. daughter of ]. A.
Green, a prominent citizen of Buena Wis
ia, was accidentally killed tonight by a
bullet from the revolver of Joe Lance, a
mountaineer. who with several compan-
ions was passing Buena Vista station on
Southern railway passenger train.
Lance pulled his revolver saying be
wanted TO hear it sound and fired Il
from the moving train. The train was
stopped and Lance placed under arrest
and rushed to Hendersonville to prevent
a mob from lynching him. Extra guards
have been placed around the jail and the
militia from Asheville ordered out for
his protection.