davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-28

windblown snow slfted bsek and fortf
as dry as sand
Hootch making was rife Throughout
the country. Illicit stills scarce n'u
from ylew. made moonshlne Tor ttosS
who had the prizes. II wss neEy stun
throat burning. with a strength % ~
cohol that BIT Into the blood The In
dlans OF Alaska quickly found u our
aud under its lnfuenee sold the shfs
that they had trapped with utter ais
regard Of real value. Distilled ff0lH
anything that would fermsnt. u nnaily
became menace TO the whites. ana
many a brawl and murder was trace
able 20 IL
To put an end 10 this condition OF
affairs was the lnteation Of Collector
Croker when be appointed camsfon.
and to-day. throughout the length and
breadth OF all Alaska. whlie one bears
whlsperIngs OF stills Close bid aud drip
ping hooteh. there Is 10 epsn breaking
Of the law. When be lad out1tfrd.
Cameron set out at once upon hAs tFns'
els. and mysteriously. as word nles ~
the wild, news went the leasth and
breadth Of Alaska that tbs g0ssgnmeas
must hare It's own. Men made returns
aud paid taxes that bad slumbeFed
lightly upon their conscience for yeaFs.
and hooteh makers bid their stills un
derueath the SHOWS Tbs gosesnmeat.
persgnihed hy Cameron. seat far af@sd
Men who had forgot that Law can Pens
trate behind the bind Of Ice sFew 10
remember IL and oh@y.
Fifty-mile Journeys across wastes %
snow are oniy little trips g0f csmeFou
and sometimes his days travel eoeers
q hundred miles. from one ElaT grpsp
of winter prlsonei houses 10 gh~ aexg.
Eiis e a life Of hardship AID bitter
work. Camping ~ nlssf. suuaetlmes 10
solitude OF snow that reaches ensils-sssiy.
b. cooks bis food. cares for hls DIGS
ins- sl$n seeks rest IN hLs small tens.
J man alone In an eferuiu Of saew
lffen when the time comes foe nina %
rnvei on agaln-there Il no nornins
here--he finds that sind bl0mn snos
'iIes high above his ssat and 10 kis
all sees bis dogs plunge oct from
anks Of snow. where they have s.sps
way their rest time 10 snow eavsrns
oliowed b. ths warmth Of their toa
Is Ouee. when the drop Of m@rrary !
I'D caught hlm unpsrpar~i. frost a.as !
'red allan out and q dsgNr~ errpt upan !
lm that presaged death By frreains I
rarce knowing whaf b. dld. os easlne ,
'r the luxury Of 0umbns~s was upoa /,
'ns stFon&. be lined hs dogs cur - :
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-28

than when sseeterx are nbaut. 40
long. doctori~ and wsth thai ho wsas
out absolutely aicn..
Pets Ia always ready 10 oblIxe. and
never happier than wh~n the space 90
~ back. ordinarily monopeilxed By bis
os'scial bundle. permits him to carry q
sen.pound tub of buttsrlns or 4 coupIs
= Jars Of moIassess just to cpIige. II
ISM for the money alone that Pets
worka
" y lucky he does not hava to pay
ao'el bills az he 3ourneys from pises
% place There would ba little left Of
sae salary beyond enough for skin
,oots " be we're charged for meals
ous there are no botsi bills GA the
coast and we are Incapable of al Idea
80 original az to ask Pete to par for
anything.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-28

'Dere am one thing mob All want TO
say befoh de congregashun am dis
missed said parson whangdoodIe. as
he fixed bis gaze ON the contribution
plate before him, IAN dat am TO sug-
gest dat certain membahs oh dis flock
git together an adapt a spesisuI brand
of button so as to make de eoIIecshuns
mob Uniform
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-28

What became of that au-
burn-haired girl you flIrted with at the
seashore last summer?
Meeker-Oh, you mean the one I
thought was flirting with.
BIeeker-Thought you were flirting
With
Meeker-Yes she married me.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-28

SEX kAkS%rtf fsSAt 10 &adEfTN N 0x
| ford: Gertrude was spending the da,
wlth their friends ia Eaton Place-eh'
pyneyors.
The dean stood with bis elbow leaning
on the mantelpiece. the hand sappartin,
his bead. strange weight Of care sal
upon his brow 80 great. 80 strange, that
II did not escape the notice of his wife.
lis anything the matter. Ryisg You
do no hook well.s
"Wells OBJ. yes; ] ana quite well. The
day has been very hot. and heat always
makes me feel languid. you know"
A servant was crossing the saloon vita
coffee cup he halted for a moment near
his master. aud spoke Ia tone imper-
eeptible TO other ears. In was Moore.
who had lived SO long Ia the family.
Mr.. Fuller Is come again. air: and
another gentleman with hlm. | have
shown them into the library"
Drawing toward the door. unconscious
ly AS 1t were. with a word to one. smile
for another. the dean presently passed
OUT OF il. unnotieed. for they were engag-
ed with their coffee. In the library we're
two gentlemen. and further of. sitring
ON the edge of handsome chair was a
sAabby-looking man. The man had been
there for several hours. and had had sub
stantial refreshments served to him more
than once.
Mr. Fuller was the deans lawyer. The
gentleman he had row brought with him
was the deans banker, and the man was
the sherif~s officer.
The dean of Denham had been person
ally arrested Such calamities have oe-
CURED to dlvlnes even higher ia the
church than he. As he came up 70 his
door that afternoon. and PUT his foot
upon bis doorsili TO enter it. he was touch /
ed upon the shoulder By the man sitting .
now IN that uneasy chair. who had said 4
The Reverend Ryle Baumgarten. dean
Of nenham. l believe. Sir. you are my
prisoner
Staggered. shocked almost bewlIdered.
the dean induced the man to enter bis
house. and walt while be sent tor bis |
lawyer. The lawyer came Arrange
ment appeared hopeless. for the dean was
worse than out Of funds, and OF revenues
to fall back upon be had none. There
was consultation The dean said receive
the bishops that night. as had been decid- I
Ell he must: an awfnIsiekness fell upon
him az the prospect of going 10 prison.
Mr. Fuller threw out a word Of sugSes-
linr se,,.h;.u rut 49,
sx., haa -'s''. !. - 80 (
,cs \. h<,,ss, III, .,ss's..,..A. - 80 ae
ss,,,,s~ -. ~ : 'Asn "s.
,er.,r -. - A" - !
;ors,, -, ~Se ~ ~ =" eaa~
\ h;T 4.-.s-.,l - ~ 9uHa5
- r~....;.s.1 -. $500
! ~ 49,. g. ~ sa''A' ~ '''sss
w~ E,s1,,- a'.s q
: 60 go $50 ~ a''sss'asins 20 ens v
si.h ~, -. ~...~ - -. 800 500 "
Il 1;,'-.-w 49, 1 s,s = ~ ~ aoae =
+ b,s h,,v,, - ~ ssas 49, ~ G.
~ hsanwhHs tns asan
liz ae = ~ 0''aAss' y WHICH Ms' =
tn - - 80
.,~s = 's 20 'T eoafteoass 81
= r,ssa ~ ~ a.. a'a sas no" az %
. 5000 $500 '@g us GU % ~nae ase vas lie
= :. 49, -. IL $1,000 sS ssy A.
-. -, -. - sssas - anu n4s hoaSs wv
: -Ass,su ~ 'sepy a. vas ana MI
! ss,ss.. ls .ls $3.50, snsy aasAncs. ~
~ ''' 49, ses''e aas y ~ sane now "a.
s-' s~A az nStV eoorHy
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-28
CHAPTER XIV

Once more in the drawing room al
Berkeley Square sat the dean and Lady
Grace. They had entered the room at nj
most the same moment, dressed to receive
guests. The dean gave a dinner party
that evening.
-Four or FIVE weeks have elapsed since
the DEANS interview with Sir William
Chant. and the sweet month Of June is
close at hand
1t was 10 be a formal dinner party this
evening; one given yearly by DR.. Baum
garfen to few nearly superannuafed
lights Of the church, who came IN fbelr
with their old wives bemIde
them. 1t was not at all one delighted IL
By Lady Grace, who called the wortbv
people ancient fosies." Neither Charles
DOR Gertrude. II at home, would havs
been admitted to 1t. Cyras would have
,eep still more out OF bis element thar
hey. Cyras, who would soon b. on the
wing again for distant land, was pay-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-28

she-And do you really think you
cannot live without me?
He-You want the truth, the whole
truth and nothing but the truth. +
suppose2
She Certainly.
He-weIl, can live without you. aIi
right II necessary, but don't see how
you can possibly live without me.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-28

Wsihsm - cats In.
as-i told POUR father couldn't iivs
without you.
sn~--And what did b. says
he~oh b. offered to pay my funsfa1
sxpenssas--fiaif Holiday,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-28

DeAuber- When send this picture
to the art exhibition I'm going to put
card on 1t stating that 1t isn't for
sale.
Critlcus-Oh, that isn't necessary.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-28

New York City has to bear about one
thirty-third Of the entire fire Ioss II
the United States and Canada. In
June its loss was s424,0o0. as compared
with a total OF 1880. $50.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-28

TommyPapa, what is consulting
pbysIcian7
Papa-He Ia q doctor who Is called
In at the last moment to share the
biame.--Life.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-07-27
A R.al Difference.

Governor Woodruff OF Connecticut
was talking. apropos OF the railroad
accident that be was recently involved
In, about European railroads.
What amuses me about those lines, /"
be said. Ifs the very slight degree OF
difference between the first. second
and third class carriages. I vow that
II a CARRIAGES class were not printed
on the door You would not know what
IL was.
Il am aware OF but one case OF real
distinction between first. second and
third class
"A friend OF mine was touring York
shire last summer. An omnibus ran
between two Yorkshire towns, and
there were. OF course, first, second and
third class seats In II, yet they were
all quite alike.
MY friend. sitting In bis FIRST class
place. thought he had been done until
long. steep hill appeared
The driver. hating az the foot OF
this hill. turned his head and shouted:
-'First class passenger. keep their
seats. Second class. please dismount
and walk. Third class. get out and
push
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-07-27

Quite a howl is going up from the
Michigan university Wolverines at
Ann Arbor because OF the decision IN
the athletic games OF Cambridge,
Mass, which robbed Johnny Garrels
OF a record In the I'D yard hurdle race.
The high wind which was blowing
down the course AZ the time was given
as the reason for refusing 20 allow
Garrels record 20 stand. The con-
testants ran with the wind. and Gar
rels reeled OF the high timbers IN
Is Is seconds. The officers IN charge
OF the meet were OF the opinion that
the time would not have resulted had
there been no wind blowing. The
Michiganders declare, however, that
the east Is against Garrels because that
athlete IL westerner. 80 determined
are they 10 Rave the decision changed.
allowing the record 90 stand. that they
have sent IN Boston for Official
weather reports on the day OF the In
tercollegiate meet The idea Il 10 End
out just how fast the wind was blow
Inc, and Hght for revision OF the
verdict will depend upon the weather
mans report
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-07-27

A question that should engage the
attention OF the breeders OF the light
harness horse Is the relative increase
OF PAGERS over trotters. which. II Il can,
not be explained on any other possibly
reasonable basis. the conclusion As
forced that IL IL a result OF evolution
arising from breeding operations.
This admitted. the conclusion follows
that either one OF two reasons exists
for the prevailing results-first. that
breeders have successfully used their
Intelligence IN the selection and maj.
Ing OF ancestors. or. second, paid nh
attention 90 these selections and mat.
ing-and IN either event the lateral
gait IN n product OF the evolution Of
breeding: the one result product OF
mans intelligence and Interference;
the other, result Of natures laws
An explanation for one phase Of this
relative increase Is that larger purses
are offered. opportunities increased
and more favorable recognition given
generally 20 the PAGER than In former
years; hence more attention Il given
20 the development OF PAGERS.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-07-27

Contrary 20 the almost universal be
lief. the old time vikings Of the north
were not kings m any sense OF the
word They we're. az matter OF fact.
pirates or freebooters. who sailed their
ships along the coast OF England. OF
France and Of Germany, plundeting
cities and killing everybody that OPP
posed them. They called themselves
vikings from the Morse word vik. a
bay, because they sheltered their ships
IN bays. A sea king. on the contrary.
was a man descended from some roy
al race who took the title OF king rs
soon as be assumed command q men.
even OF a single ships company, with
opt any territory whatever. Tho two
terms. viking and sea king. are often
COMPOUNDED In popular use, bat they
are not az all synonymous
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-07-27
HINTS FOR FARMERS


Corn ls one OF the best fattening
grains we have. but II Is one OF the
poorest grains for growing animals
when fed to the exclusion Of other
products. IL cannot be used for the
formation OF bone and muscle, because
n contains no nitrogen, one Of the ele
ments OF muscular tissue. Further.
more. corn IL deficient In ash constitu.
ents. aud consequently In bone FORM
ing material.
II IL probably not putting the matter
TOO strongly when we say thai fully
an per cent Of the veterinary inquiries
concernisy hogs can be answered by
directing the inquirers to feed less corn
and more heterogeneous feeds, such as
oats. harley or wheat or some OF the
byprcducts, such as bran oil meal or
tankage. depending upon their respec-
five mark Ell values SO long as farmers
continue TO feed their swine, espy laiiy
during the period OF rapidAgrowth.
ration composed almost exclusively OF
corn lust so long win they continue
20 have disease among their hogs
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-07-27
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE


when papering room. remembsr
that large patterns and dark colors
Will make II appear smaller. while q
plain or striped paper. II light hue.
will give an impression OF increased
sire
Bran water 10 the best OF agencies
for cleaning fine colored muslins.
DO not scrape frying pan II h
liable afterward 10 burn. Instead rub
well with hard crust OF bread and
wash In hot water.
Kerosene exposed TO the air will not
burn brightly and will form a crust on
the wick after being lighted therefore
oil cans should be kept tightly corked.
Tough meat may be made tender by
sprinkltng with vinegar.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-07-27
Esttsn;no Poultry.

Poultry can be well fattened with
much less than the many kinds Of food
some recommend. and II Is not neces-
sary 10 confine them In coope. Fatten
them In a small yard away from the
other poultry. keep the yard clean and
also the coops used nights, which
should be supplied with fresh litter
often.
To fatten quickly, vary the food as.
much as possible. Corn and oats
ground fine. moistened with sweet milk
or buttermilk. win fatten fast. Corn
and wheat are good, fed whole. IL grit
enough Is supplied the fowls 10 grind
IL Potatoes boiled, mashed and mixed
with cornmeal makes a good fattening
ration, also pumpkins and squashes.
Keep charcoal before them and plenty
OF fresh drinking water.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-07-27
FOR THE CHILDREN


To play this game you must ffrsf
catch boy-a plain. ordinary Amer
ican boy, about the knickerbocker age
and. having made sure that bis peck
cts contain their usual and normal sup
ply OF miscellancous articles. you Dor.
row the knickerbockers intact and 10
stow them In q convenient place. The
company. having been supplied with
pencils and sheets OF paper. are TO
Quested each 10 write down the names
OF twenty articles most likely. In their
Judgment 20 he found IN n boys
pockets
This having been done, the knicker.
bockers are prodoced. the pockets emp
tied and the articles found checked on
on the lists The lists may be read
separately 10 show the various ideas Of
the guessers. The person guessing the
most articles found wins the prize
Philadelphia Record.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-07-27

Glover II cut early or ut the right
stare and cured well makes a rough
feed for the COW that Is exceeded only
by alfalfa and Is, therefore. one OF the
most valuable rough feeds that we can
raise for feed for the dairy COW. II Is
very high In protein, and when fed
with ensilage and the common farm
grains. with the addition OF very lit
tie mill feed such as wheat. bran or
oil cake meal II makes ration
that Is commonly called balanced. or,
In other words. II helps 10 supply the
required protein or nitrogen that Is
necessary for the use Of the COW In
keeping mp her full normal now of
milk for long time.
When feeding clover IN connection
with ensilage IL should be fed at the
noon hour and the ensilage night and
morning. II 10 very necessary that the
COW should be fed one dry feed day
at least.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-07-27
Hoo. Do Wei on p..,ur..

Hogs running In woods lot In which
there Is a considerable growth Of grass
and an abundant supply OF water VIII
make as much growth as II fed on half
TO two-thirds rations In pen or small
lot. Where they can root freely. they
seem to find a.plenty of very varied
food. All during summer there are
many grubs and worms, besides the
grass and grass roots. that they like
They do better a q pasture. part In
grass. clover or rape, with access 10
woods, than on any OF them alone.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-07-27
PEOPLE OF THE DAY


Judge Kenesaw A. lands Of the
United States district court OF north
ern Illinois In his examination OF
Standard OIL officials brought out some
highly interesting Information. II was
shown that the outstanding stock Of
the Standard OH Company OF New Jer-
sey amounted TO sassoo.0oo. The net
earnings OF the company for the years
1903, 1904 and 1906 approximate $780,
100000. and the dividends paid during
those years were 40 per cent.
The purpose Of the examination was
to give Judge lands a basis on which
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-07-27

90 Ak the fines 10 be assessed against
the Standard on Company Of Indiana,
a subsidiary organization 10 the parent
trust This company stands convicted
on i,462 counts OF accepting rebates
froh the Chicago and Alton railroad
Judge lands was born In Ohio and
IL forty-one years old He has prac-
iced law In Chicago since 1901, with
the exception OF two years service as
private secretary 10 Secretary OF State
Gresham. HeAwas appointed federal
judge In March, 1905.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-07-27

This In the regular old fashioned
harvest drink. IL needs 10 stand In a
warm place couple OF days before us
ing Mix together one pint Of pure
cider vinegar, one pint sugar strip,
two tablespoonfuls ground ginger, two
gallons Of soft water and one cake OF
compressed yeast softened In a little
lukewarm watar. When we'll mixed
stand In q warm place for couple OF
days. then bottle, tying the corks In
firmly. Keep In cold place.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-07-27
Ms.ehs. For In. Palma Rifle Trophy.

Preliminary arrangements have been
completed for an international contest
for the famous Palma ride shooting
trophy 10 be held at Rock CHI range,
Ottawa, Canada. on Sept g. This
trophy Is DOW In the hands OF Great
Britain and will be defended by a care
fully selected team from the finest rife
shots In England. The American team
IN this friendly contest will be selected
about the last OF August
When President Roosevelt spoke at
Lansing, Mich, last May he paid
high tribute TO the Michigan national
guard and again evinced his interest
In rife practice. He compiimented
Michigan on what II had done 60 i'm
prove the craftsmanship OF its citi-
zens and said; Encourage marksman.
ship among our people as a whole. en-
courage craftsmanship In the national
guard and give every chance % any
body OF private citizens 10 practice IN
the armories or elsewhere, and give
them oil the opportunity that can be
given them. Put premium upon keep
Ing up the old American power OF
shooting straight. You know. In
fight II is not the number OF shots that
are fired; IT'S the number OF shots that
hit that count And believe with all
my heart In peace. but In an honorable
and Just peace. We can keep peace
best by making II evident that we do
not ask peace because we are afraid
OF war"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-07-27
The Tiger Lily.

Long years ago in F1oweriand
There dweit n lily tall
she held her head In scornful pride
Above the flowers all.
Indeed. soon shall marry
A fairy prince 30 fine"
She often said. with regal afr.
And then all things are mine
The flowers shook their pretty heads:
Such thoughts were great. foruooth.
But seldom had n flower wed
With such a fairy youth.
Ono day tiger. regaily dressed.
Came Looping through the wood.
And az the pretty lily's side
Enchanted long ne stood.
Next day the folk In Fioweriand
Were much surprised 20 hear
Sweet lily had eioped with him.
The news spread far and near.
"a fairy prince, indeedi" they cried.
Wed rather far stay here
Than travel 20 tho tigers home.
She'll sorry BE-. we fear"
Sweet lily. quite contented though.
With choice that she had made.
became the tigers princess wife.
In gorgeous hucs arrayed
And that q how. small Pitchers.
Tho tiger liiy grew
The children or this tigers queen
Have spots and tigers hue.
-Waahingt0n Star.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-07-27
Groups Of Animals.

II you are talking 10 u sportsman
about certain birds and animals In
groups. you must be sure 20 use the
proper terms In designating them or
you Will make him impatient with you
II not really nervous. Here ara come
OF the terms he uses: A covey OF par
trfdges. a hide OF pheasants, wisp OF
snipe, flight OF doves or swallows
q muster OF peacocks. a siege OF ber-
ons, a building Of rocks, a brood OF
grouse. a plump Of Wild fowl a bock
OF geese. herd or bunch OF cattle,
bcvy OF quail. a cast OF hawks, q
swarm OF bees, a school OF whales, q
shoal OF behring's, herd OF swine, a
pack OF wolves. drove OF oxen. a
sounder OF hogs, troop OF monkeys, a
pride OF lions. sleuth OF bears and a
gang OF elk
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-07-27

In ell pure breeds the original scrub
blood at the foundation is ever seeking
TO reinstate itself. In short there Is a
tendency In all pure bred animals TO
degenerate or retrogress toward origi-
nal and less perfect types. and nothing
will more surely and speedily stimu-
late this tendency than lack OF nutri-
ttous food In the absence OF sufficient
nutrition the possibilities OF perfection
inherited from pure bred sires or dams
but partially materialize or wholly fall
TO assert Wisconsin Ex-
pertinent Station.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-07-27

One player goes out OF the room
while the others think OF some word
with two or more different meanings.
Suppose the word train" Is selected.
When the player who has been out
comes into the room each OF the 9th
ers In turn says something 10 him
some sentence In which train" Is
used, substituting for ''train" the word
teapot" One says, for example, Il
like TO ride IN the teapot another
says. Il hear that Mr.. Blank Is going
TO teapot for the football match" ut
Is necessary 10 teapot your servants"
When the word Is guessed the play.
er whose sentence suggested II to the
guesser must go out OF the room while
the others choose word. and the game
goes on as before.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-07-27

When destroying your barrels do not
throw away the old hoops These
should be saved and cut In pieces the
length OF the regular coat hanger and
covered with crossway piece Of cot
ton material and a loop sewed on In
center OF hoop. These are much light.
er than ordinary coat hangers and are
Just as satisfactory for hanging up
shirt waists. coats and skirts.