davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1907-02-15
JOHNSON.

Feb. Cllnt Bray and Sam Owens returned Thursday from d prospecting trip to Brightwater, Ark. where Clint will move his family this week
 Will Mcguire, of Harris, was a visitor in Johnson yesterday and today,
 Mrs. Will Crum and children, Beth and Hugh, left Sunday eve hing on an extended visit to rela- tives at Avoea and Mason Valley, Ark.
 James Vernon and wife were over from Gentry several days of last week. Seems only a little while ago since Jim lived up here on the road this side of Spring dale.
 Ed Metcalfe has rented farm near Elm Springs and will move to the place this week.
 Prof. Bagby was down from Rogers Saturday to help along. the music makers who belong to the Stony Point band
 Hank Chapman will be coming in from Denver in the near future and wifi superintend the improv- ing of his mothers property here.
 ]. NJ. Bloyed was III Johnson yesterday Dragging about that farm over near Goshen where he has been residing since he left here d year or so ago.
 Organizers for the Farmer 'S Union have been seeking converts around over the reservation re- recently.
 The weather of the past few days has been heap nice and some folks seem to think that the ground hog fooled us this time. which causes thoughts of skating and Sledding to vanish as the winter weeks wane, but there's time enough yet, for the coldest wave that ever struggled this way came along in the latter part of February several years ago.
 J. E. Vernon. farmer. berry grower and orchardist, is branch ing out and is adding the cattle industry to his list of avocations.
 A medicine show was one of the leading attractions for the Stony Point neighborhood during
The Springdale news., 1907-02-15
HINDSVILLE.

Feb. 12.-Ben Denny and fam fly will go to Montana not later than March 10th to make that state their home.
 Mrs. Ben Goddard has been seriously sick for several days, and IS no better at this writing.
 Cord Jones died of pneumonia at his home near Whitener Feb. 6 and was buried at Naughan's $ grave yard. He was a member of the I. o. 0. F. at Goshen, and
The Springdale news., 1907-02-15
 THORNSBERRY.

Feb. 11.-Singing at W. A. Georges last night.
 w. E. Strickland Is teaching a writing school at Brush Creek this week.
 Yes, and Aunt Sarah received one of those books which the editor sent to the correspondents, and thought twas nice.
 Misses Ada and Gertie Canup visited q Jeff Cranes Sunday. Nelson Chenoweth and Miss Eva Poindexter, both of Wager, were married last Tuesday night. We wish them happiness and success.
 MT. and Mrs. Will Atkison went to Rogers Saturday and will return Wednesday.
 Joe Kirkland has traded horses again,
 AUNT SARAH.
The Springdale news., 1907-02-15
WAR EAGLE

Feb. 10.-We are having some beautiful weather at this writing.
 T. J. Gilbert has returned home from Huntsville where he spent few days.
 Noah Anderson aud wife of Rogers were seen Iu our town Saturday morning.
 Mrs. Jack Haywood is on the sick list at this writing.
 Glad to say that our Sunday school and prayer meeting is progressing nicely.
 Garland Cook, the new merchant of War Eagle, was un- fortunate the other day. He was riding his bicycle and 1t got scared q d rock and threw him and came very near breaking his back. If l was him l would take a foot from this Oil.
 Sam Cook and family of Can muck and Andrew Anderson and family of War Eagle, spent Sun day with J C. Churchwell and wife.
 Rev Edwards and family are spending a few days with rela- tives and friends at Key.
 
 Mir. Edmondson and family spent Sunday with J l.. Ruther- ford and wife.
 Sorry to say Aunt Cealia Burks Is no better at this writ ing.
 J. J. and ]. L. Rutherford and A. ]. Anderson made a business to Monte Ne Saturday.
 Misses Magnolia and Attic Rutherford were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Shinks Sunday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Archer spent Saturday and Sunday with their son Ralph of Clifty
 Death has visited the home of one of our friends and neighbors aud claimed for its vic tim Louis, the lovely son of Mir. and Mrs. George White. Louis was one of those mild and gentle spirits that you only had to know in order to love and admire. Louis died February 5th and funeral services were held at the church, conducted by Rev. Shinks. The remains were laid to rest in the War Eagle cemetery The most foincere sympathy of the entire community is extended to the bereaved ones.
 SNnyy Er >ur.
The Springdale news., 1907-02-15
 MILLERSVILLE.

Feb. II. Several of the young folks attended church Saturday night at Jaw Bone.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joda Parson wis ited home folks near Sonora Sunday.
 Miss Floy Graham visited Misses Nora and Lucy Myrick Saturday night and Sunday. Miss Bessie Perry of Spring dale visited Misses Sopha and Eersie Webb Saturday night and Sunday.
 Lewis Dickson moved Mr. and Mrs. John Carter to Cross Hol- lows Saturday.
 Miss Pearl and Bessie Lynch visited Miss Ester Graham Satur- day night and Sunday.
 Rev. Graham breaches at Friendsip Saturday night and Sunday, February lb and IL. Mrs. II. Myrick is on the sick list this week.
 Adron White will start to Proctor, I. T., this morning. Remember prayer meeting at Friendship every Wednesday night.
 M MAnnx
The Springdale news., 1907-02-15
Meiebborbood Rews.
LOWELL.

Feb. II. Several bright days recently and farmers are making good use of them.
 K. w. Byrd and family are ex- pecting to leave for Hopkins County, Texas, Tuesday evening where they will make their future home.
 Mrs. Nassar, of Exeter, Mo. :, spent several days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Perry Wells, at this place, helping to enter tain d fine granddaughter recent ly born to Mir. and Mrs. Wells.
 NJ. and Mrs. H. r. Waves, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Pinkstou, MT. and Mrs. G. W. Mabry and Mir. and Mrs. Jasper Beard, together with all their children, making com pany of about twenty, left Lowell Sunday night to make their home among other friends out in New Mexico. These people are all good citizens and will be missed in this community by host of friends.
 The friends of Mir. and Mrs. Joe Holland of Springtown ex- tend congratulations on account of an heir recently born to them.
 w. c. Thompson of Spring dale came up to our city Monday on business
 We had the privilege of mak- ing a drive through the country Monday and were surprised to see so many people blowing. Nearly every farmer was busy re- pairing or building new fences where 1t was needed, while others were planning to make something out of chickens and eggs in the near future. Seeing so much we were almost persuaded to go and do likewise.
 Don't Worry, we have copy of your song and like 1t very well. We have been testing 1t to some extent by applying our vocal organs.
 Mir. and Mrs. Roy Beard have decided not to return to Poca- tella. Idaho, for some time yet, perhaps not at all.
 ]. M Beard was appointed mayor last week on account of the former mayor moving away. If few more leave we won't need officers. Whats left are getting mighty good.
 Our old friend Cry Dree, we welcome you to our midst. We learn you are soon to become d citizen of Lowell, and will aceupy the property vacated by K. w. Byrd.
 The infant child of Mir. and Mrs. Hill Davis Is reported dangerously i'll with tubercular meningitis.
The Springdale news., 1907-02-15
 WO0DLAWN

Feb. 11.-Uncle Charlie Lynch is on the sick list this week.
 Bud Fleece and Bert Nc Master atten ded the Farmers Union at White Oak Saturday night. They report a nice time and a good attendance.
 The Harmon Sunday school class come up and sang for us Sunday. They certainly
The Springdale news., 1907-02-15


 the lodge at that place had charge of the burial, assisted by the lodges of Spring Valley and Huntsville.
 Prof. J. K. StottS and wife are teaching successful school at this place. The term will end April 12th. They have been en- gagged for the next term. which will begin in July. Mir. and Mrs. Stotts are giving general satiS- faction to patrons and pupils and we are glad to know that they have been re-epployed.
 In the ehancery court at Hunts will last week l.. E. Jones won his suit against T B. Field ct al. for the recovery of his farm. In the summer of 1904 Mir. Jones traded his farm and some stock and grain to Mr. Field for q stock of general merchandise in Missouri. Upon thorough inveS- tigation MT. Jones decided that the goods had been miSrepreSent- ed to him and that he had been Swindled. He at once instituted proceedings to have the trade set aside and hls farm returned to him. NIT. Jones Is an energetic and leading citizen, and his friends here and at Springdale will be glad to know of his sue cess.
 P. c. Rueker recently made an- other trip to the Indian Territory farm hunting, but did not find what he wanted.
 Price Williams and wife, of Spring Valley, are spending d few days in our town visiting at the home of E. B. Shipley. Price is the same jovial fellow as of old.
 Mrs. w. K. Smith, who has suffered so long from stomach trouble is lying at the point of death at her home. It Is amost impossible for her to take nour- ishfnent-a little buttermilk ev- cry day or two being her only food.
 Doc Rueker started for the west yesterday, Las Vegas, N. M., be- ing his present objective point,
 N. B. Stephens, our hardware man, has sold a car load of Amer ican wire fence to the farmers. The car will be unloaded at John son.
 Geo. Fitch, Jr.. Is very sick at his home on Brush Creek. At a recent consultation of physicians his disease was pronounced con- sumption.
 Mat Smith, living oil Kings River, and his nieees, Misses Belle and Shirley Smith, of Huntsville, went to Springdale to-day shop ping.
 By the way. news must be pret- ty scarce when more than Gle third of the items are concerning the cores pOndent or his family.
The Springdale news., 1907-02-15

the last week. but when the night rolled around for the "big free show the free sample dispenser failed to show up.
 \ "black smiths union iS be- ing organized along with the other unions now doing business in this county.
 Andy Cardwell is looking natu- raj again after having d painted face for several days while wreSt- ling with big attack of facial erysipelas.
 That wasn't all earthquake last Friday evening" but 1t was one of the largest blasts ever put off at tile lime quarries here. The charge consisted of several hun dred sticks of dynamite all fired at once by means of battery and rock enough was displaced to fur nish work for the San Juan force for quite q long time.
 Will Roberts of Baldwin, was III Johnson yesterday trading horses with B. E. Johnson.
 The tumble of egg prices causes d vail of woe from the folks who are lucky enough to be getting any eggs. Seems as If the chick en tribe has been cn d strike here this winter.
 N. S.Luper and Bob Mustain are preparing to go into the s'Store business, and the empor- ium will be erected near w. $. Luper'S residence, near Stony Point, which will make two stores out there, as Rig John Luper has been conducting che for a long time over on the bor- der of the reservation. No need for any one on the reservation to send to Sears, Roebuek X Co.,, trading posts q plenty right here at home.
 There is very little change in the condition of Ben Johnson, IT,, who has been in very precarlous condition for the past week with an aggravation of troubles which seem to puzzle the attending phy- siCians.
 Uncle Ben Johnson and wife of returned home Saturday from d soiourn down at Fayetteville where Uncle Ben has been under going treatment for nasal trouble which k slowly yielding to the alleviating remedy.
 Revs. Webb and Sturgeon were preaching at the home of Wash Forgy last Sunday night. and will hold religious services at George Frederiek's next Sun day night.
 Jess Horn visited at Springdale Sunday and (. $. Maye> Substi- tuted for hlm aS uperinteHdent of the Sunday school which k being attended by whole lot of folks. but there k room for others who ougEt to come out and spend all hour at Sunday school. for they'll not Iivc always and when they die they will be dead long, long time.
 Henry Stokenberry. of Elkins, vas visiting here yesterday and today.
 White kennan and family, of Springdale. were visiting at Aunt Mary Pearsons Sunday.
 Bee Timbs has seceedcd from ]. .. Jehnson's and k back again at r kepnedy'S where lle Is rig ging up a "buzz saw for which he seeks a belt and will have 1t to buy so he guesSeS = Bee is a great genius and Johnson folks who have been gone away for years would have no trouble rec ognizing him, for he shows little wear from tile flight of years.
 Burtice Johnson has a brought on :" graphophone aud a numbe r of records. but 1t will not com pare with John McClendon's two native originals Neal and Gene Avis who were giving d free show in Johnson Saturday night.
 Folks are still guessing on the prospects for fruit and berry crop and it will take whole lot of sitting to get newsy pay streak out of their jumbled ideas.
 MULKEEPMo.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-13
EVERY NAN HIS Own DOCTOR

EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR
The average man cannot afford to
employ physician for every slight
ailment or injury that may occur in
his family, nor can he afford to neg
|lect them, as SO slight an injury as
the scratch of a pin has been known
to cause the loss of a limb. Hence
every man must from necessity be
his doctor for this class of ailments.
Success often depends upon prompt
treatment, which can only be had
when suitable medicines are kept
at hand. Chamberlain's Remedies
have been in market for many years
and enjoy good reputation. Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy for bowel complaints.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
coughs. colds, Group and whooping
cough. Chamberlains Pain Balm
ian antiseptic liniment) for cuts,
bruises, burns, sprains, swellings,
lame back and rheumatic pains.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets for constipation. biliousness
and stomach troubles. Chamber
lain's Salve for diseases Of the skin.
One bottle of each OF these Eve pre-
parations costs but las. For sale
BY all druggists.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-13
FRATERNAL ORDERS

A MERICUS LODGE No. 43, X.
= of P, meets in Odd-Fellows'
Hall every fret and third Thurs
days in each month Visiting
brothers cordially invited to attend
P w. MITCHELL, c. c.
PAUL JOHNSON, X. OF r. d S.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-13

HIRAM LODGE No. 80. A. F. & a
: = M. OF Nexperce, Idaho Regular
communications on the Friday even
ing on or before the full moon OF each
month in the /. o. o. F. Hall. Visiting
Brothers are cordially invited 10 at
tend. ID. E. LUTHER, W. N.
II. G. ANDERSON, Sec.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-13
We print horse bills.
Boss Barn Chop Mil.


Cabin.
Old papers 25c per hundred al
the Herald Office.
h A full line of pipes and tobacco'
at Postofice Store.
Famous Olympia Beer on draughl
al the Holm Saloon.
II Butter wrappers at the Herald
Office. 200 for 81 90.
Sporting goods of all kinds al
the Anderson Pharmacy.
Fiye-gallon-kegs of beer for sale
at the Old Corner Saloon.
For expert horse shoeing 60 to
McLennan's shoeing shop.
Green River. the whiskey without
a headache. at the Holm Saloon.
Bripg your horses to McLennan's
shoeing shop for first class shoeing.
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 WAEIED-Four foot dry
limbs. Enquire at the Herald Office.
Spokane. Walla walla and Cotton
wood beer at the Old Corner Saloon.
A full line of school books and
school supplies at the Post-ofice
store.
Plain sewing solicited by the
Ladies Aid Society of the Christian
church.
A good II horse power gasoline
engine for sale cheap. Enquire at
the Herald Office.
acknowledgements that the
Nezperce Chop Mil grinds at all
times. c. II. Brooke, prop.
! wv. Henderson, south Of Mohler.
has been quite sick with symptoms
Of typhoid, bat is now improving.
Siellmon Bros. have installed a
chop mill in the Boss Barn and
soliciis share Of your patronage
Uncle Zeke says: "Jest bekuz a
nan has served term in TIE legisIa-
tor is no reezun Why he can't be re-
formed"
II you had smut last year don't
blame the weather. but be wise and
use Fofmalin. At Tie Andersen
Pharmacy.
MERCHANT TAILOR Suits made
o order. Large stock 10 select
rom. Fit guaranteed. Suits cleaned
md pressed. LIST door north OF
sink's gallery. Car Long, prop.
Major J. Steele. Of Central Ridge.
vas in town last Friday and after
cooking the prospect over, concluded
10, to dispose of his corner lot in
Sezperoe for any sacrihcial price.
Chas. Gofine, and Dennis Mckay,
Il Steele, and VIM. Prest, of Green
,seek, all made final proof upon
heir homesieads before w. w.
5amhell. U. S. Commissioner, on
friday last.
A campmeeting will be held at
v>ippe. Idaho. conducted by Elder
,reighion. of North Yakima, and Mr..
nd Mrs Defiance Wallace, of Spo-
ane, from June 2ist to July zth.
Everybody invited with their camp
Gifts. /,
Mike Mockler, our competent city I
larshal, road commissioner, city i
gineer and constable, is doing /,
articularly good work now, repair .
e the streets, cleaning the cutters r
nd generally dressing up Nezperce 4
" lis spring reception. In
Charles Boxleitner and Mike Scuy v
Oshkosh. Wis, came in Friday for f
lie purpose of looking over this Il
rairie with the view of purchasing
,mes for themselves. They have o
'latives and friends in Wisconsin n
no will be influenced by their re- b
,rt OF conditions here. and both of o
lem have expressed their satisfac- ii
on with this country SO far as they a
ave seen 1t. n
N. G.. Loonev and Charley Nc d
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-13

II o. o. F.-MORNI ING STAR
- Lodge No. So, OF Nezperce, Ida.
Meets every Saturday evening. Visit
ing Brothers cordially invited
HUGH GurHoID, N. G.
NJ. d. DEMoUDE, Sec.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-13

ONLY LINE EAST VIA
SALT LAKE znd DENVER
Two TRAINS DAILY
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-13

DEpbRrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-31
How to Make Dutch Tears :"

TT is great wonder to me- said old chem
i list, why more boys do not take UP chemical
experiments amusement Why, l do
things with the common materials of every day life
which really seem to be more magical to the
initiated than any of the wonders that ordi-
narily performed by magicians the public stage.
Some of them simple, that by carrying them
out at parlor entertainment bright boy could
achieve the reputation of magician.
Now there those curious little bubbles of
glass known varousy as Prince Rupert's drops
and Dutch tears Apparently they merely
little globules of glass with elongated tails made by
heating small glass rod in flame and allowing the
molten drops to fall into water. After they have
cooled, you may pound the thick part with ham,
maet, vet you cannot break them On the
other hand, if you break little piece off their tails,
touch any part of them with quartz crystal,
they will disappear into the surrounding atmosphere
quicker than will melt on hot fire. To the
the performance is astonishing to seem
And yet it is all very simple. 1t is due to what
is known as surface cohesion. Glass when heated
to molten state has naturally reached very high
temperature, and when the drops of melted glass
allowed to fall into the cold water the sudden
change produces stress all over the surface of the
drop which is really terrific 1t is exactly though
a piece of very thin rubber stretched over the
surface of the glass. If you punctured the rubber
its haste to resume its normal condition would pull
it off the glass. So when you break off the tail of
the drop cut through the film of very hard glass
with crystal, its endeavor suddenly to resume its
normal condition results in its own destruction and
it breaks up into PARTICLES which are really finer
than the finest sand"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-31
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR MARCH 81. 1907

that l engaged to madernoisele, that was
alone with her in the moonlight that loved her,
that she very beautiful and still my was
about her l did not give her even the one kiss.
Then at last spoke up.
Ali she exclaimed with the laugh sarcastic,
no Frenchmen for me! They do not know their
businessi'
When this spoke my blood grew all afame.
My race, the French nation, insult We who
live for love were accused of not knowing our bus
mess Could remain to hear my country abused?
And then again, every year from Paris come here
young French noblemen to America, pioneers who
seek replace the fortunes which their fathers did
not leave behind with the rich dot of the American
girl. Can they continue to do so, if the American
girl does not believe that they know their business?
No, l answer, no! Only my oath prevented me
from proving to them how wrong they were. See
what choice was before me-ny dishonor
my country's!
Your Eminence, l patriot. l love my
country. Therefore, | sacrificed my oath. Now,
he finished with the patient gesture of one of the
great martyrs now, You know ALL!
AS he finished there rustling of siken skirts,
and the Countess flung herself on her knees before
the Cardinal. OH! she exclaimed, forgetting that
she the accuser-' oh, the hero! Your Emil
hence will not deal with him too harshly. Your
Eminence will not order that the children part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-31

The Cardinal stopped and raised her gently No."
he said no, we will not be so harsh as that. In
always won him the love of them to whom it
given, - do not think we will be harsh at all.
Rather, suggest that we compromise"
Compromises" questioned the Countess. How"
Why said the Cardinal gently, let us realize
the contagon in the air and meet the temptation
face to face Let us fight fire with fire. Suppose the
right would it not then make his hard path the
easier? This too might be taken as reward for
the brilliant service which last night he rendered to
his country"
As the Cardinal gravely finished, the young man
gravely bowed his thanks for the tribute. But
the eyes of both of the women shone:
The mother, however mastered herself "Of
what" she asked does Your Eminence consider
a kiss to consist?
The GaTdna, flushed gt For he was
" Il should say -er-that-er-that-" He
paused, nonpussed.
Would salute either cheek and one upon
Countess, unconsciously coming to the rescue.
No replied the Cardinal gratefully-"no. 1
should say that that would be about right" This
answer too embarrassed him greatly. The color
rushed to his face as he heard his words.
You would fix definite time of day for the
ceremony" the Countess asked;
The Cardinal waved his hand Oh he said,
will leave that to the convenience of all the parties
concerned
The Countess murmured her thanks, and started
to withdraw. As she reached the door of the
house, however she turned. "Of course she
said nterrogative1y, the salute is always to be
given in the presence of witnessed"
"Of course agreed the Cardinal bowling she
went out In truth he had not thought of that phase
of the matter before He sorry too that she
had, when he the long faces of the two young
people. So he leaned back comfortably and said:
Though if the young wishes to make up
those-er-salutes to which he is, judge, entitled,
day for each day of the engagement up to, but
not including yesterday, think it would be better
to do it when only those parties directly concerned
present.
They drited out of the summer house. he told him
SELF sunshine drifts through a window. Then
suddenly there from the garden, in the drec-
ton in which they had gone, smothered excama-
ton and a chuckle.
The Cardinal heardit, and understood and chuckled
too. Then he closed his eyes and leaned back. Oddly
enough the vanished youth he had been grievng for
seemed to have suddenly returned more more
joyous than Therefore he sighed with great
content and gentle smile came and nestled upon
his fine old face