davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-12

The children before going TO bes
should have their s'hour." The in
tercourse with mother and father, II
which should be sweet communion,
the giving of childish condolences, and
the exchange of views, is more than
beneficial to the child. These NOM
ents they viii carry through life
With them 1t seems a hard matter
to establish upon the proper footing
the confidential relations which
should exist between parent and
child, and which are so important
to the child later. I have seen the
grief Of many a mother who finds
that her daughter will coafde to the
veriest stranger matters that she viii
not speak of to her mother, because
"Mother viii make such fuss about
it." "Mother cannot understand il. 4"
You mothers whom your daughters
need az conhdants. whom your sons
grow away from, and who grieve in
secret over this, analyze the cause.
You have, perhaps, been too busy
looking after the material welfare Of
your children, or have left them too
much to others Begin at the very
'eginning to be with your children
1 bedtime. Go over with them the
vents of the day as if you we're one
{ them. It is thus that you will
ONE to the secrets of their young
yes; it is thus that you viii win
,eir confidence, which will form a
abit from which they viii not de-
Art In future life.-Ex.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-12
DISSERTATION NOTICE

The arm heretofore existing under the name
and style OF Holm < Sims and doing business
10 the town of yollmer, Nez Perez county,
state ofIdaho. fs this day dissolved b. mnfuzi
consent. Jsf Holm heving purchased the en-
tire Interest Of T. A. Nina In the concern.
Jen Holm collects all outstanding claims O1E-
Ing the arm Of Holm & sims, Of Vollmer
Idaho, and pays all outstanding claims now
owing By the drm Of Holm 4 Wins, Of vollmer.
Idaho.
Dated this 18th day Of February. 800.
(5ignedI 4. A. Minis
Hitnesss - A. Pope Jsa Holm
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-12

You hear great deal about our
schools, talk much about them, think
some about them. and preadventure
wonder not little more about them
if they we're in China How many
heads of families. parents. business
men. men of minds. ever cross the
threshold of the school room7 How
many ever offer word ofsncourage-
ment to teacher or scholar and let
Ehsm know by your presence, at
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-12
NOTICE roR PUBLIcATIOS

Department Of the Inierior. Land Onsce =,
Lewiston. Idaho. February IS. l1o6.
Notica j. hereby given that Thomas lausen.
al Ne1perce. ldaho. has sled notice a. his IN
tention tonake toai Conn ut&tion proof In
no. lslOf made Dece mhEr a 1901. for the
sell section =. township 81 a. range I \ B
n, and that said preof viii BE- made hei ore
NV. HAmmelI. Z : Commissioners. Il Naz-
Perce. Idaho. on March ~. ISIS.
He nAEes the following named witnesses
70 prove his coni4uuous residence upon and
cultivation Of. the lard viz,
Prank n. Hartley. Joseph T. Durham.
Augustus 5. Cerley, William x Larson. all Of
NeEperce. Idaho
T u 8AkrLETT. Register.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-12
PUT YOUR MONEY
into the best fruit land
that Is, in
LEWISTON-CLARKSTON
VALLEY

and bank flurries will worry YOU The first full
crop will pay for the entire investment. Net average
profits for long term Of years in orchards and
vineyards have been $500 to $500 per per year
over all expenses Experienced judges insist that these
lands will be thought cheap in very few years at
three times the present valus. aside from the In
ereasing value Of good fruit We plant and care
for the orchards if desired until YOU want to live on H.
Living fruit tract In the lewiston Iarkston
valley cIosensss Of nsighbors two good towns
only one to four miles away, good schools. churches
telephone electric lights, water under pressure for all
uses, the daily paper concerts and thsaters for those
who want them. Railroads built and building. and
manufacturing and other industries, will make these
tracts very valuable In the future. aside from
their investment value as orchards
Better come down while the good weather lasts.
Call at the company Office in Charleston, or at ths
office OF Lewiston Orchards in the KOS building, or
at the Office Of Charleston Heights at Az Main Street.
Lewiston and get free automobile ride over the two
irrigated tracts. Or drop line to the DeveIormsni
League IN either town and get some handsome PAM
phIets free.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. Land Once At
LEWISTON. Idaho, February 10. 1903.
notice 10 hereby given that James n. JOhn n
son, Of fsxperce, Idaho. has fled noflse Of he
support Of his claim. Viz. Hosnestesd Fntrv
NO lzlU made January Is. 1907. for the lots
-. ;, 3 10. II and II, sec. 3, twp % n, rzEB
and that said proof will Be made before
". ". Hsumen. q. O. Ccmrissfoner 81 Neg
perez. Idaho, on March y. 1893.
He nancz the following Witnesses 70 prove
MS eontinnous residenee upon, and cu1fiva-
ton Of the land. viz:
Charles G. Jones, zsphanlah A. johnson,
willi2n y. johnson. Leonard ". Edmistsr, All
Of Esfpsrcf, Idaho.
7. n. BAxTLxT1. Register.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-12
Larson. real estate. that's all.
NOTICE yoR PUBLICATION

Dspartnsnt Of the Interior. Land once a,
Lswiston, Idaho. February n. 1913
kotice Ia hereby given that Eoy y. Irons.
Of keEpsrce. Idaho. has hled mott Of Ms n
tsntior 20 make anal eve year proof in sup
port Of his claim. viz Homestead Entry 40.
~ made June n. 1873. for the sw5< ns1< sea
nE5<. ne1< ss1<. and ne1< sell see i twp-s - y.
rzk that sid proof viii 6s made before v .
w. Hammsu, q g. Com missioner AZ Nez-
perez. Idaho. on March y. ig0s
He names the following Witnesses 70 prove
hla continuous residences upon. and cultfva-
tion Of. the land, viz
James MAher. John Nafney. John l. NcCoy.
Nae MeCoy, all Of Eezperce Idaho
first pub. Fsb-z7. o.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-12

Always remember that we are all
Americans, that none Of Us are SO
good-or so bad las We are paint
ed, and that after all, nothing is
really worth while but honesty. up
rightness and fearless walking in the
ACE of God and man.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-12


The people of Nezperce prairi
are known and recognized as one Q
the most determined and presistan
class of people in the state to max
a success or win out in any Of thei
undertakings. whatever they may
be- Keeping up this same energy
and determination it now seems tC
be up to the farmers on this prairie
to demonstrate to the farmers in
other sections Of the Inland Empire
the good that can be accomplished
by the Farmers Educational & Co
Operative Union, and from the start
that has been made they are going
to prove themselves equal to the
occasion Colfax. the largest city
and practically in the center of the
Palouse country, has had one of
these organizations much longer
than Nezperce and the Colfax
Gazette, in boasting of their lodge,
says: GAS the aims and objects
Of the Farmers Educational &
Cooperative Union of America be-
come better known and understood
the membership increases rapidly.
This was illustrated at last Satur-
days meeting Of the Collar branch
of the order, when ~ new members
were initiated, bringing the member
ship up to 80. If the present rate
of increase in membership is main
tanned the union will soon lead all
organizations in the country in point
of numbers, if it does not do so now"
At the first meeting here when |
this lodge was organized but few
knew there was to be such a meet
ing yet a union vas organized with
thirty two members. This was only
Two weeks ago. Last Saturday at the
meeting about sixty new members
we're added to this union and yet
not more than one-half have joined
who have signifed their intention of
doing 50. At Colfzx they have
taken up the sack question and have
for i15,200 sacks in
one bunch. Here they expect to
have An order for not less than
100 900 sacks at one time and bids
will be called for this or a great
r amount Aside from this phrase
( the organization, the Herald can
&c, although not a member, from =
hat it has CLEANED from those Who :
re that the wisdom, prudence and Z
onservatism Of the proceedings of :
lie union at this place are in striking
'ntrast to most Of such organiza- A
'ns. Instead Of kicking they are o,
boosting and instead of each IN e
viduzl being determined to have re
5 own way or quit they are willing ri,
discuss all mattsrsin an intelligent "a
~ and then let the majority rule,
fact, they seem to already be
ting into effect one of the objects :.
set forth in the preamble ITO I
rive for harmony and good will =
long all mankind and brosherly q ssu
Te among ourselves" RSs'
The Herald would be glad to see ~
the farmers on Nezperce prairie W. y;
n this or another one of the unions n Z
the class Of farmers who are 49,
ting up and interested in this Ma
vement and the objects set out in y
preamble are sufficient guaran-
that there will much good result n
I'm the order aud We believe that IL i7i
ny farmer will be benefited and s sss1
i paid for his time and expense 5ss
the organization viii surely prove lle 1sl
reat factor in securing for the H fssl
msr what he is entitled to for the Dc
It's of his labor. ~" VIZ
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-12

woman. woman. then art peach.
Hanging high. iuzt cot 81 reach;
man can work and strive tor lame.
Bat psachle haDaz there i1st ths same.
Along comes the man who knows kix htn (.
he winks his eye and peaches his-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-12
WANTED

A representative in this co6nty by
a large real estate corporation.
Special Inducements to those Who
wish to become financially interested.
The Real Estate Security Co.
Fort Dssrbors Building CHICAGO. I'LL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-15
THINKS Mr.. SIBLEYS
CONCLUSION is WRONG

Editor Pensacola Journal
Being deeply interested in the dis
cussion aroused by the query sent
Bro. Sibley, l venture a few remarks.
1 think Mr.. Sxbley errs in conclud-
ing that it is out of his line of duty
as a minister to discuss such prob
lens. The very life of the church
itself depends in the economic ability
of the masses of the people to support
it, and it is fast becoming an impos-
sibility for the man of small income
to either attend church, or exercise
any of the Christian virtues except
patience and fOrbearance, which alone
will not make a growing church.
Remove the. laws by which bankers
and other men, by unjust taxation and
other demands, accumulate in single
year more than a hundred fold the
value of their service to the commun-
ity, and you liberate hundreds of men
who would be both generous and pub
lie spirited, were the incubus of small
incomes and i'll requited toll lifted
from their shoulders.
The question asked in its wider
meaning is not only physical starva-
ton, but the starvation of all the de-
sires and ambitions that make life
worth living, men who are harassed
as to the means Of livelihood care
not for their souls. Respectfully
yours,
MINNIE WOLFE RUTHERFORD.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-15
WHEN THE EARTH is DEAD
BY Camille FIanlxnarion.


The Earth was dead. The other
planets had died, one after another
The sun was extinct, but the stars
were still twinkling- shall al.
ways We stars and worlds.
In the unreasonable eternity, time,
which as essent' ally relative, is deter
mined by the movement of each OF
these worlds, and in each world it is
felt according to the personal sensa-
tons of their inhabitants. Each globe
measures its proper period of time
Inc years of the earth are not those
Oh Neptune. Neptune's year equals
one hundred and sixty four of ours,
and is no longer in the absolute.
There exists no proper common meas
ure of time and eternity.
In the empty space time does not
exist, there are no years. no centu-
ries, but there Is a way Of measuring
time upon revolving globe. Without
periodical movements one can have
no conception of time whatsoever
The Earth existed no longer. neither
did its celestial neighbor, Mars, nor
beautiful Venus. nor the gigantic Jupi-
ter, nor the strange universe Of Sat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-15

urn, its rings gone, nor the slow plan
cts, Uranus and Neptune, nor even
the sublime sun, whose rays had Tor
centuries made fertile the celestial
countries suspended in It's light.
The sun was a black globe, the
planets were other black globes and
this invisible systesn continued Its
course in the starred immensely at
the bottom of the cold darkness OF
space
From the viewpoint of life all these
worlds were dead, existed no longer.
They survived their antique history as
do the ruins of the dead cities or
Assyria, which the archaeologist dis
covers in the desert, and revolved
dark in the invisible and unknown
Everything was covered with ice, 273
degrees below zero.
No genius, no sage could nave
brought back the days of old when
the Earth sailed through space bathed
In light, Its beautiful green meadows
awakening with the rays of the morn
ing sun, its rivers flowing like ser
penis through the green fields, its
woods reverberating with the songs
of the birds, its forests enveloped in
majestic mystery.
Then all this happiness seemed
eternal. What has become of the
mornings and evenings, the flowers
and the lovers, the harmonies and
joys, the beauties and the dreams?
All have disappeared.
The Earth is dead, all the planets
are dead, the Sun is extinct. The
Solar system gone. Time itself even
annihilated.
Time flows into eternity, but eter-
nifty remains and Time revives.
Before the Earth existed, during a
whole eternity, there were suns and
worlds, human1ties filed with life and
activity as we are today. For mil
lions and millions of years our earth
did not exist but the universe was
no less brilliant After our time it
viii be as beforer-oUr epoch is of no
importance
When the earth is dead, other
worlds will come. There will be
other humanities, other Babylonians,
other Thebians, other Athenians,
other ROmes, other Parises, other
palaces, other temples, other glories,
other loves, other lights
And these new uniVerses will dis
appear in their turn, to be followed
Ny still others. At certain time far
away in the future eternity, all the
stars Oh the Milky Way shall rush to-
ward one center of gracity and form
an immense formidable sun. center of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-15

GOULD NOT
co FURTHER
Republican View of What is
Being Done by President
in the Way of Uncon-
sciously Smashing the
Party.

President Roosevelt has aroused
the Democrats in congress. His las,
message TO congress has been demon.
mated 1.-The call to arm" To demo
Gratis it was like a blast of GabriePs
trumpet. Washington, or that part
of it which frequents the capitol daily
is seeing for the first time since the
close of the Spanish war a minority
party in congress fighting a majority
with great spirit and determination.
Only today one prominent republi-
can leader, in commenting on the
democratic onslaught then going on
in the house, calmly remarked:
We'll, there is on consolation, the
democrats can't raise any more hades
with US than the man at the other
end of Pennsylvania avenue
This remark is significant. 1t en-
phasizes what is the current, subter-
ranean talk in Shington-namely
that the republican party is on the
verge of a split greater than that
which the democratic party has suf-
fered since 1895. For a Stalwart re-
publican newspaper to print any such
a statement would be considered trea-
son, yet the correspondents of many
such papers in Washington are today
almost unit in declaring that this
is the biggest story in the national cap
ital''
The republican party is now busy
in trying to save itself from the sit
uation created by a president far
ahead of his party in congress, yet
abreast of the will of the people
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-15
VOX POPULI.
ANDREWS DEFENDS
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
Pensacola, Fla, Feb. IA,

Pensacola, Fla, Feb. IA, 1908.
Editor Journal:
An injustice was done the council
as a whole Thursday morning, with
regard to the Board of Works They
are certainly correct in the stand they
took. The council foolishly took
charge of the city hall, in a defective,
incomplete condition. Patching has
been going ever since and it Is still
imperfect and because the council
made a mistake, / see no reason why
we should expect the board of works
to take charge, without being official
ly notified, so that they would know
when their responsibility began and
who was responsible to them for the
condition Of the hall and what author
ity they had. and could so enter on
their minute book. / think their
point is a good one and their stand
well taken.
Respectfully,
J. N ANDREWS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-15
PENSACOLA FLORIDA SATURDAY MORNING FEBRUARY

porous and enthusiastic citizens who
never knew how easy it was to live
in comparative affluence until they
came to this Gods country of flowers,
sunshine and easily attained comfort.
Every last one of them is a convert
to Florida. 1t should be easy for the
commercial bodies, by intelligent eff
forts, to make each and all of them
active evangelists in the cause of
FIorida's progress and upbuilding.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-15
JAPANESE
EM|CRAT|O
Immediate End of Problem
Impossible Because of
Minor Differences.

Toxic advices say: The delay il
reaching a final settlement of the emf.
grafton question between Japan and
the United States is due 10 differences
between the two governments con
corning statistics and minor details.
The Japanese government in its
memorandum of December 21, main
tanning the incorrectneSs of the fig
ures presented by Ambassador
O1Brien, which showed an extraordi
nary number OF Japanese entering
America since March, replied to the
American memorandum with the Jap
anese figures showing a wide diver
gence.
The American memorandum, OF
January 25, couched in the friendliest
terms, said that it appeared impOssi
BILE to reconcile the discrepancy in fig
frauds. The Japanese government
determined to discover the exact
cause of the discrepancy engaged
last week in a comprehensive investi
cation to unearth possible frauds and
it is conceded that some cases have
been discovered but these are insult
ficient to explain the disparity. This
investigation has caused ten days de,
lay in the negotiations.
The foreign Office has pointed out
to the Associated Press however
that while it doubtless would be graft.
flying to be able to write fms to the
veXatious problem, it believes it best
to clear up the statistics. In the
meanwhile no passports will be issued
to the laborers. The fact that emf
grafton is completely stopped removes
an element of danger. The foreign
ONCE is confident OF a satisfactory
outcome of the question.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-15

Mr.. Macon, of Arkansas, deserves
the gratitude of the nation for the skill
with which he yesterday invoked the
point of order to successfully prevent
a raid on the u. S. treasury by rails
Ing certain salaries in an appropria-
ton bill. The promptness with which
he won his fight is the best evidence
OF the palpable evil of the republican
policy as embodied in the bill under
consideration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-15
VERY GLAD TO HEAR
THE GOOD NEWS

Farmdale, Feb. IA.
Editor Pensacola Journal
In the Vox Populi column of The
Journal of Feb. 6, l notice a letter
from j. W. Maddox, in which he saws
the correspondent at Farmdale refers
to the write-up Of old st. Joe in the
Panama City Pilot with tears.
Tt IS very true, said the write-up
was sad. and almost brought tears,
but l did not say anything disparag-
ing, either for st. Joe or Panama CITY.
Neither did the writer of the write-up
of Old st. Joe. He only said what
was true. Now we Farmdale folks
vii sit up and listen and look forward
to the frosts of next November with
interest, for we are glad to know of a
railroad coming to ST Joe
Mrs S. G. CARAWAY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-15
MRS. S. G. CARAWAY.

Holger Dracnmann, the chief of
modern Danish poets, died Monday at
HornbaC11, near Skagen, being 81
years and 3 months old He bore a
name of great note in Danish history:
1t was that of the great warrior. Hol-
ger DanSke. who appears in the TO-
mances of chfvalry as Ogier the Dane.
one of the paladins of Charlemasne;
and the spirit of that legendary char
acter certainly colored the writings
of the poet. He began life as a paint
er. mainly of marines, and won sue
cess in that art. both in Denmark and
england; but his real fame was earn
ed by his striking national poems.
full Of the Danish independence and
liberty He published many volumes
OF verse and prose fiction, which are
yet unknown in America.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-15

The convention at Tampa decided
wisely in proclaiming that what the
south wanted was good immigrants
from the colder sections of this coun-
try in preference to taking chances
on foreigners. In the first place, the
farmers of the east and west are cas-
Ter to reach than are foreigners, and
Florida already has a number of pros
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-15

for the Westport Conn library, for
the purchase of books; $4,000 to the
Congregational church in WestpOrt,
50 500 to the Congregational church
at Lenox and 100000 TO the Brick
Presbyterian church in new York, OF
which he had been a member for
eight years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-15

wishes and example in scientific mat
tiers and thoroughly understood and
will be followed as far as possible.
In his life he paid the expenses of ex-
petitions doing research work, and
the museum is now largely filled with
the results of these trips. Other be-
quests made by Mr.. Jesup were $1,000
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-15

One of the greatest requests to
public institution made recently is the
gift of 100000 by the late Morris
K. Jesup to --e American Museum
of Natural History in New York AS
the city provides the buildings, the
money is to be used for purchasing
specimens. Mr.. Jesup had long been
patron of the institution, and his
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-15

a system, whose enormous worlds
shall become populated by beings EV-
ing in a temperature which would
seem red hot to US.
The infinite space shall always be
filed with worlds and stars, souls
and suns, and eternity shall last for
ever, for there can be neither begin
ming nor end.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-15

Senator Clay, of Georgia, made a
good fight yesterday for constitutional
methods of creating money Naturally,
he aroused the republican emissaries
Of the money power
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-15
What To Do When bilious,

The right thing to do when you feel
bilious is to take a dose of Chamb er-
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They will cleanse the stomach and
regulate the liver and bowels Try it.
Price, 25 cents. Samples free at all
druggists.