davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-17

PuRsER CLANCY of the W. G.
Hall reports plenty of rain on Kauai.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-17
CHINESE MUTINEERS JOI]

CHINESE MUTINEERS JOIN REBELS
HONGKONG China G.
Kohgnau Thursday rebel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-17

REAR ADMIRAL EVANS RETIRES
WASHINGTON, d. G, 16.-Rear omcialy
tire Tuesday, reach The az i'm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-17

> BULLETIN ADS PAY
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-17

ON WEDNESDAY two American.
Hawaiian freighters arrive from the
Coast--the Mexican from San Fran
cisco, and the Arizonan from the
Sound.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-17

THE s. S. Manchuria, according to
cabled report, arrived at San Fran.
cisco last evening at 6 o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-17
BOUND FOR SYDNEY

ID, N. H., Aug. 1.-THE American Atlantic Fleet passed
point of the sisand at i:i5 o'clock this morning
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-17

THE STEAMSHIP Alameda, which
left San Francisco last Saturday will
arrive here early Friday morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-17

THE All. S. S. Columbian left
Hilo yesterday morning with about
$4,000 tons of sugar aboard. She Is
destined for Delaware Breakwater,
via Salina Cruz.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-14
Special Clubbing Rates

The Herald has succeeded in get.
ting special clubbing rate with the
Pacific Monthly, one Of the best
magazines published and enc devoted
to the interests of the northwest. Il
is very seldom weekly is able to
give its readers so low clubbing
rate with SO valuable a magazine and
for limited time only The Herald
and the Pacific Monthly will be sent
one year for 81. go. Paid in advance
subscribers can get the Pacific
Monthly for 6Oc per year and those
in arrears must pay up and a year
in advance in order to take advan-
age Of this offer. Call and see
sample copies.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-14

The Nezperce school board wants
bids on Is cords 4-foot split wood
and u cords 16-inch wood. Wood
to be delivered in the basement Of
the school house by September 1st ,
1908. Bids to be opened May 18th.
Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. Call on or address,
J. H. Lewis, Clerk.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-14

Jones this week that tipped the beam
at $40 pounds. Mr.. Jones says he
has some full grown hogs that he !.
getting ready for the market.
For SALE-At the Frank Fuchs
place two and one half miles north
west of Nezperce, one Mccormick
header with four header boxes. one
Plano header, with three header
boxes. All in good condition. Rain
vile Brothers.
The reservoir west of town,
which was recently cleaned out, is
now full of water. 1t holds 200. 900
gallons and is at an elevation which
affords excellent pressure for FIRE pur-
poses. Nezperce is justly proud of
its water works.
Joseph Galaneau,of Center Falls.
Massachusetts. is expected to arrive
next week for a short visit with his
uncle, Casper Galarneau. Mr..
Galarneau is a gold and silversmith
and his partner and himself may de-
eide to locate in Spokane.
Carbolineum-One application will
permanently destroy all poultry YER
min and preserve your building from
rot and decay. 1t is an antiseptic
and homeopathic fluid which is
an absolute preserver of wood. rope.
canvas, leather, etc. For sale by
Ramey Lumber Company. Ltd.
STAYED OR SroLEN-Some time
his spring. iron gray mare. coming
Two this spring, branded J (Bar j |
on left shoulder, bay horse colt com
ing three this spring, branded J on
eft shoulder, brand very dim. A
liberal reward will be paid for in
formation leading to their recovery.
Notify Herald Office.
The case of T. P. o'Conner VS..
R. M. Pfeiffer, in which the defen-
dent was sued for $50 due on a well
drilled by Mr.. O'Conner. was tried
IN Judge Johnson's court Monday,
the defendant claiming that the re-
luired amount of water was not
as per contract. The
Jury returned verdict in favor of
he plaintiff.
The many friends of DR.. and Mrs.
Burke will regret to learn that they
have decided to move to vollmer to
reside where DR.. Burke will take
charge of the practice Of the late DR..
George Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. Burke
nave resided here for the past five
Years and have made many warm
friends who will regret their depar-
ure.-Culdesac Enterprise.
The Western Hardware & Imp
ement Company have on display at
heir Nezperce store roller bear
ng Peter Schuttler wagon, handled
y the John Deere Plow Company,
vhich is, beyond doubt, the finest
hing in that line on the market to-
ay. An invitation is extended to
be public to call and see the novelty
'hich comes as near being a horse
SIS wagon as anything except the
sal thing.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-14

A good II horse power gasolir
engine for sale cheap. Enquire ;
the Herald Office.
B. F. Richardson the Jeweler a
work on watches and clocks guar
teed for one year. If
The Ramey Lumber Compan
has the largest stock of windows an
doors in Nezperce.
Don't fail to attend the carnivs
meeting at the old commercial clu
room tomorrow night.
| For Sale = Kentucky blue gras
seed. Excellent for lawns ans
pasture. J. B. Lauby.
FARMERs-Remember that tn,
Nezperce Chop Mill grinds at al
times. C. H. Brooke. prop.
Enter the sweet pea contest al
the Anderson Pharmacy. See con-
ditions elsewhere in this issue.
I sell Holt Combine Harvesters.
For particulars see or write rue at
Ilo, Idaho. R. ] Day, Agent.
John Lauby expects to leave next
week on a business and pleasure
trip to the southern part of the state.
I wish to notify the public that I
am now prepared to do all kinds of
JOB work and repairing. W. G.
McLennan.
The school board met Monday
night and awarded a contract to
Hunsucker Bros. for eight cords of
I6-inch wood.
Mrs. Lambert Tauften left Wed
,esday for Nezperce, Idaho, to visit
With relatives for a few days
Uniontown Press.
Chinamel, in all colors, for floors
and furniture and all interior finish
ng is the best by test. For sale by
Ramey Lumber Company.
Chas. Judson expect to leave Sat-
irday for southern Idaho where he
will attend the big land opening
which will be held June 1st.
Strayed-A white cayuse. reached
name, branded 81 on left hip, pretty
yell along in years. Eeave infor-
nation at the Herald Office.
Get one of those nice bottles of
oerfumerY the Anderson Pharmacy
IS going to give away. See condi-
ions in this issue of the Herald.
The children's day exercises given
1t the Christian church last Sunday
evening was well attended and an
excellent program was rendered.
A soaking rain has fallen on Nez-
'erce prairie for the past ten days,
nd the smile on the farmers face
at each days continuance.
T. r. Mockler was an arrival
tuesday, from South Omaha. having
cen called here on account of the
cath Of his brother, T. NJ. Mockler.
Last Saturday County Surveyor
Olson Briggs made the survey for
lie wagon bridge which is to be
uilt over Lawyers Canyon creek
,uth of town.
The continued rain and cool
Gather brightens the crop prospect
II this fall, as the snow in the
ountains will guard against the hot
inds Of July.
At the meeting of the K. of P.
dge held last Thursday evening
N. Swift was elected a delegate
the grand lodge which meets at
win Falls on June 9th.
The water mains have been ex-
nded to Mowry's addition and the
flowing persons now have city
lter: J. w. Garvin, Chancey
'allace, N. D. Hancock.
c. A. Herrick, the butcher, pur- 4
ased a small pig from Clayton
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-14
Notice

The regular annual meeting Of
the Stockholders of the Farmers
Grain Company, Limited, will be
held at Nezperce, Idaho, at one
O'Clock p. m. on. Saturday, May
50th, 1908.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-14

Subscribe for the Herald.
O'Conner, the well driller.
Keep your eye on Nezperce.
Fishing tackle at Anderson's.
Larson, real estate. that's all.
Wood Wanted at Herald Office.
We can print your butter wrappers
Don't overlook our clubbing rates
Base ball goods at Anderson's
Send the Herald to your friends
The Nezperce Land Company,
w. L. Lyons is over from vollmer,
Dollar watches at the jewellery
store. If
Allkinds of placards at the Herald
Office.
Get your horses shod at Nc
Lennan's.
O'Conner, the well driiieT, don't
stay long.
Mrs. Abe Fuller left yesterday for
Twin Falls.
Hooks and lines for the trout at
Anderson's.
You can't miss it If you patronize
the Boss Barn.
Dance at Wilson's hall Friday
evening, May %. \
Money to loan on real estate.
See P. w. Mitchell.
The Nezperce Land Company
wants your property.
w. E. Larson is down below Col
fax on big land deal.
Francis Lawler is visiting friends
in town for few days.
c. W. Felt went to Cottonwood
on business last Friday.
See The Nezperce Land Company |
for real estate bargains.
Free sweet pea seed at Anderson's
Pharmacy May %, 1908.
Buy your screen doors from the
Ramey Lumber Company.
FOR SALE-Red Durock Jersey
male pigs. Geo Stellmon.
Wire cut horses treated at Nc
Lennan's shoeing shop free.
SPEcIAL-Chicken dinner Satur-
day at the Nezperce Inn.
Four-room house for rent. En-
quire at Herald Office. City water.
All kinds of fishing tackle and
base ball goods at Anderson's Phar-
macy.
Pacific Monthly, Westerner and
the Nezperce Herald one year for
S1.7O.
wAETED-25 or 80 cords of 10
inch wood. Enquire at the Herald
office.
If you have lame horse have it
examined at McLennan's free Of
charge.
Have those pictures framed at
Fink Bros. before spring house ,
cleaning.
The ladies of the Christian church
Ein hold a cake sale at Felt's store
saturday.
If you want to sell your property E
ist it with The Nezperce Land r
company.
Auction sale every Saturday
fternoon at the Wilson building on /,
'ak street. r
The democratic primaries will be t.
ED in Nez Perez county next Mon 7
ay afternoon.
S. B. Rose was Lewiston visitor I,
he forepart Of the week, returning (,
ONE yesterday. "
Good pasture for cows, $1.00 a '
Iead per month. prepaid. Apply to
v. w. Hammell. lie,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-14

a MERICUs LODGE No. 40, X.
4 = Of P, meets in Odd-Fellows'
Hall every first and third Thurs.
days 10 each month. Visiting
brothers cordially invited to attend
II G.. ANDERSON, c. G.
P. w. MITCHELL, X. Of r. & S.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-14

LIRAM LODGE No. 3e, AT. & A
4 i NJ. Of Nezperce, Idaho. Regular
communication on the Friday even.
ing on OF before the full moon Of each
mesth in the /. o. o. F. Hall. Visiting
Brothers are cordially invited TO at.
tend. J. II. LEWIS, W. NJ.
II. G.. Anderson, Sec.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-14

nm w. OF A.-NEZPEROE CAMP
ivA. No. 749S, meets the first
and third Monday nights Of each
month IN the I. o. O. + Hal.
Visiting reighbors cordially in
vifed. WALrTR HoEPPNER,V c
J. ". RHODES, Clerk.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-14

FRATERNAL ORDERS

wv OF w.-NEzPERCE CAMP
w No. AS Meets every Second
and Fourth Wednesday EVENING"
Of each month in Odd Fellows
Hall. e. w. BoorH, c c.
G.. o. DAVIS, Clerk.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-14

T o. o. I'm STAR
L. Lodge No. So, Of Nezpcrce, Ida
Meets every Saturday evening. Writ
ing Brothers cordially invited.
X. B. STIGUM, N. G..
M. d. DEMoUDE, Sec.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-12-04
HOW IT oErs A FoorAoLp.

There is hardly a town in the north
central states but has alleys or vacant
lots on which grow thrifty patches Of
that worst of all agricultural pests,
Quack grass. The grass is In full head
during the latter part Of June and
early July. Unless 1t is recognized
and precautions taken the seed is like
u to be scattered on adjoining gardens
or fed, thrown on the manure pile
and put on gardens or plowed land.
When once the seed is In the soil the
mischief is done. and ten stitches will
be required to eradicate 1t where one
would have sufiiced to prevent its
being scattered on the land. Such
patches in town and along the road
sides should be spotted and pains
taken not only to keep them from go
ing to seed. but to kill the plants
themselves. Such small patches may
be easily disposed Of by covering with
tar paper for sixty days and putting
earth around the edges, SO as to keep
out the light and air.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-12-04
He LOST OUT.

We recently noted the case Of
farmer who had extensive building
plans to carry out which required sew
about for a place to purchase he ran
across the advertisement of a house
wrecking concern of a distant city,
and, taken in by the glowing descrip-
lions OF the different items advertised,
he ordered his material from the cata.
logue house without making inquiry of
his home dealer. After his stuff came
and he had paid spot cash for the
whole bill and freight charges, amount.
ing to about 5000, he began to examine
his order and compare 1t with what he
could have got from the home dealer.
He found that his doors cost him
$1.25 when he could have got exact
~ the same thing at home for $1.15
with freight paid. The laths were thir.
ty-two instead Of forty-eight inches
long, while dimension stuff, siding
flooring and finishing lumber. were
perceptibly inferior in quality to like
stuff in the home yards. Added to this
was the handicap of being unable tC
return crooked or otherwise defective
material, privilege that he woult
have had had he negotiated with tht
home lumberman. The experienc
which this farmer had is not narrated
in the hope that 1t will be of any ben
eft to him. though it probably will II
he buys again. but 1t may cause som
reader who is tempted to do the same
thing to at least figure with the HON,
dealer before placing an order with {
distant house. And the principle ap
plies to household furniture, to sill
dresses and sewing machines just a
pertinently as it does to big orders o
lumber stock.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-12-04
WANTS AN OPENING.

An eastern reader Of these notes, q
young man of twenty-five years living
In the city OF New York, writes inQuir-
ing what the chances are farther west
for young man who IL well and
strong and willing to work, but yet
who wants to get into some kind of
business for himself, preferably an
outdoor occupation, like farming It Is
a very natural thought on the part Of
New Englanders that there are better
opportunities for getting ahead in the
Mississippi valley states and with the
resident Of the central states that bet
ter opportunities are to be found on
the Pacific slope. There Is doubtless
truth in the contention Of those in both
sections referred to. Yet before 60
ing west we should advise our young
friend to look around q bit near home
Many western agricultural papers have
been publishing articles of late relative
to opportunities in New England. espe-
cially along the line Of taking hold Of
some of the so called abandoned or
unproductive farms. Not long since
there was cited In these notes the case
of young man who had travelled the
country over and who had equipped
himself for an agricultural professor
ship or a responsible position in the
government service and yet who after
taking everything into account had de-
cided to go back to the old home farm
in York state and put out more or
chards and otherwise develop intelli.
gently the possibilities of an eastern
farm. There ia little question that
there is more doing in general way
in the central western than In the New
England states and more in the west
ern group than in the central, but in
both sections considerable ready mon.
ey is needed for one to buy a farm OF
ranch, unless 1t be a small one, or to
embark in a paying business enter
prise. Our friend does not advise Us
of his tastes, so that we hardly feel
qualified to give him specific infOrma'
ton as to the pursuit which he should
follow. But, whatever these may be, II
is a pretty good idea for one who con
templates locating in new or distant
section of the country to visit such O
place before acquiring any property
interest with a view to ascertaininS
what the prospects or possibilities Of
the section may be. This may mean
the paying out Of a considerable sum
for car fare and hotel bills. but In thu
end it is often the cheapest way to do
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-12-04
HOG CHOLERA.

Gevernnl ent's Plan of Combating the
Disease by lmmunization.
Swine producing sections of North
America are keenly interested in re-
suits Of the hog cholera conference
held at Ames, la. 1t was called by
Secretary Wilson, DR.. Melvin and DIR.
Dorset of the United States depart
ment of agriculture and was attended
by the veterinarian officials Of the Blu.
reau of animal industry of the central
western states. These men were called
together by Secretary Wilson to re-
ceive instructions in the governments
new and successful treatment of hog
cholera.
The method of combating the dis.
ease is simply immunization. For q
number of years the department at.
tempted to produce a successful vac.
cine by artificial cultures, but on &c.
count of the ultra microscopic nature
OF the organism causing the trouble
this was found to be not feasible
Since then the workers, knowing that
hogs which have recovered from the
disease are immune, have been i'm
munizing the animals by means of the
infected blood
1t was soon found, however, that the
blood serum from these recovered
swine did not contain the immunizine
bodies in sufficient numbers to confer
immunity to other animals when in
jected into their system. To render
these antitoxin bodies of practical val
lie they can be increased by feeding
the heart, liver, lungs and intestines Of
cholera victims to these immune ami
mails. These animals are made still
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-12-04
THE DAIRYMAN.

Dairy farmers should retain the
calves from the best milking cows. 1t
is almost impossible to buy dairy cows
as good as the calves from the best
cows will make if the former are prop
erly reared and handled. Feed the
heifer calf on muscle and bone making
feed to obtain a large frame. Feed
plenty Of roughage to develop a large
stomach capacity. Do not feed fatten-
ing foods and allow the heifer to be-
come fat. When fresh, feed well, sta
bic well and make the first milking
period as long as possible.
Experiments With Rye Meal.
The Pennsylvania experiment station
has discovered that rye meal as part
of a properly balanced ration for milk
cows is as efficient in milk and butter
production as an equal weight of corn
meal. No injurious effect upon the
quality Of the butter was noticed.
Treatment For Seours.
Some time ago the South Carolina
experiment station recommended the
use of formaldehyde as a treatment
for scours in young calves. 1t should
be fed as follows: Add one-half ounce
of commercial formalin to 1916 ounces
of distilled or rain water and give one
teaspoonful of this solution with each
pound or pint of skimmilk fed. Giving
this treatment twice, say once in the
mornings and once in the evenings
milk, will usually cure the scours. The
Virginia experiment station has recent
ly tested this remedy quite thoroughly
and reports most satisfactory results.
Some Good Advice.
W. f. McSparran Of Pennsylvania in
an address before the Vermont dairy
men uttered this very sensible advice
ON the matter of improving the dairy
qualities of farm cows: A COW may be
better than she looks or worse than
she looks. The only way to tell one Is
to live with her. Get rid of the poor
ones. They take the bread out of our
mouths, but the more promising ones
may surprise you with judicious feed
ing. Put them to the test; shelter them
from storms; be kind to them; don't
try to half starve them on half dry
pasture, but give them the full round
year ration. Send your scrub bull t.
/ the butcher and get the best bull Of
your breed that you can buy.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-12-04
POINTS FOR
THE SHEPHERD.

Joseph e. Wing, in giving plan
for feed rack for sheep in the Breed
er's Gazette, Chicago, says: We build
a sort of very simple feed rack. in
which we feed either silage, grain or
hay-in fact, usually all three together
at one time. The main thing, we find,
in a feed rack is to have it so made
that the sheep or lamb can readily
thrust its head clear in and hold 1t
there while it eats.
The spaces should not be so open
that small sheep or large lambs can
get in with their feet. The type of
rack here illustrated is adapted to the
use of mature sheep and lambs past
FIVE months old. 1t is substantially a
fiat bottomed feed trough twenty-four
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-12-04
RoYa AND WORK.

While there are practically no people
who do not regret the selfish and hard
hearted economic influences of the
times which condemn little boys Of
from ten to fourteen years to all day
or all night labor in the breakers in
anthracite collierieS or In factories
where conditions are unwholesome,
yet child labor law which will tend
to prevent boys under fourteen work
ing during their spare time and serve
to give them instead opportunity for
idleness, shiftlessness and mischief
could hardly be viewed as entirely
benedcent In Its working. 1t L. a mat
ter Of common observation as well as
statistics that the buns and criminals
with which the country Is cursed are
recruited almost entirely from a class
Of boys and girls who do not 80 to
school or have regular and definite
work to do during the formative years
from ten to sixteen. It is for this rea-
son that the cities and towns produce
the country produces one or two, and
this would seem to be almost entirely
due to the fact that on the farm the boy
has something to do and does not
spend his time in loaflng or mischief
By all means have a wholesome child
labor law, but let 1t be 30 framed that
1t will not tend to demOralize and keep
out of employment children who would
be unquestionably the better OF for 1t
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-12-04

Mrs. Cree, the aged mother of
Mrs. D. A. Mckinley, died this
week at the home of her daugh-
ter near Greer, where she has
been residing for some time past,
from ailments attending old age.
The remains were brought to
this place and laid to rest in The
Protestant cemetery yesterday
afternoon.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-12-04
Out Of The Ginger Jar.

The hot argument box should
always be kept in a cool place.
Fill that dog and cat box with
clean straw before you forget it.
The temperate in eating are
seldom forced to ride nightmares.
One may tell q tree by its
bark, but it is difficult to tell a
dog by it's bite.
A man has to work harder to
be a poor farmer than he does to
be a good one.
DO not be afraid of knowing
too much, but beware of know
ing things that are not so.
The politician may not be SO
strong as a horse but often he
has a great deal more pull.
There ought to be enough fol
everybody these good times.
Even the pillow has it's share.
If you must give advice, first
consider it carefully. What il
somebody should follow it?
It's a pity some one doesn't in
vent hat that will cover the
bald spot on the back of mems
heads.
If you can't get turkey for
Christmas try chicken; and be
thankful that you are living to
eat it.
The sharper who sold a wind
broken horse as sound, proved il
by the sound made by the affiict.
ed animal.
Alexander the Great conquered
the world but he didn't make SO
much out of it as Mr.. Rockefeller
has made.
Fence-rail philosophy may bt
good enough in its way, but we
pin our faith to the man whC
climbs down and goes to work.
Worrying is like wearing pea'
in the shoes. It wears out thu
stockings; it makes the feet sore
it takes the joy all out of living
The man who has a good wifi,
and conscientionsly takes her ad
vice, is not likely to get int
very deep trouble, either in thil
world or the next.