davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-02-02
PUBLIC SALES

? Good Horses Colts. Mule, 20 Head
OF superior Cattle, Fat Bull Lot OF
Chickens.
nurc aprcadcr, Dccring binder, 3 Deerlng
mowers, tedder hay- rake Grow corn
planter, roller Superior grain drlll. q
Two morse culuvators. single cultlva-
tors. spring tooth harrow. drag harrow
corn shcller rot cutter. 4 Wizard plows
platform scales. seed drill. ah0veis
spades, picks, crowhars, log chains.
farm wagons. hay beds, 3 sets double,
sets single and set cart harness. milk
wagons cart, lot OF milk cans and many
other articles too numerous 20 mention.
TLkMS-All sums OF 5000 and under
cash; over that amount crcdn OF 6
months VIII bo given purchaser with
hankablc note with approved security.
Interest added from day OF sale
JOHN III. PEOPLES
W. ~ I.ank. AuctiOnccr i93-iOt
Evening journal., 1909-02-02
NnTrt~n

Notice IS horcby given that letters
Parliamentary were In due form OF law
granted unto tho undersigned, on the
18th day Of January a. o.. 1902 and
that all persons having claims against
tho estate OF tho deceased must present
the same duly attcstcd. 10 the said
Executor on or before the 18th day OF
january. A. D., 1910. or abide the Act
Of Assembly IN such case made and
provided. -
Executor.
Address Walter J. willis. ESQ. Attor-
ney-at-Law, Wilmington, Del.
ffQ-qf-o n
Evening journal., 1909-02-02
G. ENsENAT

Direct Importer OF
Pure Spanish Olive OIL
W. 9TH Street, Sd Floor.
D. & a. Phone 2763 a. Wilmington, Del
jlo-im
W. N. LANfS. AUCrIONEER, Sales
called and conducted on short notice.
Terms reasonable. Address 7o5 w Fifth
street. Phones d. & A. 2i3i, Delm. 26i1.
ji6-lm-cod
Evening journal., 1909-02-02

DARED PLYMOUTH ROCKS. PURE
ID strain eggs and stock for sale.
Is. A. GROVES.
d & a. l2S-D Marshallton Del
j2S-1mo-e.o.d-
Evening journal., 1909-02-02
lost AND FOUND

I OsT-GOLD WATCH FOB WITr
- initials n. SD. on charm. Rew1ri
n left NJ 1909 Franklin ST. j7-tf
Evening journal., 1909-02-02
FOR SALE

= OR SALE-5-HoRsE OTTO GAS TN-
l. gine. with magnetic. Good as new at
1-3 cost. also lot Of hangers and pulleys,
all sizes. FARM & HOME. tos'k shipley
street ii2-im
Evening journal., 1909-02-02

NJ OTlCE-OLD DOMINION STEAM
~ SHIP COMPANY. Tho annual
meeting Of the stockholders Of this COM
pany for the election OF Directors and
for the transaction Of such other busi-
ness as may be necessary or proper, Will
be held at the principal offices of the
company, Sl-S0 Beach street, In the city
Of New York, on Tuesday February 9th,
1909. az ~ NJ, and the polls viii be closed
az =. NJ. The stock transfer books
win be closed ten days prior TO date OF
meeting.
is6-l2t e. y. PALEN. Secretary.
NTOTIcE-rO ALL WHOM 1T MAY
~ CONCERN will not pay any bills
contracted from this day by my wife,
Roscna Natalie, under no consideration
as she has left my bed and board.
Signed cher husband) LEWIS NATALIE.
Wilmington. Del. lob. q, 1909. fi-3t-
ID EMOVAI4 NOTICE
N DR. ii. G. Moore, Dentist, removed
TO Delaware Ave. and Tatnal st.
j23-c.o.d. limo.
Evening journal., 1909-02-02

EOR SALE--A PAIR or GENUINE
Scotch collies, male and female. Tor
sale cheap. Apply ziS West 2th st.
Evening journal., 1909-02-02

7 OsT-A LARGO PHOTOGRAPH
II containing picture OF man and
woman. with name of IIatchott written
on photo Reward IL returned TO Sunday
Star Office f1-1t
Evening journal., 1909-02-02

rOR RRENT-FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
I light housekeeping. zu F. 9Th St.
f25-1no.
Evening journal., 1909-02-02

HOR REMITTANCE ROOM. SUITA-
I Bile for lodge purpoosess also rooms
for offices. Apply No. s3i AtArket ST.
j7-lm.
Evening journal., 1909-02-02

or N = RENT
TIRIR6~sSs s67 AND sos RACE sT..
" Philadelphia Rooms. 25c. S5c. SOC.
Gentlemen only. ally
Evening journal., 1909-02-02

Booths Laxative Pills for constipa.
tion. % cents at Miller Drug Co.
Evening journal., 1909-02-02

I'll send the turnips. small and large.
You send your paper free Of charge;
I'll send of turnips o liberal share.
You send tho paper and wen call IL
square.
But when I wanted to have similar
fun with Or. Hamilton, and wanted
to keep behind the door myself, Mr..
Way was tho most willing helper
could find.
William Andrew Hukill.
Evening journal., 1909-02-02

The last farm in that section not mem
ioned in our account OF the Levels was
,wned and occupied by Joseph West. a
OF high standing and strict in
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-10-28

o2~ Of this fnnaenees An Dsvelepins
the F2rmer's Daughter.
Miss Crane Is the house-to- house mu
sic teacher who drives through the
rural districts Of certain county
leaving classical selections for the
daughters TO practice between bread.
kneadings and ple-bakings. She took
me with her on her rounds one day,
Sarah comstock writes In Golfers.
AS we passed farmhouse that stood
near the road VIC caught glimpse OF
two girls busily cutting and sewing IN
window.
Former pupils or mine" said Miss
Crane. Now they're going away
where they can study more advanced
music. They're making their trous-
seanx"
A bit Of tissue paper duttered from
the window. caught ia clumD Of red
holly-hocks. fiuttered on 20 the buggy
Miss Crane held Il up. Il Was yellow
ish and perforated.
This" said Miss Crane Grammatical
~. 4 look upon as one OF the chief
influences Il is the paper pattern.
Time was. she went on. when the
daughter OF the farm wore a wrapper.
But the paper pattern insidiously be-
gan It's work II has become one OF
the great influences that has aroused
the farmers daughter"
Aroused her 20 what7"
Miss Crane shook her head She wras
30 deep In reflection that the horse
found opportunity TO lcp a suniower
stalk. ITO what2 That's what We all
want 20 know. she said.
In some cases she makes her home
on the farm. and It's lively place
when she does. The farmer is rich
nowadays. and with very few excep-
lions the girl has the good OF the
money. She goes away TO school. and
when she comes home she keeps her
telephone buzzing and gives parties |
and makes her father buy ancestral |
clocks and secretaries that somebody |
brought from New England in prairie
schooners. and marcels her hair and
goes travelling.
But again she doesn't stay on the
'arm. One OF my pupils rejected
-lch young farmer 10 marry "a St
louis man on almost nothing q week.
md for no reason other than that she
Fanted city life. Many girls go 10
work rather than live on the farm
Fhsre they could be supported.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-10-28

Different conditions on the farm
WIN severn arrangements for the cool
Ing Of cream. Where windmills are
used. many farms have cheaply con
structed milk.houecs In which can Be
placed q tank or half barrel. through
which 81 water Is led from the wind,
min 70 the tockwaiering tanks. with
the cream cooled and held IN these
tanks the arrangement Is everything
required.
Where windmiils and milkhonses
are not used. half barrel can be set
near the pump and cheap shade con.
strucicd. The water can be pumped
by hand with small expenditure Of
time and labor. The cooling Of the
cream win heat the water. Run out
the warm water and pump fresh
supply In which the cream can set
over night or through the day before
being added to the supply can. when
another lot OF warm cream Is 10 be
cooled. the operation can be repeated.
A large box can be set over the barrel /
to protect the cream from the sun. !
The farmers ingenuity may eskeesi |
some other protection equally as good. |
There are dozen or more arrange
ments. lnexpensively and easily made.
which can be devised on every farm
Tor the proper care OF cream. These
remarks suggest only the principle OF
keeping the cream in good condition
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-10-28
ra.ssrias sheep.

Some writer's claim that sheep
ouEh, no, to be pastured on land more
than one year before Il is plowed and
resecdcd. owing to parasites. but II has
been shown that sheep have been kept
free from parasites by the use Of tar.
turpcntIne and salt. Bore Pinch holes
IN a pine log. ill with salt and smear
tar around the top. and sheep win tar
their noses while eating salt. Sheen
soon learn 10 eat tar One sheep
raiser keeps II mixed with turpentine
and salt. where Il Is accessible at all
times. About one.half pint OF tnrpen.
tine to one peck OF salt Is the proper
proportion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-10-28

william Low OF Scotland will OK.
pertinent on large scale With the
application Of electricity to agricul-
ture. About twenty-thrce acres, al.
vided In number OF fields. win be
utilized for this purpose. each field
including a nonelectrificd or controlled
plot for the purpose OF comparison.
A network OF wires win be run over
the fields At height Of about 10 feet
from the ground. The poles will DO
put 200 feet apart ono way and 900
feet another way. by means Of trans
formers the voltage for the network
Will DO raised to 100000
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-10-28

DR.. A. A. Holcombe. Inspector Of the
United States bureau OF animal hns
bandry. says OF treating horse rofns:
~As In all other troubles. the cause
must be discovered n possible and re-
moved In great majority OF cases
the shoeing WIN be at fault. For a
sound foot. perfectly formed. nat
shoe with heels less thick than the Toe
and which rests evenly ON the vail
proper Is the best. In nat feet Il Is
often necessary TO concave the feet as
much as possible on the upper surface
90 that the sole may not be pressed
upon. II the heels. are very low the
heels Of the shoe may be made much
thicker. II the foot is gery broad
and the wall light toward the heels
. far shoe. resting upon the walls.
may aid 20 prevent excessive tension
upon the soft Tissues when the foot
receives The weight OF the body. a
piece OF leather placed between the
foot and shoe serves largely 70 destroy
concussion. and its use is absolutely
necessary on some animals 70 enable
them 70 work Among the preventive
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-10-28
e ||''es3 8, q
81 At Worry ~

The Brooklyn Suffrage Association
recently celebrated its fortiefh ami
rersary
isaly gives dosries 10 poor girls In
Sicily alone there 4re bss societies for
this purpose. with an endowment OF
s.. 100000
II japanese ratenfs DO not ind mat
.rinonial compsninos for their sons
and darg sters. both parents and chill
dren are iookei pron IS disgraced-
Tee Res n Anna shaw declares
thar this years congress OF Interim
tional Womah's Suffrage Alliance has
accomplished more than The Hague
conference
Mrs Helen Woods Miller left $50. 1905
to Brown University 70 be. used in ITS
department Of comparative anatomy
The rest Of her estate = to go to the
woman's College. Baltimore.
Mary Chiffon vas mol the first per
son to land from the Maynower at
Plymouth. according 60 Investigations
by Samuel Arthur Dent. which have
been recorded IN The proceedings or
the Bostonian Society
AIRS Susan Frances Esemenwsy. who-
was one ofthe chscs heirs or Mr.. Rose.
who founded the Rose Polytechnic az
Terre Haute. IL hel turn left about
100000 TO the Institution and an en-
tire block in the heart of the city
FOR the use OF the school ~.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-10-28
LIKE UNTO THE SAVAGE.

Weman Refains Her Barbarfan Gn-
ssfsess Go PhenoHeBai Degree
To the cold-biooded. analytical stu.
dent Of anthropology. woman has re
tained all her marked barbarian In.
stincfs TO a phenomenal degree. says
a magazine writer. Her clothing. orna,
ments. love OF cerenonlaiz. religious
ionslngs. her likes and dlslikes. her lr-
rational affection and hatreds are sur
Z prlslngly similar TO those OF her jun
sic sisters. The various degrees Of so
clai standing and the generations OF
civilization have had their influence.
but their natures. instincts and that
peculiar sense. which for want OF
better name We cali intuition. are the
same in every woman. whether she Is
laundrcss or poetess. For the Man
from Bombay never wrote a truer line
than this :-For the co,onei's lady and
Judy o'Grady are sisters under their
skins"
Threefourths OF our International
marriages are possible because Of this
peculiar savage instinct II is idle to |
suppose that woman would from
pure reasoning decide to live her life /
In company with a mere shell OF man
such as Europe has been sending over
as matrimonial candidates II Is her
love OF ceremonials. OF pomp and cir
cumssance, Of glitter and gilt and pur.
pie and tinsel that lures her to the un-
lon ceremoniais and pageants OF gor-
seous kind are as breath to her nos
trils. The courts OF the old world. re-
tanning as they do the customs and
handed down from the times
81 Standardization, appeal to her primi-
live instincts and to her love OF power
md display. Witness the struggllngs.
Dlottines and heart burnings In En-
ylish society over the presentation Of
'ome young lady at court, Every
ierve and resource is strained that she
nay stand for one brief moment as one
u the central asures In royal cere-
nony.
Savage life IL full Of formal observ-
noes, professions and pageants. Every
ct Of the barbarisn's existence Ia
uled by forms and customs He prays
a a certain way, he makes cabalistio
lgns when he eats or drinks. dies lis
enlng to the chants and bowls Of his
RESTS and Ia borne to the burial
round or the burning CHAT on the
liver bank with the same ceremonies
hat have lasted for generations
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-10-28

AZ thu several experiment stations
eern has received more fhAn lis share
q attention. and many experiments
have been made In order 70 learn how
70 anrivs the largest yields and 70
krow the crop most economically
Opinions ct1er. however. as climate.
varsity end soil are factors governing
srery crop. rhs Indiana station found
that The besf results were obtained BY
planting Sod Ia May. II has been
shown that tlse greatest average yield
Of both ears ana stocks have been OBJ
fained when fh= stalks stood about
twelve or fourfcsn inches apart IN The
fosa Thick pinnflng. however. 70.
dncea the slEe OF thc ears. and the per.
centage Of Kraln. lBf thick planting
has Ia dry Seasons. produced the
heaviest yield Of stalks and the high.
sst yield o. ears So far as depth OF
cultivation Is concerncd. the Yields.
whon corn uas cultivated one. two
and three Inches. have been equal In
confinuons corn culture heavy appii.
cations or fresh horse manure have
not b,Nn profitable. but the effect Of
a very heavy application % manure
has been noticed for many gears.
There does not seem 10 be much diner.
encc In yields due TO any particular
Implement used. while Hill and drill /
paintings Of corn have produced The
same average Yields Tho checking"
Of corn IL stu the most popular and
profitable mode Of growing the corn
AZ the least cost Of labor The results
~ ono station may not correspond
With those obtained elsewhere. but
*hnre The work has extended over 4
number Of years the results should Be
accepted ~ important. u not conclu.
i've
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-10-28

In packing your hat Tor The summer
vacation see that the crown is wslE
stuffed. so it win not become crushed.
It is not necessary Il use tissue pa
per for this. Stockings. handkerchiefs
and other soft articles OF clothing WIN
answer the purpose quito as well. If
the hat boasts Of ribbon loops see that
these. too. are kept m shape with
crushed tissue paper PIN the hat
carefully into ths TRUNK. SO IL win
not slip around IN transit
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-10-28


Clam broth Is good for weak stom
sch.
Cranberry pouitics Is recommended
for erysipelas.
Daily exercise with light dumb bells
eventually cures round shoulders
Try taking cod liver oil in tomato
catsup II you want to make It pala-
table.
Mustard plasters made with the
white OF an egg do not blister the
akin.
To cure a sting OF bee or wasp. mix
common earth with water and apply
az once.
When a cut viii not heal. saturate a
piece Of absorbent cotton with coal
oil and bind on.
Nothing takes the oil from the skin
more quickly than a soap that does
not agree with IT,
II you wish to scent the false POM
padour. lay II on the rose jar or on
top Of Il and cover for several hours.
A sure relief from thirst when water
Is not to Be obtained Is derived from
holding dry pebble or a button in
the mouth.
Buttermilk is excellent for the COM |
Dlexion and may be used daily. wash
ng with Il. letting II dry on. and then
'insing In warm but not hot water.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-10-28

who was sent ous 70 interview leading
ciuzens as 10 their politics. May 4
see M she asked Of stern
looking woman who opened the door
az one house mo you can't. an
sWered the nation ds'.isively- But
want to know whai party he belongs
TO, pleaded the XIII The woman
drew up her tan figure. Well. take
good look al n,a she said I'm
the party he belongs 10 -Universalist
Leader
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-10-28

shod with q piece Of iron or steel. "a
shown; moreover. Il will do good
work without the iron. The evener
must be at least feet from scraper.
to allow for load. and to keep same
from under the horses feet A very
large barnyard may be cleaned In
short time. and several loads OF
manure saved. Simply drive the load
where wanted. lift scrapcr up by the
handles. leaving load. and repeat the
operation.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-10-28

There are a hundred and one places
where milk can be contaminated from
the time Il Il drawn from the uddef
III Il reaches the table In the form Of
sweet milk. cream or butter. First. .
great deal OF haeserlz. impurities and
disease germs get into the milk al the
barn or lot In which the cows are
kept Second. = great many more Of
these owe their existence In milk q
the attendant and the place In which
the milk is kept The moment the
COW shows sisns OF being M. or shen
even a slight eruption Is noticeable.
person may contract disease b. partak-
ing Of her milk Impure water IL an
ether way Ia which milk IL eonfamt
natcd ~ the coz Is compelled 10
drink out OF a mud hole. filled wifh
disease germs she cannot help but
drink a large number OF those germs
inio her arstem, some OF them being
sure 10 reacn her milk. Milking the
COW into an open pail uhen the barn
Il nlied with dust. and from which
there hangs an nntold number OF dirty
cobwebs. OF milking her IN an onens
lively srsslilng lot where the nth IL
ankle deep. or mjlking q COW whose
ndder. Hanks and logs are covered with
dirt and nifh-in such cases Il d In.
possible 70 aroid Contamination OF the
milk X y believed that more disease
germs are given the human family
through milk than are given In any
other agency: and ne also believe that
less attention - paid q the care Of
milk than 10 any other food consumed
ipon the table
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-10-28

A Methodist bishop was recently a
guest at the home OF friend who had
two charming daughters. One morn
ing. the bishop. accompanied by tbs
tvs young ladies. went out In the hops
Of cstching some trout. An old fisher
man. out for the same purpose. wish
ing to appear friendly. called out:
"Ketchin' many. pard7"
The bishop. drawing himself to hin
full height, replied. Brother. l am =
fisher OF men,"
you've got the right kind O. bait
a., right" was the flsherman's rejoin-
der.-success Magazine.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-10-28

Pick out the folks you like the least
and watch them for a while.
They never waste kindly word. they
never waste a smile.
They criticise their fellowmen at every
chance they get:
They never found a human just to suit
their fancy yet
From them I guess you'd learn some
things. IL they were pointed
out
Some things that every one OF us
should know lot about.
when someone knocks" brother.
pass around the loving cup
Say something good about him. II you
have TO make Il UP.
III. Fontaine Little
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-10-28

The FIRST thing to do is to cause vo.
hitting by drinking freely OF warm
water and putting tho finger IN the
throat or some emetic. Then take a
full injection Of some warm water into
the bowels and drink freely OF olive
oil. II there is pain In the abdomen
or bowels, apply hot cloths. frequently
changed.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-10-28

There's smile OF relief and s'spirii
Of fun
Comes over the farmer when haying
n done:
With bis hayiofta All swelling with
sweet scented hay
Ills smile e as CHEEKY as sunshine in
May.
The summers hair over. and out IN
the field
ne secs The approach OF bountiful
yield:
As tall as his hat Is the golden topped
corn.
Which waves ia long arms IN the
breeze OF the Ksorn.
AZ fair and as fragrant a. safdens OF
Are his nelds with their stubble as
yellow az gold
with his harm fun OF hay ana his bed
ding stacked high.
a smile on hls facs and a slsam Ia
his eye:
The cattle provided win winter re-
past.
while apples ana pnmpkins are ripen-
ms fast
There's smile q rsiisf and a spirit
OF FUN
Comes over The farsasr shan haying "a
dones
The turnips are growing. the melons
are prime.
The harvest approAefinE. lila bonn-
lcous time.
All Lucky the farmer who manders
aneid
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-10-28


In 1reless cooking there are certain
things 70 be remembered by the inex-
perienced cook Den Is that II dish
is left indefinitely In the cooker II will
sour. Soups. stews. vegetables and
such things must be removed after
twenty-four hours. and less in hot
weather. Another thing Is that some
foods require longer time on the fire
before being put IN the cooker than
others do According 10 Harper's Ba-
zaar. cereals may take only ten min
utes. and tough meat half an hour; It
Is best 20 find out ling about the
length OF time the different things re-
quire before beginning TO use ths cook
er.
Generally speaking, all lndlgestible
things take longer than the rest: oat-
meal. beef stew. corned beef and beans
need more time than steamed pud-
dings, rice and chicken. A third thing
10 remember is this: Everything that
takes very long time 70 cook is i'm
proved and the process FASTENED IL.
when the time is half up and the food
cooled. the pail is removed and re-
heated without opening Il. and put
back again.
In all cooking also you must be
careful not TO uncover the pail with
the food in IL before putting II In the
box. Il must be kept tightly covered
from the time Il is put on the IRE
or the steam VIII escape and the meat
or soup cool so that IL cannot cook.
Put everything in as quickly as posi-
HE. and cover at once
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-10-28

A clean blotter on the desk.
A fresh ribbon on the machine
Well kept finger nails.
A note book to jot down important
memoranda.
Silence when you feel like tattling..
Loyalty TO your firm.
A CHEEKY Good morning.
A little consideration for the feel.
tnEs OF others.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-10-28

-
Curtains, especially those reaching
the sill only. are often difficult to
make fall into graceful folds. There
is often too much fullness in one place
and too little in another. despite the
many efforts to improve their condi-
ton.
This can be remedied by laying the
curtain. when ready TO be hung. along
the ironing board evenly. II should
then be doubled and very lightly
pressed with cool iron. Fold again
and press and continue folding until
It measures only about four inches.
Place on the rod. and the curtain VIII
hang gracefully. The iron should not
be so hot as to form deep creases
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-10-28

Besides IT, usc in the barnyard. this
ia handy for covering potatoes. level.
Ing rough ground. flling bitches. etc.
y should be made Of 2.inch lumber.
aad hard wood n possible. the scraper
should bo 70 5 feet ionF. and ? feet
high; it, life viii be prolonged r.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-10-28

Old Lady Ito drasslsi ~ want -
box OF canine pills
Drussist-what's the matter With
the doEf
Old Lady indignantly ~ want you
10 know. sir. thai ms husband Is n
gentleman. The drsExf~a put up soms
quinine pills IN prsfonnd silence
Young Pilgrim. -