davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-27

Farmers should encourage their
home town. to build up good home
market for their dairy and poultry
products. fruit. vegetables and many
things that sell far more profitably at
home than they. could by shipping
them away. Here IS where the French
farmers gain their prosperity: they
have good home markets. where they
market everything at high prices d.
rect 10 their customers in their
thrifty home towns and villages.
Towns can be revived by the farm
ers and merchants working together
TO get new Industries. and the home
market soon develops for all the farm
products that make prosperous com
snunity. and as the town grows the
farms Increase In yalue.-Inland
Farmer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-27

Sunshine is the dairyman's besr
friend. When the sun beats down
hot in the summer We are apt to think
It an enemy. but week Of clouds,
even in July casts a gloom over
everything and makes both man and
beast at cross purposes with the world.
Sunshine is required to KIN germs and
microbes and keep both animal and
human dispositions sweet. The Yer
monter's COW barn that must be built
SO warm and tight lacks sunshine to
keep the inmates in the best Of health.
All along our country's northern Dor
der. tuberculosis is on the increase in
dairy herds--Farmers' Mail and
Breeze.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-27

Ths h!lly territory Of Trieste. It Is
stated. in a consular report on that
district. is covered by pointed stones
which prevent any cultivation. and
some years ago the Society Agraria
offered prizes for those who would
remove them and thus change the
waste ground to meadows The work
has now been going on for some years
and every autumn a commission ascer-
tains the area Of the proposed redemp-
ton ard the difficulties to be encoun-
tered and fixes the prize to be given.
In spring It again visits the improved
grounds and pays the prizes II de
served. This year in the different par
ishes sixty-six peasants Improved
forty-four acres and received S1,040.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-27

on eagerly. Il did not mean 70 spesl
TO you thus abruptly. but I could re-
strain myself no longer. Grace love
you. and I want you for my wife It'd
have and 70 hold forever. IL there no
vestise In your heart for mo OF the
affection with which mine la overfow.
Ing for youf-'
Grace tried 70 withdraw the hand
that he had ciasped.
DO not say any more. Mr.. Mainwar.
Ing cannot BE- your WIFE
He only clasped her hand the
tighter
Grace he cried. Il thought that I
was not an object OF indifference to
you Can Il b that have deceived
myseif7.'
The girl trembIsd and her eyes low
cred themselves beneath the shade Of
their long. dark lashes
With a sudden motion he drew her
70 him and forced her saxe to meet
his
In that moment he read the truth.
His love vas returned.
Yet still once more she repeated. II
cannot be your wife" And this time
she could not deny that she cared Tor
him. she felt that IN the worlds eyes
she was not his equal
II married you she persisted IN
answer to bis pleadings. the time
might come when you would repent.
And in the end John was obliged TO
be content with her decision. supple
mented. as Il was by her old
fathers approval, that II, after txo
years time, during which no communi.
cation should pass between them. he
should return and still desire her for
his wife, she would not then say no.
The two years glided BY and found
Grace Burnham more lovely than ever.
Patiently and assiduousIy the girl had
studied to improve he7 education. and
with an active intellect and love for
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-27

Mas Elsie Swanson. OF 81. Louis. re-
nounced her aspiration to become a
nun because she believed her duty was
to search for her father. whom she
had not seen for eleven years. She
found him few days ago in the coun.
y jail at Joplin. few minutes SITTER
he was convicted OF burglary and lar.
ceny and sentenced to two years in the
penitentiary.
Swanson dld not recognize his
daughter. but she picked him from a
crowd OF prisoners In the main cell
room. Father and daughter went In
each others arms. She viii now try
70 obtain a parole for him. and "a he
was convicted solely on HIS own ad
mission Of guilt Il Is possible her plea
Of cIsmency will be granted.
Miss Swanson. who IL p years old.
10 the ward Of the Rev. G. @. stahl.
mann. who took her from the custody
OF her father when she was 10 years
old, Swanson having been declared un.
Mt to care for her, She was educated
In convent.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-27

Noticing articles from time TO time
on the construction OF individual hog
houses. I wish to submit the plan OF
houses that We USE. writes CORE
spondent OF the Breeders Gazette Il
make them six feet square on the
ground. both doors to be hinged so
they wiz open and close readily.
TweIve-foot boards make side and roof.
use good soft pine flooring. as It IS
lighter and much easier to move when
necessary than heavier lumber Four
pieces BY 4 inches and six feet long
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-27

are for sills- Two pieces BY inches
and 6 feet long are for ridge and
plate.
III this plan Is used II viii be found
A shaped house The door in the roof
can be opened when the sun shines
Sunshine is the best tonic known for
little pigs. and the door Is essential
when the SOW needs attention at pig
girg time as a means of entrance and.
as is sometimes the case. very hasty
exit"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-27

We have repeatedly warned the
dairymen that the oleomargarine law
is likely to be amended next winter.
and that the amendments proposed
will destroy the value OF the law, 50
far as concerns the protection Of dairy
products Again. we ask you-havs
you written your congressman about
tit Do you know his views? Does
he know what you want him to do In
the matter2 Does he know what you
are going to do to him In the cam
paign next year II he doesn't give you
a square deal? This IS no joke. Il
Is a serious proposition, and no time
Is to be lost II the oleomargarine law
Is TO be preserved In its present form.
Missouri Dairyman.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-27


Are Farm Land Prices Too High
How long win the price OF farm
lands continue to Increase? Just so
long as the price OF farm products con
<inpe to increase. and these prices will
remain arm so long as labor finds
STEADY and profitable employment. In
no other country In the world is la
Dor so we'll rewarded as here. Where
prices are low. wages are necessarily
low. The man who receives liberal
returns for his work can buy liber-
ally. and can pay a fair price There
seems to be no probability that In
dustrial conditions viii be radically
changed In this country soon. The
people generally are too well satisfied
with them. Good markets may. there
fore. be expected to continue indeh-
uitely.
Farm lands which may be relied on
70 product satisfactory crops OF grain
and grass are not selling too high.
Land which. with proper management.
will produce from 60 to 100 bushels OF
6o-cent corn per acre is well worth
$3.50 an acre or more There is large
amount Of such land in Kansas and
adjoining states.
The sure way to increase the value
of land Is to increase its productive
ness. Under existing conditions prices
viii take care OF themselves, The
days Of large SURPRISES are past De
mand crowds close upon the heels OF
supply Mouths are multiplying faster
than food for them Kansas Farmer
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-27

CONCRETE BEEHIVE this are not pres
emit. the things may be purchased with
out any great outlay Of money.
There have been many improve
ments lately in the manner Of con
strueting the beehives. and probably
the most interesting IS one which Is
made Of concrete. A patent has been
recently issued covering the uanufac-
ture OF concrete beehlves. but any
one with a little ingenuity may easily
make them. and a set OF molds once
having been made satisfactorily. may
be used indefinitely and any number
of hives made from It. Anyone at
tempting TO make a hive OF this ma
terial should acquaint themselves with
the character OF the cement and should
also be familiar with the habits OF
bees
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-27
After Many Days

-~z.-ss..-...
= am aiFaiu ne WIN never Gums -
grace
As inc 'aa SAID THESE ~olus IN ~
whispered tones ne oesis.ed rom ~.
occupation OF enanns tne nAnds o. 'n'
sppafenuy iiisiess man oeiote niln' :
.ooA up queseion1hsix INTO ais e0"p@n
ION iaee-
was terrible hisn1 ~i'nous. ens
'nunoef was roiins ana CRASHING
WINE every rev moments me oar Nns-s
was Illuminated oy nasnes o' .osNeu
hsnsnins. Al me 1901 OF ths winding
stone s'aiFs' ~nien ied up % Tue nsn''
mouse tower was stFe'cAea an unson'
scious FORM. WINE over ann Dent tne
oIotneE ana SISTER ehaeasoflns Win
al 1neir misns 70 coax PACK ens spar
Of me ~nien tne eruei waves naa
s1riFsn % extlnsuian forever me Doy
vas young ABOUT 10 wnhe me Eif'
was perhaps '~o years nis senior. sac
vas .An ana iitne' Win noois ana
0saueiiul laee ana Fesoiuts eyes
Hef a1tiFe was a simpiy'mads dress
u S0'ns waterproof material ana X
showed traces Of recent contact with
.ne water. as ala nsr naiF' which hung
IN arenenea masses down over nef
shoulders
VA Iom' 90 not stop sns ex'
Claimed. IN answer 10 her brothers
WORDS mink ne mas only tainted
ies' See ne moves
ana even as sne spoke. the object
OF 1neif kindness opened MS eyes
,.,a,-s 80 49,. -. 80 49,
--s-. 80, 80 -" -''-e.
80 ,s-s. $50. - @' ~ @sA'
u,,.s ,.s~ - -
F.. -. -',,e' --se.' e.aes ...I'
- 49,, 49,. -, -" n's.
49, = 80 - - A'ss's -
80 So -. - ''e.e., @-1 ..'.u
- ~ 49,. .' , -. ~. :, eAs'. I.,'
s,.~s' - - : - - ISL.
- -. - ~ $50,
: -s r. - 80 - "-' -
(, $780, sa,.s - 80, ~ o~s my 'as
: -..ss 49,. $50. s -. s~H' ~
return to shore. and then OF being
capsized and adrift at the mercy Of
the waves: after that all IL blank
At the request OF the stranger Tom. |
nothing 10th. began his story in his
boyish way. and John Main |
waring soon saw that n It had not
been for the courage and daring Of
his land and his sister he would not |
now have been in the land OF the nv.
ng.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-27

all the pictures.
The bilious man is never an opti
mist
| A lost opportunity never finds It's
way back
| Truth never lodges. no matter how
hot the fire is
The right kind OF goodness Is al
ways good for something.
A lazy man does his hardest work
In looking for an easy place.
Unbelief is the egg out OF which all
sins are Matched.
The man who falls 70 look ahead
win soon fall back.
1t costs more to be proud than It
does to be generous.
When God sends His people to the
furnace He goes into the fire with
them.
The man who sits down TO wait for
a big streak Of good luck win need
a good cushion on his chair.
In some places they call man pro
fessor simply because he Processes to
know things he doesn't know
Many a noodle is stumplng through
the world on crutches because he
couldn't learn anything from his mis-
takes
Thy viii be done on earth win
mean nothing in the church on Sun
day unless It means something In the
shop and the store on Monday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-27

Then when he was stronx enoush. with
heart a. loyal a. whom he partial
from her. he repaired 70 oraes's house
only TO ana her gons-whers 20. no
ons could tell,
AT length. after long time spent
| In fruitless searching. saddened and
disappointed man. he left hls native
country TO seek foreign shores.
| But the diversions which had once
pleased him dragged now upon his
tastes and az length he ceased 70 en-
dsavor 10 crush out OF his heart the
haunting. eserpFesent memory OF the
girl who had once saved his life. and
whom no still loved as passionately as
ever
The end OF year saw him again In
Ehsland. The FIRST Sunday after his
return he accepted an invitation from
friend 10 attend his church In the
morning and to return with him 10
dine.
The service was almost over. whsn
suddenly II seemed 10 John that thu
heavens must have opened and an an
sci descended therefFom. OF such I'M
usual-almost more than mortal
sweetness was the voice which sang
the exquisite air. Il Know That Ny
Redeemer Liyeth-
You will meet our soprano a. din
ner to-day" said his friend. ss they
walked leisnrely homeEard. ~she Is
great friend OF my wife
All little did John know What sur
prise awaited him. or his steps would
have been less deliberate
-Miss Burnham. my friend. Mr.
Mainwarins
with . bewiideFed start John cared
upon the face before him.
Could Il DO possible that this was
the Grace from whom be had parted
forever; the fearless daughter Of tbs
sea: Ignorant OF the world and Ia
ways. with all her Arfless soul shining
Dut Of her syss-this stately. self-pos
sessed womanT
Their eyes met. and At oncs Il was
lear between them beyond need for
~oFdA that the same nndyinx lore
burned IN each heart sprlnglng 70
lei side. unheedfui OF bis friends sur
,rised looks. John gFasped her had.
AT last-at last We meet again.
When John had explained hoW u
ras that ~ that appointed time. when
ss would have r0wn 10 her side. be
az alex and unconscious Grace 70
atsd IN her turn hos u vas that he
net her thus. earning her oWn Erinx
y her voice. IN city far disfan4 from
lsr island home. she told him ho~.
oon after their fathers death. her
'rother and herself had becn found
ut and taken 10 hia home By
reality uncle who had lately learned
Z his brothers whereabouts. hsving
arfed from him In hoybood. each 90
10 his own xay 70 seek for fortune
low. learning that her voice Eas con.
idered hne. she had applied herself %
Il cultivation. desiring abors all
alnsa 70 b independent
Grace said her lover after = few
ays had passed since their rsunlon.
% you NOT think that ny probation
a. been long enough
A little later 10 the island light.
oase came neuiY married couple.
no had returned IN the FIRST xfcN o.
lelr Welded bliss 70 revisit Tho scenss
J which they had met aud learned 10
We each other Chicago Ledger
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-27
AlfaIfa sosIs.

Alfalfa does best on welI-drained
soils. where the water level is several
feet below the surface. It Is a very
deup-rooted plant. sending its roots
down into subsoiI which Is largely un-
available to other farm crops. These
roots will not thrive in a water-soak.
ed soil. and in attempting to grow al
falfa on wet soif. or a soil with the
water level only few feet from the
aurfaca. the alfalfa is placed in IN.
natural conditions and little can be ex-
pected Of It. II possible. field with
a sufsicient slope to effect thorough
surface drainage and sufficiently open
to porous to provide good under-drain-
age should be selected for alfalfa
Maryland Experiment Station.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-27

and then pulled up to a convenient
height, the loose end Of the rope be-
ing fastened to eleat on the wall.
II this device Is arranged in about
the center Of the barn much better
light will be given than II the Ian
tern were carried around from place
to place.-cor. Of Farm and Home.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-27

Is that OF bee rails
ing. Its advant-
ages are that little
space is required.
there is no great
expense and the
work IS light. re-
curing only a lin
tied amount OF time
and care. Much OF
the apparatus re-
quired may be made
at home and where
the facilities for
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-27

OF a lantern In the
barn by having
some such device
as here shown to
keep the lantern in
place. This affair
requires only two
small pulleys and
a rope The rope
is run through the
pulleys. the lantern
attached to one end
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-27

BIggs-so our friend Coodleigh has
been appointed missionary to the
South Sea Islanders. How Is he eoing7
Bogss--rn converted yacht.--Bor-
ton Transcript
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-27

When the devil
gets a chance to
plant a thorn In a
good man h. puts
II where II hurts
You can't get In
to the second
chapter OF any
thing worth while
without finding
woman there In
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-27

The Squire That's a splendid horse.
Giles suppose you feed It daily
with punctuality7
Ciles-Naw. EUR. None o. yer moo
tangled foods vur me. Just 'ay and
oats--oats and 'ays-London Telegraph.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-27

The arctic jokes have the floor,
The bards Insult the muse.
When writing odes to polar roads,
And giving men the blues"
Through all the land we hear the roar.
roar,
OF angry men who swear
That Cook ne'er found the icy moundv
or "Peary wasn't there"
Chicago Record Herald.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-27

Among the occupations which ofrer
profit and amusement. and at the
same time entirely suited to women,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-27

The hay-fever victim appreciates
anything that is not to DO sneezed at.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-27

Ten TO one IT'S your own fault II
1uck Is against you
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-27

Convenient Light for the Barn
Many fires may be avoided when
the short winter days require the use
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
Capitol, Office Buildings
and Library Represent an
Expenditure of S3O,00O,-
000-May Resurface the
Capitol.
CBy Frederic J. Haskin).

wv 18TH the capitol. the house and
w the senate office buildings,
the congressional library and
the new heating plant, congress, directly
and indirectly, occupies buildings rep
nesenting an expenditure of $4,000, 00O-
The equipment of the national Amer
lean Legislature has come, by gradual
growth, to be an estate of magnificence.
The British parliament ranks next to
the American congress in the splendor
and beauty OF its buildings, Yet the
London establishment cost but 15,OO0.-
OOo- The homes of the French chamber
of deputies, the German reichstag and
other continental parliaments are not
nearly so large.
Over 14eO Separate Rooms.
The American legislative plant is so
much larger than the ordinary visitor
10 Washington imagines. that very few
persons appreciate its immensely. The
buildings occupied and used by con-
gress, including the library of con-
gress, contain more than 400 separate
rooms. There are 40 elevators, several
thousand windows, more than 1000 doors,
and everything else in proportion. Even
the telephone service is larger than that
Of an American city of 10000 inhabi-
tants.
Foreigners who are in the habit of
accrediting Americans with innate vul-
garity and with q disposition to con-
slider quantities rather than qualities,
are surprised to find that this huge
Legislative plant is known more for its
artistic beauty than for its vast eX
tent
Imposing Capitol
The capitol is one OF the most i'm
posing structures in the world. 1t is
not so magnificent as the British par
lament building. but when it is ex-
tended and improved in accordance with
plans already adopted. it will stand.
even without its thanking buildings. as
the peer Of the great pile on the banks
of the Thames.
The capitol was built piece meal, and
its chief wonder is that il possesses
any architectural beauty at all AS a
matter of fact, the lines are so har-
moRized that the casual observer rarely
notices that the building is, the product
of different minds in different times.
For the first half of the history of the
republic the capitol consisted only or
the link that now binds together the
senate and the house wings. and II was
surmounted by a dome so III proportion
ed and so ugly that the whole structure
was a nightmare.
Beautiful Dome.
When the capitol was enlarged by
fhe building Of the house and senate
wings. congress fortunately employed a
farsighted and capable architect 10 plan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12

We have many of these cases, and
find the dislocations all about the same.
Most of them are among leading lawyers
and professional business men, who use
more blood in the brain than in their
muscles. Too much albumen is eaten to
keep UP brain blood, and as the muscles
do not use it up, the kidneys are over
taxed and they become congested at the
eleventh and twelfth ribs All these
cases are cured or benefited. Sometimes
ladies who are high livers and do little
work bring on this disease by consuming
more albuminOus foods than are used by
muscles and thus overtax the kidneys.
Tubereular limbs in children are usual
" caused this way: Kidneys become
Overtaxed by carrying off too much
waste from too heavy eating. Kidneys
become congested and the ureters draw
so that they pull hips out OF place. Mus
Giles in small on back also longest on &C
count of nerve being overworked digest
ing too much food, saturated by uric
acid, not carried off by kidneys We
have more of these diseases than any
other kind of physicians Nearly all are
cured or much benefited Many do not
take treatments long enough.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12

mad about one hundred cases OF appen-
d1eItls, many of them so bad that opera
ton was demanded, but all were cured
by removing these conditions of spine
and hip without any operation. Being
a graduate in surgery myself and having
met with about one thousand eases here
and IN other places, I have never seen
a case requiring operation, as the healing
will take place by removing the trouble
at spine and hip, so that the appendix
and bowels have a good blood supply.
Also by cutting. out solid foods for a
time The result is invariably a cure.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12

lower ribs, draw them down in front and
choke off lung space, in addition to dead
ening the nerves to intestines, and ehOk-
ing the kidney circulation. This throws
too much stagnant blood-which has be-
come aeid-tO lungs, which are pressed
upon by these downward ribs, eating
cavities into them. A general treatment
to straighten these hips forward and
straighten spine was given and case
cured.
We have had large percent of these
cases. and all were either cured or mucn
benefited, except one case, which we lost
Almost all consumption is caused By
over eating, congesting the spine in small
of back, where nerves lead to bowels,
causing them TO allow weight of body to
throw hips back and draw spine with
them. And if these patients drink too
foul water, typhoid fever is the first in
dication of disease. High fed stock VII
contract consumption by being overfel.
but you never heard of a Texas Tango
steer having it. or in poorly fed families,
except where the food was poorly pre-
pared, thereby exhausting the nerves to
digest it, or by eating food that is often
decayed. ANY exhaustion of system
which causes ribs to fall down in front
and hips to fall backwards causes con-
sumption 1t is not contagious, as con-
dIIctors in overcrowded trains associate
with these cases daily. and vet are no
more liable to ctntract this disease than
men engaged in other caIli1gs.
Bronchitis is caused by right hip being
drawn backwards. affecting the eircula-
ton of blood 10 liver and kidneys, cans
ing too much stagnant acidblOod to 90
to lungs. to be there oxydized, which IT.
ritates the bronchial tubes and throat
left hip being displaced backwards, af-
fects circulation of kidneys and spleen,
causing Bright's disease by distributing
lympathic circulation. andif filthy waSe-
is used or poorly cooked food eaten, ty-
phOid fever results.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12

bless suffering women than anyone who
has ever lived"
We usually find misplaced large hin
bones, together with fourth and fifth
lumber vertebra twisted. also eleventh
and twelfth dOrsal, allowing prolapsus
ands misplaeements. These are always
cured or helped, even when adhesions
have formed Tumors are easily reduced
and growth stopped This Kind consti-
tutes the largest percentage of our cures.