davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-03-20
VISITING THE MARSHES.

Miss Jennie Parker. teacher em- ployed in the Phoenix schools. arrived in Mesa Friday evening for q visit with Mr and Mrs. Marsh
Arizona republican., 1910-03-20
Weather Conditions.

The northwestern low pressure area is pursuing a slow course across the Lake Superior region and ontario
 without increase in energy, having caused light snowfall over northern Michigan The northeastern high pres
 sure has increased in strength and is drifting slowly eastward off the north Atlantic coast. The north Pacific de- pression still moves eastward toward the oregon and Washington coasts. IL has produced rainfall over the north ern California and the north Pacific coast The southwestern atmospheric depression shows no apparent progress sive movement small area of high pressure has developed off the coasJ of southern California. There is an increase in temperature of degrees to l4 degrees over the north Atlantic states. the Ohio valley and the lake
Arizona republican., 1910-03-20
BUILDING NEW WAREHOUSE.

Q. $. Stapley X Co. are building Q warehouse in which oil will be stored. The building. which is to be 25X50 feet. is located near the gov ernment warehouse.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-20
w. C. r. u. MEETING.

The ladies of the w. c. T. Y. will meet at the home of Mrs l.. w. Stil- well next Tuesday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-20
THE WEATHER.

Following is the weather bulletin Is sued daily by L. x. Jesunofsky. section director at the Phoenix station:
 Forecast till D. m. Sunday. noun tain time.
 For Phoenix and Vicinity-Fair to- night and Sunday
 For Arizona-Fair tonight and Sun
Arizona republican., 1910-03-20

Rash" for eggs. Wm. P. Crump Hay
 6 Grain Co. dp
Arizona republican., 1910-03-20
State of ohio. Cty of TolsuO-Lucss COunty-ss

State of Ohio. Cfty Of Toleuo-Lucas County-ss.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm Of F. J Cheney X Co. doing business In the city ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS Tor each and every case of CaIarrh that cAnng.s be cured by the use or Halls Catargfa Cure. FRANK J CHENEY sworn to before me and subscribed tn my presence. this 9th day of December. A. b. 1885.
 (SeaD A. W. GLEASON
 Notary Public Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. and acts directly the blood and ua- cous surfaces of the system Send ror testimonials free
 r. J CHENEY & co, TOleiO. o. Sold by all Druggists. 75c. Take Halls Family Pills for consIips- tion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-17


AnfmmI saw Wood
John Dooly. OF Jacksonville, n J.,
has hit upon q plan that viii hereafter
rake ~switchtafl" cow bring a prem
ium, instead Of. an now. being unmar~
ketable- Dooly IL the owner Of a bfin'
die corr that he has been compelled for
years TO milk himself. HIS hired man.,
after the first trial o. milking the COW,
refused to remain longer IN Dooiy's
employ II compelled 10 put up with the
lashlng OF old brlndle's tail.
Dooly has u1es for eight years tf
get rid OF the COW. but Der lame has
spread over Essex and Morris countless
and a purchaser for her could not be
found She can snap her tail just Ike
a whip, and the result Is that Dooly's
face has not been minus several pieces
Of sticking plaster for years
Dooly said the other day. Il have
been thinking for some time OF using
the old brindle's tail power 10 some
good effect, and al last hit upon a plan
which ! have now put into effect with
such good results that II any OF the
farmers around nave any 'switchtaH
COWS they want 10 dispose Of they WIN
ind a buyer at the Dooly farm
Il cut q hole through the side Of the
woocshed,v continued D00ly. lust op
/ posite the circular saw. which we turn
By hand 70 cut up wood IN stove
lengths. and through this hole I pus
a beam. which I balanced just ike the
walking beam Of q ferryboat on the
/ North River. On the inside end ] fast
ened a stick leading down 10 the wheel
that turns the saw. On the outside I
fastened a rope. ! tried the thing o
II worked fine Driving a stake Into
the ground near by. ] tied the Old brin-
die 10 II, and. fastening her tail TO he
beam rope. sat down to milk. ! called
Pat Dugan. the farm helper. and tod
him TO feed wood TO. the saw He
thought at first I was crazy. but or
dered him to DO as told
The next minute the old brindle
gave her tan a switch TO swipe me
across the face as usual. but she
couldn't. The rope held. and she could
only switch her tail 50 far. Then she
tried IN the other direction. with tho
same result BY this time old brindle
got pretty mad and she jerked that tan
OF hers back and forth as quick IS
lightning. and. say. that walking beam
kept going al such a rate that you
would q thought the circular saw was
being driven by q io-horse power en-
CINE
TT Just took fifteen minutes TO milk
old brindle. and in that time she cut
I'D two cords OF wood into stove
lengths No. sir. I wouldn't take 500
for that old brindle COW now con-
cluded Dooly.-New York World
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-17

Mach Money M.xe ~ Men WIS
Make Inc<ndfarf<n = Specially
Inasmuch as Il Is evident that Tiers
Is money to be made In incendiarism-
II would be strange II we did not md
men organized with this end In view.
In New York. some time ago. q nrs
insurance adiuster presented some
startling facts. says Technical World.
Hs stated that men are organised IN
Eanxs-companies or s~yndicates- In
spite Of the fact that their operations
are thoroughly understood. It Is found
almost impossible to convict these
men These organizations which are
very complete. sometimes consist OF a
dozen men. occasionally ven includ-
ing q lawyer.
The adsuster. In describing the
method OF operating. said: The FIRST
thing Is TO get a store. Then they
stock Il with goods and apply for In
surance. After they get all they can
they move in more goods. This Is us
uaily done on Saturday evening. not
TOO late at night. but between Z and
s o'clock. The goods are unpzcked
and spread on the counter shelves
The next Sunday there Is a Ere.
why are the goods taken to the
store at night Because they are sec
ond hand or damaged The adiuster
cannot tell. after the Ere. whether the
goods were damaged by Gre OF not
Then they-members Of the syndicate
produce books. invoices and receipts
10 show the amount OF stock they had.
This Is the way the gang works:
One man win rent g store. He mar
also apply for insurance. ordinarily
| through q broker. or he may get .
| friend TO DO It. Then another OF the
conspsrators will help him out by
sending a receipted bin Of sals for
goods. In clothing stores the Koods
ara nearly always second hand and
Of the cheapest kind. I met with one
case where one of the irebuxs. who, !
Knew. belongs to one Of the gang. put
IN : bin for q lot Of closka On OK
snin,nx the cIoaks that were saved
frorr tha FIRE I discovered that an Of
tbsru were unfinished. Many Of them
s,d not have the sleeves in. Thsss
| c1oahx had been purchased At = nre
xxls Of damaged xoods from a cloak
~f,o4ory that had been burned cut
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-17

Here Is a game 70 test your IN
fenuity. One player must stand In
. circle Of others and ask some one.
-what DO yon know about the moon1~
lie need nol necessarily say the
moon. be can choose any subject he
wants q. but ve ain suppose. 70 n
lusfrats the game. that that "a shat
be has chosen. The hrsf player
ansuer for Instance. The moon Is
made Of green cheese whersupon
The qussiioner asks the neal person.
-what 90 you kn0x about green
ehesseg~ = know IL "a eatsn with
crackers. that person answers,
-whai DO you knos about eraeksFsf
he asks the next one. \ knoW they
are baked ~ a. ofen.- IL the reply.
-whaf DO you kno9 about oFsnsf
falls 10 the next 4 knoE they are
nlackened uiih stove polish Is the
answer ~And Nhat % you knos
about stove pollsAf Continues he
oussiloneg. Il knoa u Is blaeksI
b a silver polish Is the response
Nos ue have probably come 70 -
last player. and n his answer b
must bring the conversation back q
ths sabiset Il started from. IN hi'
esss the neon. II be eannot DO thil
before The aussiioasF eonnt len. y
loses. and must b. q~ussiiener himself
In this particular cas- shsn sake
wkal be knows about silver poliss
ne wfl hops BE has pressnes Of mins
enough 70 answer I knos Il makes
thinEs bright as the moon.
VITA the neat round The qusstionsi
should bexin somewhere else IN IN
circle 20 that the SANE person nse'
not Enlsh the game
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-17
PURPOSE.


Yes. dogs may be all right 70
luctantly admitted the nervous man.
hut somehow / always was scared OF
,sm. and they ali seem to realize tns
fact This business OF ~coaQuerinx .
dog By looking him straight IN tns
We doesn't always work out the right
way. / nsver cared 70 test he matter
myself. but ! knew . fellow who
ara. He lost part OF his coat tall
Ana there is a foolish saying that
hnrking dogs won't bitsl Another
fsI,aev. I ones knew an old shepherd
oor that would bark and bite al tns
same time. I sf,fl carry a scar On M
shin "a q proof
Il was farming at the time. out IN
kansas. and the dog belonged on me
pers farm. The old fellow who owned
hirn said be wouldn't bite. We =
sust moved down from the city. you
know. and Il vas necessary for me
10 can AZ the old farmers house for
milk.
AT nrsf shep wouldn't allow me- e
.n,sr ths gate. Ehep was the dogs
nnu. I tried all sorts Of Induce
rsn.x-cailed him By name In the
friendilest tone at my command. or
,hrrnsened him with imaginary stones
Fsnafiv the old farmer would reiicvs
,he ,i,uation by escorting me into
49,. ward. with shep sneeidns along
-hn,, two inches In the a OF my
legs. Very comfortable.
amt "a time went on ] became bet
,x~ acquainted with the shepherd dog
ana a. long as I wore overails an<
1 ,oses my milk pail. be permitted M
/ "a enter the frons gate without chsi
,err. on these occasions he assumed
. benevolent air. as II he vas resll,
granting me a large favor. II was
favor. -,
.put one time called on the OLE
s.~ner on a matter OF business. ant
h.a discarded the overails and mill
nan. Az I entered the gate saw
ssok agent marching boldly up th'
ward. The poor fool didn't know aoou
shep. and he failed to see the DOG a
he came tearing up the lane
-.Hey. therei' I shouted. In a WARE
,nr voice. Climb that tree quick O
mat dog will chew you upi'
~put the poor chap didn't have tim
10 bulge. for shep was travelling iik
! kansas tornado. ! shut my eyes 10
! moment. from sheer pity, and ths'
opened them again to view the fral
edv. That deg had passed the boo
aren't entirely. and was stiii coming
IA was after me"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-17

God never changes His mind.
what men often call excuses Goa
calls lies.
Faith without works is like a waten
without hands.
Truth never stops chasing q ne
around the world.
Give the Lord a chance and He VII
will give you E chance.
our needs can never be greater man
Gods promises for their supply
The man who delays 10 DO the rignf
thing Is not likely 70 ever do Il
Tho preacher should not forget fnz'
ths devil always goes 70 church
Not what we can do but what We
can bear Il the real test Of character
II there is = time when God is espe'
/ cially close 70 US It l. shen We are u
trouble.
Following Christ ought 70 consist IN
somsthing more than wearing q RED
button and going TO church In pleas
ant weather.
The man who looks toward the well
watsred plains OF sodom with a ionx
ing eye VIII soon be wearing out sno'
leather Ia trying 70 set 70 them
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-17

The microbes In city air are rourfeen
dimes more than In country air
Australia has more unexplored ares
In proportion to the population than
any other country
Complaints are made In German pa
perx Of the depredstions OF tourists
who hunt In s~pitzbergen; n wealthy
Berliner killed thirteen bears In fou
dayk
The climate OF Scotland Is such hat
waterproof garments are usually TO
cuired more or less during every
month Of the year. The average an
nual rainfall Is about forty-ive
Arrived back in London. Harry
Lauder says: and you want to know
what l thought Of President Roosevelt3
We'll. he's the kind Of q man VIC
doesn't care what any man thinks OF
him. 80 therei"
Rat exteminators had to be engages
the other day By the Leeds tEnzlzndt
Public Library the chief librarian was
openly defed by q great rat and me
women assistants were In a eonstanS
state OF terror
The eighth satellite OF Jupiter. dis
covered al the Greenwich observatory
in January last year. proves remark
able not only for being 50 fnr from the
planet but also for Its very eccentric
orbit its distance from Jupiter TaryinE
from about 100000 to 20.ooo.ooo
miles 1t ~revolves around b planes
IN about twenfy-Six OF a months
This from Australia: "A woman or
Belgrade sent her last years hsf to
vienna for reconstruction. and got back
a model OF strange hue and shape
which bafled all the local milliners
envious efforts at initiation. II has
now been a~scertalned that the police az
vienna mistook the parcel for a Ser
Wan bomb. and after subjectinx II to-
various tests. including immersion In
water. returned 1t unopened"
During the last ten years the Rus
sian government has spent <948.5lo'ooc
IN its railroads. Their entire milszEs
Is now 27,26s niles Pirate companies
own he rest Of the so.li1 miles entire
railway system OF the empire Ths
government roads In 1901 carried %
o22ooo passengers and LOG, 1sz.ols ton
OF freight for receipts Of S251-ss1ooo
The new southern Siberian railway iS
to be built By a private company. IL
win bs 557 miles long and o <2Ar
10000
In thirty years the street railways
Of the United Kingdom hare sroun
from 26a 70 2.464 miles; their capital
from S2o.ooo.oo0 to $3.50. 100000, and
their yearly net receipts from $1.ooo-
600 to x22.ooo0oo The number 81
passengers annually carried Is eQuai to
sixty times ths entire population. ar
sixty Journeys q year for E man.
womsn and child In the country
total carrying Of 2S2o.oooyooo miller
increase In one year. i7ooooooo).
U1erfrlc traction Is steadily 1~zS5daenk
skhsx motive powsrA
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-17

Strange Aber~al Disease Active a.
creefer New York
That the strange tree disease for
which the government has rainiy tried
70 nnd q cure. and which has been
devastating forests IN tho east has De
ksroysd 5000 trees Ia Forest PARK.
nas stated yesterday BY PARK Com
missioner Kennedy. OF Brooklyn. tbs
Ns~ York Times says OF the trees
uhich hass suocumbed. 10000 were
chestnuts Not only has the disease
greatly damaged the forest OF the
park. but Il has deprived the small
boys OF EAST New York and Richmond
Hm 81 a SOY which has come 70 them
each fsil-thst Of picking ehesinuts
IN the park. Every chestnut tree "a
The SIS acre tract has been killed
mo oncs dense forests Of Forest
PARK. which IL on tho high ridss
ADORE Jamaica ssenus. az the Brookiyn
borough line. nos present 9 s2d sight
70 lovers Of nature. E~sery~hcrs ones
stately and beautiful ehestnnss ktznd
rsunt and i~ifeless against the greer
Of other trees. like ghosts Of The for
eat Many have been felied BY th'
unodmen. but thousands still stand
naked and gray and dead. where oak
and naples and hirchss display th'
rrrsn glory which sprinE has brought
10 them.
we discovered tha, this scours'
vas attacking the trees ia the park
Ave years ago. said Commissions
kennedy yesterday. We did every
,hlnr possible to arrest the spread Q
The disease. bat there seemed 70 b
40 cure. II attacks the trees insid'
Al. bark. and there is apparently ~
way Of treating them
Two months ago the commissions
called the attention OF the board o
estimate TO the destruction and asks'
FOR an appropriation Of $4,000 70 n
move the dead tssss and try 10 sSv
me living oncs The one howsve'
vas not appropriated. Commissions
KENNEDY wants to replace the dea
trees with young trees. using part
Tho secured appropriation for tbs
purpose. Last year 400 biixhte
ehessnuss were cut down In Prospes
park and young trees planted In the'
nlarre.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-17

n was Saturday. and Mrs Cushman.
having arrayed Bobby In his Sunday
hest vas endcavoring TO keep him
occupied while she dressed hurriedly.
pendinr a vislt to the photographer.
write mother a letter on your oeilu-
,o,d tablets" abe coaxed.
Bobby looked out OF the window n
across the street for inspiration-and
found Il. His fingers moved hriskiy.
and IN less than three minutes he was
d~,nplaying his letter and pressing u
anon his mother attention.
spear mother she read. The bors
across the street IN the Lothrops
yard are playing a new game.
ahouid like to sec It. May ] GOT
~sYour affccshonate son. Bob
-rhat Is rather short. Bobby" sh'
said. sun coaxina him. with a giancs
al the clock. You 30 back to you'
room and write mother 9 little post
script
Bobby departed joyously. but whez
the last refractory hook had yieldeI
and his mother. drawing on ho'
gloves. hurried to his room, II wal
empty.
On Bobby's desk lay the letter. viii
the desired addition:
r. q. have went Boh.-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-17

I'D
80 :, r,1s Thurrson's er,s,ds had
(. 1,~sreut reaaon why shs would new.
nneasan - ~ artist sIthov~s shey
-n,sd 49, her tschnloua Va good
80 - .o,or sens, nnu-usl
ses~ no. - 49, ana ,,~,,. her
1900 sssd No. w.,no~e
s~,s 10 $500 10 ,-n~nosa.
ps.s.r $1,000
go sasn ~,or~~ ds.,.~.d h.~
1870 ste pn,. Merritt, ~r,,d.s
- ~.ne~s.,,,tors ehe wo,,,dn't -
a. 4 andy on Friday for anything
md when 0 think she's inviting her
soul. ten TO one she's incoming over
| me salt sbe SMILED AZ lunch or be.
cause she walled under a ladder. or
.ouethipg Of that sort. She loses a
IL ~ fine that wav~
10 what enalvfieal lengths the dis.
~nss,on wo,ld have gone Il ii lmpossl-
40 ~ ssv for = crash from the uuDer
~s,,a,o beloved by a d~espairsnx vail.
m.de he piris rush madly 10 the
.n.,. ~ the disaster They found
rntd IN tears surrounded By broken
~,.as
-Evbst we're Won 6oingr~ they cried
,ogether
1ob ! was inst uosine for that study
- psvcha MAJ want 10 do for the ex,
hfhttson Won know ana somehow ms
Cor sIinned and The mirror and ev
erythsne went TO smash Enid sob
hed Nov Iu never. never. neve,
succeed. ! knowl I'm born 70 bat
lucki-
And how about nv mirror. de
manded Ruth. nv FiorentIne mirror
that's broken into little. little bits'
Doesn't that countg~
-Oh Ruthie. I'm sorry. drsadfuilyi'
walled Enid; and you may have M
tapestry TO make NJ. Only. can't yos
see that it's my future that's shat
tered, tool Seven years had luck
That's what breaking a mirror means
Why. ] might as well be dead and bur
led right now
You'd better begin TO work Tx
fury. you meant" so0lded Ruth, pick
ing up the fragments Of her treasurs
so VIII cried Enid win snoos'
energy, for she nad somewhere an ~
unconscious streak OF nn"o'
II Misfortune Is 70 oferlAAe ms sn
shall nno me AZ my post
Work sne oio' cary anu ia'e' neel
less OF fridays OF Signs OF sn
uonA
u I'm hoodooed, anyhow" abe woul
declare All can GO is to wcri
work. work, ana hope 70 noio O
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-17

Ffx44 Bnzny % giasax.
A ST. Louis country spinster hen,
not having had any domestic expert
snce. though abe is no spring chicken
is mothsring q litter Of kittens. fondiy
believing that she hatched them from
q golf ball. says q 81. Louis dispatch
to the New York Herald.
The real mother. a black cat. is ins
dignant about H. but hasn't yet fopno
a gay to establish her right 70 ths
custody II her own offspring.
The misunderstanding came about
through Tabby's innocent mistake 40
choosing a hens nest as a cradle for
her I'VE little one
II was a fateful coincidence that
the nest happened TO be the same one
In which q golf ball had been used as
q gentle hint to Biddy that something
was expected OF her.
The hen and the cat are Owned BY
George W. Kriegsmenn OF Webster
Park.
Biddy would walk up 10 the nest
and look At the little white sphere
Only once she sat Of the egg for =
few minutes.
Then came Tabby. house hunting
The nest 70 her WAS a lovely Eat
and she moved in with her family.
The next time Biddy peeped over the
edge Of the box she saw the kittens
Reasoning quickly from cause 70 effect
she decided that they were hers.
Since then she has cuddled the KIT
tens under wings most Of the time
When Tabby comes neal Biddy rurae'
her feathers and ~pecks" az her.
Tsbby has not yet mustered up cour
age to eight. She sits On q roost above
the neat and snsrIs- Her only chance
to get near her offspring 10 wher
Biddy goes to bed with the chickens
at SHUTDOWN
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-17

NJ ssfi "a brukssf Ansl<l zg eolf
7ns srry best ssd tssrs~i oas 81 Az
sks kxk saeh lsssiy sFss - % ans sss&
Ans .hs osa< sg~a thsm sna shu th<sa'
toa.
Asa skss ksr hair was saeA . rarJ
Ia .nrs abs ~ss -. pssisisss DOH 10
Asa n wss I ske brots hsri mysel'
We tre<aeA hsf aewn from - ths nnr'
s<FJ sa<lf
n IA h~<s careful. ks I euxAf % -
IL rsssr wouh bars hzppsnsd. eonf yoa
s<sf
u.r s-n sssr nothss lrs Der break Der
kssd
s-~l % h4s that I ~isA ! ~srs ssadi
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-17

MARY. your apron xrss on a tree
Yes. n elai- repeated sersn-yssf-o'o
Jimmie. laughing At his Sisters ~
prozchfni look -
n .zw ny mother make ~ <sid
Mary. taking np one corner Of mo
dainty muslin apron and looking at II
carefully.
-Ths stur Il Is made Of grew on .
littls tree that looks just IKE Y
-h,nxs.ro.s trss.~ insisted Jimmie.
~Aunt Ethel has a book full Of pic
snrrs about n Come and sesi" o
,.ssns MARI by the hand. Jimmie trot
ted out 70 the piazza rhsFs unit h'nei
Aunt Ethel. dld the STUFF my spros
a made OF grow on a little Tree IKE
ross bushf~ asked Mary. eagerly.
Aunt Ethel took hold Of the muslin
snS thsn nodded smillnsiy. Yes. my
sssr.~ abe sald. your spron u MAS
a cotton. and cotton grows on . p'<ae
IA IA ths fruit Of a plant
well I sIdn't know oien xs~
said the little girl
Il win tell you about Il" said Aun'
Ethel. lifting Mary into her zap
-Thcn When you hear about ceI'oa
siatb and cotton thread you win know
Just what II means"
DOES thread grow. toor
See said Aunt Ethel. holoinx ns
The apron. "this cloth Is MAIDS Of hun
arsds Of ane threads. 30 you sss ~
thread il really made firat"
sTsll her about the cottonp'AnN
said Jimmie. 49,,
asoms day went on Aunt eens,
@,ou snd Jimmie viii 80 70 sou.'
carolinx; ana instead Of ne'as :,
grass . win see nelds Of cotton ", /,
n be in July. all the cotton'p'an's
shsw 4 round fruit about as y :
walnut. In August, when 'n's ~
has ripsnsd. II bursts open, ana "a, ,ss'
sut some lovely white Guns OF ="
And this white lint IL cotton
III ID ali picked from tho plant M
steamed. and then the white s1IA y
srs spun into thread. and tnsn =
thread Is woven into cloth snn ".
ssstAsr buys the cloth and s"''
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-17

That a cavalrymsn endorsed is the
most easily cowedf
That one can show bis temper emily
after he has lost Ut
That q contractor should b called
anon TO expand a houssf
That no young man ever rose rap
,dly I'M he had settled down.
That the pillow must be soiisd before
the pon can be plowedi
That q susceptible feliow 70 Hardest
hit By the softest klsncesT
That IN everything texospt oss
ball) you must strike out to naks .
htf
hsld facts without splitting hairsf
That the papers often refer TO :
mans double life as q singular On
rssrs-succesa Magazine.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-17

To DO as Christ
ala We must love
a. He aid.
Once get a man
right in his heart
and his feet viii
will not go far
wrong
Above the black
est cloud there Is
plenty Of Light
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-17

~why.v asked The customer. suspi
~c,opasy. do you put 10 many little
brrries under the Top layer OF bis
ones7"
~rhat~ answered The sffable grocer.
ia done 90 that we can get more Of
,nxn into a Decentralization Star.