davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-23

sunnoWers are grown By many
poultrymen and farmers. The aaed
make an excellent feed for poultry
and can be easily and probably pro
ducod. The seeds can DO sovn IN
rows and the crop cultivated the same
IS corn. When ripe the SEED Is thrash
"a out and fed to tho poultry either
whole or ground. II the sundower
heads ara thrown into the chicksn
yard, The birds win thresh the seeds
ont themselves with no expense 70 the
grover. II e an excellent fatteninr
food. and when fed with cracked corr
gives good results
II Il too late this season to SOW the
sundower seeds but It Il q GOOD thinr
% keep IN mind Tor another yesr,-
rntners' Gulda
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-23

The physician OF a former genera.
hon used 70 talk much Of the "tenn-
permanent" Of bis patients, that Is 70
say. the predominant type Of physical
constitution possessed By each He
studied this permanent temperament
fully As carefully as he did the dis
ease temporarily present before de-
Gliding upon the line Of treatment to
be adopted
Even to-day. although the physician
speaks less Of temperaments and
diatheses. and perhaps would Be al =
loss 70 tell the names By which they
were formerly designated. he By no
means ignores the physical tendencies
Of bis patients- From the viewpoint
Of temperament. one may regard the
human family a. divided into ave
great classes. although few belong
solely to one type. Most persons have
4 mixture Of two or more. being CLASH
ned rather By the one which Drsdom-
mates.
The nrst Of these temDeraments Is
the Emphatic or phlegmatic. In this
the individuals are Of q quist. rather
inert disposition. They move slowly,
but they move surely. They are
usually dependable people. true to
their word, and faithful 70 perform the
duties assigned to them
A second type. in many ways the
direct opposite Of the nrss, is the
nervous temperament ThaEs persons
are quick In their movements. eusr-
gstis * work and IN play. strenuous,
sut often without staying power. What
hey accomplish they accomplish quick 4
T. :
The third type Il the equity. san :
yuins, OF rheumatic. The individuals Z
Il this group are Of ford complexion, !,
rank and 5ovial disposition. good :,
aters and sIseDers. and never sick" n
ut n later life they pay for their :.
revious health By souty attacks. and n
hen attacked By serious illness. they n,
70 likely to succumb quickly. q
Persons o. ne bilious temperament n
70 poor zssimilators Of food. They K,
lReF from Intestinal indigestion. q
hioh Leads 20 repeated attacks Of q
all the processes Of % a
elton and sxcretiOn are sluggish1z
O.
Tho nth temperament Il the strum- nj
4. These people have poor digestion TO-
q defective reparatfye power, little I'm
T. and scratches healing slowly; %
~ are always catching" whatever 81
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-23

Crosby had always been Inclined q,
conservation IN household ernena.-
especially IN the natter or his Vie.
dress billa His wife vent - -, :.
% nay that he was peuurioun
She had been n need Of a new n.
lor long time. and after sha hlntoa
mat her happiness would never ~
luito complete TN she had one. IA a.
lat consented to make the purchas.
de went into a store and picked 49,
Two. one Of which vas a chaap lnl,.-
lion affair, and the other a llne $780,
tvo one. Taking them 70 hla om..
before going home. 10 changed 49,
price marks. the expensive tar on IN.
,heap boa and vice vera.
His wife examined them for = I'm
limo very seriously Indeed. ana 49,
aid: Nov. dear. the ornonalv. 49,
beauty. and Il Is very rood d 80,
Q allow me my choice. some wom.,
would take Il without a word. ~.
eaiiy ! don't think We can a1o,s 49,.
acre costly one. and besides. d.
nink the cheap one the more stylish
20. Why. eros. dear. what's the nss.
sr7 Are you mr.
But dear old eros had made NJ. -.
way into the night whore he 1870
lex himself a. hard az be felt ~ -
rived But what ho would ilks -
now Is this: Did bic wife happen ~
. more expensive boa By pure aecl
mt Or
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-23
aFnmTEa,s RIg LIKE Zoe cAKEa


A.. Edffion 81 100. 900 wa soIa ouf
a Less Thnn Four Hears.
Hugh spottiswoode. Who Il the
kings printer. tells me an amusing
example Of how his countrymen take
TO publications. says a London CORE.
spondent IN the Paris edition Of tie
New York Herald. Once year the
drm Of Bpottiswoode prints q maya
zine called Printers RI. Il Il bsauti.
fully illustrated and the articles Il
contains are all voluntary contribu.
lions from wen known English An.
thora II IL sold 1t a shilling a COPY
for the benefit Of q charity. a fund 70
support old and INDECENT people who
have been IN the printers trade. also
their widows and families. The 70
SUIT each year Il q large sum Of
money. This year I think Il Il $40.
900. The edition this year was OF
10000 and the whole lot was sold
out IN less than fear hours. A few
lays ago the firm Of spotisswooda
brought forth another pamphlet AZ a
mining a copy. II contained all the
and details Of the new
nance law. about which England has
zen frothias At ths mouth Tor three
months.
~You know said Mr.. spottlswoods. (,
mat We kept the presses running J
light and day with two crews work. !,
ng 70 have ready an almost unlln-
ed number Of These pamphlets FOR
tuesday morning. whsn they wee 70 =
Q put on sale. How many DO you !.
iink We have sold IN the last I'VE
vsf A little less than 5000. Doesn't !.
at soom remarkable. considsrine :,
at me book has no rival. for wo y. J.
no tho exclusive authority 10 print =
After all perhaps, EneIishmon DO =
II care 30 much about the details
their finance in The budget a. they
stend." x
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-23

D'.nk % me only with thine syea
And ! wiii pledge win minst
o. leave q kiss baf IN ne cup
And IN not look Tor wine.
- ,aifat That from the soul DON rins
Doth ask = drink diyius:
Dst might ] % Jorr's nectar SUI.
would not change Tor thina
sent Thee late q rosy wreath.
Not 20 much honorinr thes
- giving u hope that there
Z could not wither'd b.:
out thou therccn didst Only breathe
Aud sent'st Il back 70 nsss
since whsn e grows. ana snsiia +
Not q Itself but ,hsei
Ben Jonaon.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-23

Been near to natures hearth
asked one man Of another. who had
returned from a months outing IN the
Hills Of New England.
yes. and near to the hearts Of some
good people. too" was the reply.
people don't count 70 much as some
other things when you're out for ozone
and exercise" said the man who had
not been away.
7 don't agree with you" said the
other. I've got more good out Of peo-
pie this last month than dld out Of
the ozone and the hlll-climhdnR. good
~ they wsrs. I've seen more practical
religion this summer than supposed
existed"
who had 1.-THE boardsrs7
thought they left that IN cold storage
during the summer"
Some Of them had Il. but I refer
particularly to the keepers Of the
boarding-house."
That's good place for Il; may
their tribe increased"
Yea they hSd the real thing. Az
nrst stood little IN dread Of n
We we're IN the woods. three miles
from the village. and when on sun
day morning they brought out the
wagon with seats for ovory one who
wanted 70 90 10 church. I was NOT
much disposed to 60. and thought X
rather . Dresumptuous suggestion On
heir part But although there was
10 urging, there was pleasant oppor.
unity. Most Of az went and II paid ,
10 say that II was no gain 70 the
'eepers Of the clearinghouse. but only 1
he desire to give other people the !
'ood they coveted and could MOI rst 4
hat led them % DO Il.
That wasn't AL A eonvaiescsnt \
ame there who had been refused Al. \
littance to another place. and they
'ok her IN. although SIX boarders left -
and they could III afYord n
lose one Of them. They had a hired n
IN, too, whom they had rescued from n
,me SAD condition. don't know 1ust n
nat for they never told tales Buf y.
~ did not save her 70 any very hleh -
'nso Of gratitude. for she left them 4,
midsummer. when the work was N
'rdest and help impossible to obtain. IN
I'd they did not scoId or indulge n IA
y harsh talk. but took up her work. n,
q aid Il themselves IN an uncom. hi
aiming spirit ~
7 did not know At drgt what made pr,
sm the kind Of people they we're.
'ked 70 1nd something that would
~ selfish motive. but did nst ha
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-23

Signaling BY nags. AZ The ,.-u 4.
aow universally undergtood. was "a.
rented In the year 1854 By surroor
hyer OF the United States army ~
ore Surgeon Myers invention ~.
'nly Gag signaling vac BY color: 49,
'ealizing the inadequacy Of such
node q conveying information. %,
hyer studied out the system Of awI.'
Eagging," or talking. By making mo.
Hons with the nag. a sort Of dear ana
lumb ielegrhDhy, which has since BEEN
ldoptod By pretty nearly ell ne ~
ions Of the vorld.--Now York Amert
an.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-23

Reports come from Ontario that the
perennial SOW thistle has gained a
frm foothold. making It the greatest
weed enemy with which the farmer
has to contend. It has been spread
from one farm to another BY the
threshing machines. the numerous
seeds being easily carried. One meth
Cd being advocated for its eradication
Is to SOW winter rye in September and
pasture It tho following spring. This
can be followed in June By rye. tur-
nips or buckwheat In this way crops
are secured and the SOW thistle
fought at the same time
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-23


An exchange presents each Of the
two sides Of the farm labor question
IN this somewhat homely but farcibls
manner:
He felt that he was working too
hard for the pay received; he knew
better than the boss how the work
should be laid out: he caroused on
Sunday and was dead to the world
Monday; he was jealous Of the other
hired men-he got fred
He had no regular hours: he
shifted teams from one man to anoth-
er; he spent his time in town; he had
plenty Of spare room In his house. bus
gave the hired man the best In the
hay loft; he grumbled about tribes
his hired man quit.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-23

Salt buried a few inches IN the
ground in certain spots win attract
the hogs and eonnns them pretty close
y 70 such places.
Il 4 natural for q hog to root, but
Il you want TO prersnt him from %
ing % = simple ring "a the snout wflI
answer the purpose.
II q 9 great mistake to mark . hog
By mutilating hls cara Better uss
metal TAG.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-23

-" ~~HN'~" 49," -
n stood IN the cellar low and aim.
Where the eobwehs swept and sway
ed.
HeidinE the store from bOush and
limb
At the feet Of autumn laid.
ana OFT when the days were short
and drear
And the north wind shrieked and
roared.
We children sought In the corner here.
And drew on the toOthsome ho~rd.
For thus through the ions long win
ter-time
It answered our every call
With wine Of the summers golden
prime
Sealed BY the hand Of fan
the best there was OF the earth and
air.
OF rain and sun and breeze.
Changed to q pippin sweet and rare
By the ART OF the faithful trees
A wonderful barrel was this. had We
It1 message but rightly heard.
Filled with the tales Of wind and bee.
OF cricket and moth and bird;
Rife with the bliss OF the fragrant
June
When skies were soft and blue;
Thronged with the dreams OF q har-
vest moon
Ger fields drenched deep with dew.
On. homely barrel I'd fain essay
Your marvellous skin again;
Take me back 10 to Dasf pray
As willingly nov as then
Back to the tender morns and ewes.
The noontides warm and still.
The neecy clouds and the spangled
leaves
or the orchard over the hill
Edwin I. Sabln. IN Iippincottsa.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-23
OMFaUorites


Rock Of Ages. cleft for me-
Thoughflesaly the maiden sung.
Fen the words unconsciously
From the girllsh. Eieefui tonguei
sang a. little children sing;
sang AZ sing the birds Ia Junei
Eel the words as Hight leaves down
On the current OF the tune
Rock o. Ages. eleft FOR me.
Let me hide myself IN Thee
Let me hide myself IN Thee
Felt her soul no need 20 hide;
Sweet the song as song could be.
And she had ne thought besideI
All the words unheedingly
Foll from lips untouched by care.
Dreaming not that each might be
On some other lips a prayer
Rock Of ACES. cleft for me.
Let me hide myself IN Thee
Rock Of Ages. clefi for me~--
Twas q woman sung them now.
Pieadingly and prayerfnllys
Every word her heart ala know;
Rose the song as storm-iossed bird
Beats with weary wing the air;
Every note with sorrow Stirred
Ev'ry syllable a prayer
Rock OF Ages. cleft for ma.
Let me hide myself IN Thee
Rock OF Ages. cleft for me--
Life srown AGED sung the hymn.
Irrsilneiy and tenderiy-
Voice grown weak and eyes Erovp
let me hide myself IN Thee--
Trembling though the voice. ana
low.
Ran The sweet strain peacefully.
Like a river n ifs now.
sung a. only they can sing.
Who lifs's thoruy paths have press
"a:
sung a. only they can sing
Who behold the promised resi-
Rock Of Ages. cleft FOR me
Let me hide myself IN Thee
Rock o. Ages cleft Tor me-
Sung above The conin-ud,
Underneath All Festfuuy.
An ufe'a Joys ana sorrows Ma
'evermoro. o storm tossed SOUL
Netermofe rom wind Or tide.
'evermore from biiioas' roll
WIZ thou need thyseif 20 hidei
Rock % AGES. cleft Tor ne.
Let me hide myseif IN Thee
oaid the rishiless. sunken ewes
Closed beneath the soft grey hay.
ouid ne mute and sifrened liDs
A-oFo aguiu "a pleading nrnssfs
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-23

The Gospel Il a directing a. well a.
an snlightenlng power. Christ's life
death and resurrection are the center
Of all Christian teaching. No truth
can Be understood save IN Is relation
70 these They are the center OF al
practical spiritual life. for the only
true life Il that lived b. the faith OF
the Son Of God. The old fable Of the
philosopher who took candle 70 look
for The sun Il a fair Illustration Of
those who would search Tor the truth
IN regard 70 God and duty and ne n,
turs life By unaided human wisdom
and science. II one cannot see the
light or feel The influence Of The Sun
Of Righteousness. no mere human DO
vice win enable him 70 do 50
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-23

discover T. In time found Il ~
thsir rsllsloa th,1 made thsin The sort
Of folks they are.
\ thought . lot about u up there
IN the woods have been near "a
natures heart but have also found
the heart Of some good people. and
I have lsS ped what 4 q that keeps
mems he1 r. right. --Youth'n Compan
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-23

While vegetables are given . low
value as food for man OF beast on
account Of their large percentages OF
water. the dry portion is highly nu-
tritive. In the potato the "a per cent
Of solid matter Is nearly all availabls
for food The proteids as flesh form
err and the carbohydrates as fat pro
ducers are essential parts Of food
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-23

xoa ask me whether I'm High Church
Xou ask me whether I'm Low.
wish you'd tell the differences.
Tor I'm sure that don't know.
I'm just a plain old body.
And my brain works pretty slow;
80 don't know whether I'm Higi
Church.
And ! don't know whether I'm Low
I'm trying 70 Be a Christian
In the plain. old-fRshloned way
laid down IN my mothers Bible
And I read Il every day:
Our bleassd Lords life m the Gospels,
Or comforting Psalm OF oid.
Or bit from the Revelation
OF the city whose streets are sold
Then ! pray; Why. I'm generally pray
ING.
Though doa's Away. ln..l Or SPEAK
out
But ask the dear Lord. ana keep ask.
Ing
TN I fear He IL ali tired out;
A piece OF the I.ltany sometimes.
The Collect perhaps. for the day.
Or a nnrar, ~ t. 1890 tl,.e nv r,nfh
81 Ions aro t.,-ht ~. n NV.
Buf nov nv rr,r ,,.,,oxv,. f,ti,,~
And often 40 often ana
rhae never -,.,s- sro,, 49, pr,v.r-
nook
WIN seem 10 come into my mind
But I know v~hat 7 vant ana I al. A.
Ans u,.k. ~ ~ words -
Do YOU thlrt now that .hov. 49,,
4i~n f-h-~.,.
Do Won fbink tbat A. means IN
~,
Ny blessed old husband han Ian me.
sr,- v-~r. -,,,, - 49, so 49, s ~.
know ~ /. -, 80. ven a. sas ~" s4p -
And VET wh~n I <ne~i so~n ~ -,
$500 ~. "a 49,. $50 -, i, ~
n-n~~- -
An, 7 80 ~. 49, 80 =, A., - ~.
vVhat ,vo,,lS Al n -. ,hor@
" eourr. n. -, a. a. much h.,..p.
Rut ~ rnov- ~ y, 500, ~,,~s,v 49,,
mir6
~. -,--~ 49,, ~ -. ,......n
81 49, ~ ,,c-, ~ ~. 49, 800.
. nav 49, n-~~ - - - ~ ', ,r--
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-23

"""'""N""
To 4 rk for God Il 20 work VITA
God. 70 follow Christ is 70 live with
Christie march In the same road
engage n the same campaign. sh1re
In the same experienee. TO enter Gods
service Is more than to Be- His ser
want It Il to BE- His child. II Il
more than 10 do His viii: Il Il to Be-
IN purpose and spirit one with Him.
Religion Il the life Of God IN the soul
OF man. TO b religious. Chrlslianly
religious IL to have God as our Com
penion. Then. truly. our fellowship
IL with the Father ana With His Son
Jesus Christ. Then our win a 70 do
God'n viii; then We sss the world as
God sees Il; then We DO our little 70
help Goa achieve what He Il achisv.
ms; then We are ehssred and sustain.
"a By the unfaiiing hope OF Him Who
ICES The end from the beginning. 0od
Himself our exceeding great reward
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-23

A lad who had Just had tooth
lxtrautsd requested the PRIVILEGE ~
lnhing Il home with him. Il want h
put some sugar on T." he said. -an6
satch & acho.'-s Success Maeanina
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-23

Occasionally q man IL 70 absent
minded that Re pays his gas bill the
az before It Is duo
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-18
News of Albany

Albany, May 17.-This section was visited by rain and wind last night.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Scott, of Chidester, were visiting at Lane burg Saturday and Sunday.
 A party composed of Mrs. Dr. Nelms, Mrs. J. E. Daniels and Miss Florence and Mr. Roy Dan iels spent the latter part of last visiting near Reeder as guests of Mrs. Cottingham
 Mr and Mrs. B. c. Goynes, of Bodcaw, spent Sunday visiting at Sutton.
 The Fifth Sunday meeting will
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-18

excursion tickets between all stations on its line at one fare for the round trip.
 These tickets will be on sale every Saturday afternoon, good going on trains, Nos. 8 and 1, re- turning, good on all passenger trains up to and including trains Nos. 1 and , Monday.
 Passengers taking trains at tickets offices can procure tickets upon application to the Conductor.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-18

be held at New Liberty the 18th and 29th. A special invitation IS given to all to come and bring a well filled basket.
 Married on last Sunday, at Z D. m., at the home of the bride $ father, MT. J. F. Garrett, Mrs. Addie Lowery to MT. Jones, of Oklahoma, who is at present manager of Beatty's mill.
 MT. Elijah Matthews, who has been suffering with neuralgia in his eyes, is slowly improving.
 The working at Harmony graveyard last Friday was quite a success. There were about 40 persons in attendance, all of whom it seemed were eager to work. The task was finished by 9 o'clock, a new committee ap- pointed and ready to go home. That's the way to do business.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-18
THEIR DAY
 OFF

What" cried the tall girl and the short girl simultaneously and unbe- lievingly.
 Yes" insisted the fat man and the thin man, likewise in chorus.
 "If you are going on this merry lit tie jaunt into the country you will have to rise with the lark" explained the thin man, because the car leaves down town at nine o'clock"
 "Oh. well, it isn't as if we couldn't io it." said the tall girl, heroically
 So the next morning the four of them caught the electric car.
 There had been a sudden faint driz- zle of rain, but as they whizzed on rast the last cottages on the prairie west of town the sun bobbed out again. The level country was rich green and the sky was very blue.
 "I feel" said the fat man, as though 1 were threatened with a good time today"
 "I have exactly the same feeling" said the thin man.
 After a time the level country was succeeded by country that was broken and rolling There were glimpses of brooks with the willows trailing vel 'owgreen fingers in the water and clumps of naples and sycamores put. ting out glistening young leaves. Some grazing cattle threw up their heads and switched their tails and a scared horse galloped to the farther end of a meadow as the car shot by.
 Through the open car windows came ne persistent. cheerful melody O! 1eadow larks The tall girl had mild Mysteries whea she actually saw two Of the little songsters balancing on d fence rail. When the short girl spied , real robin excitement ran high.
 ln some of the neat yards of farm. ~ouses there were little round patches )f tulips in bloom and the bushes covered with golden flowers whose name no human being remembers. Vil. ages decorated with gorgeous coun. " clubs and plain villages in their natural state of simplicity fled by. The streets were full of people enjoy. ing the remarkable spring day
 They were at the end of the electric line before they knew 1t and got a sur. rey and two white horses, one of which Seercd tame and one savage, because it lad a wall eye and rolled t.
 Excuse ne" said the tall girl. but as none of us knows how to drive shall feel fer safer if hold the lines myself Driving will occupy my mind so that shant have time to worry about wha, may happen. I am posi-. tive that the wall-eyed horse doesn't ike us. No doNbt we'll have a run. ,u.avt"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-18
News of Lanebure

Laneburg, Mt. Moriau, May r. Health generally good.
 Weather fine, with a nice warm rain last night. Seems to be a general rain, and will be of great benefit to crops.
 Rev. Anderson filled his ap, pointment at the c. F. church at Laneburg last Sunday. Tom Weaver and family, of Rosston, visited at c. NJ. Franks Satl rday night and Sunday.
 Rev. James filed his appoint ment at Harmony and New Sa- lem last Sunday. This was his first time at these places and all seemed to be well pleased with his sermons.
 George Duke, one of our clever Laneburg merchants, claims the championship on killing the big gest owl of the season. He re gently slayed one of these chick en roost robbers which measur- ed 1 feet ' inches from tip to tip of wings and whose mons ter claws could span just six inches. He had killed and eaten the larg CT part of hen and three little chickens when discovered by George, who saved the carcass of the hen and put strychnine into it, leaving it out for the old fellow" the next night. He of course, came back, got the bait and paid the penalty due robbers and murderers. Who can beat this?
 Presiding Elder w. c. Hilliard will hold the 2nd quarterly con. ference for Harmony circuit at Harmony church on Monday. the 23rd inst. He will also be there and preach on Saturday night and Sunday before. Ey- erybody specially invied to come out to these services.