davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-20

y. Maeicrl|ncks version OF Mac
beth as i was produced AZ his coun
Try home. Saint wandrilie. Is 70 b
published Immediately IN Paris.
The memorial which Englishmeu
have designed for Tennyson Is the res
foraiIon o. the little srmershy church
near which he uaa born. and the
placing tkerein 81 a reproduction IN
bronze 81 Noolncr's bust OF the poet
Thrce-Quartera Of the necessary sum
has been ralsed-and there the cub
srripiion haits
-How Americans Are Corerned- Il
The tifle Of a forthcoming book writ.
ten b. criftcndcn Marriott. whose
most recent work for youthful readers
was called Uncle Sans Business. =
The new volume viii tel the story Of
The methods and power Of national.
State aud city government "a a way
to command the attention Of the young
Al the sale IN London the other day
81 fuonfy-four letters written By
Beethoven. Herr Kinsky Of the DO
ioenc Museum proved to be the for
funais bidder he paid $500 for
them. They deal chiefly with family
matters connected with the composers
worthless nephew. Karl. whom he
loved ia spite Of the youths worth.
icesncse A long memorandum ex.
tending 70 forty-six pages Is the long.
est manuscript Ia Beethoren's hand
writing that Is known
Frederick Greenwood was asked By
four different publishers to write his
"Reminiscences but after some hes
itation he declined. writing only frag
mcntn Of such book. Mr.. Greenwood.
after Thsckeray resigned the Cornhill.
took up the duties OF editor. Later he
became absorbed IN the Pail Mall Ca
sette. SIR. Greenwood. Il viii be re.
mcmbcred. put the nnai touches to
two great stories 'lcn half told~-
tho "Dennis Duvar' OF Thackeray and
the -wiies and Daughters" OF Mira
0aslscil.
The British Museum VIII shortly BE-
come the posscssor OF Nelson's mem
orandum on the action OF Trafalgar.
This Is the document which Frank sa,
bin purchased three years ago for tis.-
600. An ontcry arose from those who
felt that Il ought 70 belong 10 the
British nation. and Mr. sabin offered |
4 20 the museum at the price he had /
himself paid. The authorities we're
not able to find the money. and an
p. n. woollan. bought
he memorandum At the price men,
Toned. agreeing to leave Il 10 the mu.
scum. His death brings the precious
BE Of paper to It's final home
Gilbert X. Cheslerton. whose recent
novel. THE Cross and the Ball" Il
iellrhtine the epicurcs OF literary un.
expected navors. promises = new vol.
nms 10 be published under the title.
what Is Wrong. The bali OF the
new novel is the dome Of st. paul's,
he cross the religious emblem which
The two leading charac.
era a monk and Luclfer. arrive in an
,lrshin. and the old monk. fresh from
,is hermitage IN the society OF Wild
,nlmnis. Is left cllnfing 10 the crosa
q fnd his way down the bali to look
"a At this wicked world and lls va
.lous absurdltlcs and conventions.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-20
SIRE OF MUCH IMPORTANCE.


We have al heard the saying that
the sire h half the herd. This - liter.
ally true That u. Of the qualities
bnqucathed 70 TIE calves the parent
furnishes half. and generally more.
The COW Influences the character OF
but one calf q year. the bull passcs
on he personality 70 many calves to
al TIE calves Of q herd Of ordinary
slfe when he IL chosen. half the
character Of al the calves II deter.
mined. thus. bis influence - ea much
as that Of The whole number Of COWS
taken together In the herd
n be ls Of stronger prcpotency than
most Of the cows. that IL. able 70
transmit his qualities more surely and
strongly to the progeny. which is
usually the case with well bred sire.
then the bull represents more than
half the herd. IN this ease mofo than
half the characteristics Of the calf. or
the stronger and prcdomlnatlne half
comes from che sire. thua he Il more
than half
So the sire may BE- much more than
half the herd whether judged By The
strength. quality. Or accumulated 81.
foot Of the characteristic he irAnb.
mils.
Il n true. however. that the sire
may thus within q few yoara. at ellsht
expense. completely transform a dairy
herd and more than double ~ profits.
Then la he not sood lnysstmentf
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-20
CARE OF SEPARATOR CREAM


Fer The Last Eve or six years. there
A nothing that has come ~ ofienef
or been discussed AZ greater length AZ
our dairy meetings than the quality Of
our hand separator cream. Our dairy
association made d separate class for
butter made from this cream. moi ask.
Ing the butter maker 10 compete with
che whole milk creamery. This article
e. not written with a view IL cham.
pioning The cause 81 the hand separa.
70 manufacture bat 20 ny and help
the man who Mas found the sepafa,
cor 90 the farm best suited 70 his con.
difions writes ". G Barney. Iowa
state food and dairy commissioner. Ia
Homestead
We have been told 90 frequently
that 10 must Nash our machines and
keep them clean that need not call
your attention 70 this facL l would
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-20

Linsood meal - = good substitute
FOR The fai IN milk
A COW VIII uanie a. much cnergy
fighting flies a. she requires 70 raise
calf
Thoroughly stir The milk IN the can,
IN warm weather. A long-handlod SOUP
iadlo q handy.
when a mixer can talk 70 bis
cos AZ be does to bis beat girl be
h IN a way 70 succeed IN the dairy
business.
With a thoroughly good COW 70
manufacture Il We can always a.
ford to put IN feed and take out
butter.
The dairyman Who takes bis money
out Of the parinFs hank to build a
slio makes a good investment Of idle
capital
The chemist cannot md that a sllo
adds anything to the nufrltive elc-
mcnls IN a cornstalk but Il does add
palaiabliiiy and that counts for a
good deal.
n you have ak COWS and no sepa.
ralor. sell one Of The cows and buy a
separator. You win save work and
make money BY the deal
A good creamery IN town means
prosperity for the farmer and the
business man. The COW Is the cause
Of Il al too
Produce what the consumer wants
when you are placing product on
the market That's the secret Of good
prices and brisk demand.
The temper Of a bull does not I'M.
prove with ago. handle him always
aa n he was possible source q
danger.
Cows. horses and sheep suffer nom
the direct rays Of the midsummer sun,
a. much az do men, II you haven't
eot troea. sheds should be built
A half cupful Of wheat -four and a
raw eee IN the milk. q given to a
cast with Bcours d said to BE- very
beneficial
10 not permit calves four months
old 10 BE- loose m tho same pen With
calves two weeks old Separate The
calves into pens according % age and
n The calf lu q slow eater Il Is not
moi.ated By the greedy calf next to
Mn. ssanchlona on the dairy farm
viii expedite greatly and overcome
many 81 he obstacles and disagree
able THINGS 10 feeding calves
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-20

iike 10 ash u gou uonld expect = hntl
ter maker IN 4 whole milk creamery
% produce q high class article n be
eid not keep BIZ machine n q sanitary
coudificn. L Il ny belief that much
Improvement may b. made n quality
b. better ears % the cream after Il
a separated 10 taikinE uith q goE'
ernnenf expert uho makes Chicago
bis headquarters. Ne asked u ! uere
aware o. ne fact that there were .
large numbeF q hand separator cream
ere4mefies IN western Wlsconsiu along
TIE river that we're turning out Just
a. Eocd an articIa a. butter na uera
The whole mllk cfeameries n eastern
WlsoonEin. ! asked him boz he 40.
counted Tor this ifis answer vas.
that 10 ihe hills couniry along he nv.
- Springs wefe nnmerous aud that
the cream can uas 81 Into he spring
and eooied down and thea not mixed
WITH The neat Fkimming Until that had
beea treated "a ghs sans uay. Springs
are not nguisFous enough with us IN
ioaa 20 adopt thia plan. bnf ~ hare
found ne foiioAinE most satisfactory
a. Home farm and have nsrt Il
Tor several years With Sod results.
We hops 10 mag make ourselves un.
drrsioot from 10 description and The
est
We have 4 galvanized Iron tank IN
cur cream house near the yell With =
PIPE eouneciinE from vel 10 fhis tank
nt ne top IN he cream house IN
one side ofstho tank ~ make = hole
foF = piece % sas pipe usinr . couple
~ lock nuts one % tie aside. he
other o. the outside 20 keep from leak.
lnE On ne inner end a fhia outlet
which connects Wifh The water tank
for cattle ~ ase a. ciboa ulth =
piecs oi Eaa pire about 10 inches
long turned to~u 20 that the clrcn.
latinn = ebod ~ this tank. ne water
going N af The lot and out AZ The
bottom All he uatrr Tor cattle must
pass around ne cream where The
cream can a ct 81 soon a. ne have
finished separating n you don't care 4
10 50 20 The expense n buying 9 sal.
vanised Iron tank only having . small /
amount q cream. buy q barrel and
aaw u n fuo a. lhls vii hold two
Or shree shot sun cans q cream and
yin BE- better than nothing IN case
49, ~snd does not blow 10 make The
vindmlli DO he work Of pumping. We
use our gasoline engine which h AZ.
iacbed to ne pump. Before re put IN
ne engine We pumped enough By hand
twice or three times per day 70 change
The Temperature IN the tank
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-20
ALL USE ALCOHOL
sNAkgs:TE REMEDY IN NORTH
CAROLINA MOUNTAINS.
FLASK Of "Mopntaln Dew" Considered
an Indispensable Parr Of Mans
Equlpment-Nof Always Pos
slbie 70 Save Victim.

Recent experiments with a serum Il
cure rattlesnake bites have called L
mind the old-time remedy used b,
those whose ways lie along the paths
OF the mountain reptiles. Since the
first mountalneer was bitten By -
/ first man-hatlng rattIer alcoholic
sfimulanf has been the anfidote. and
the only one 50 FAR as The backEoods
mans knowledge was concerned.
In the North Carolina mountains.
where raftlers are As plentiful as long
legged natives. the man considers a
flask OF mountain dew a necessary
COMPANION AZ an times. even II he Is
not 4 habifuai drlnker. Look into any
log hut and YOU WIN lnd funless the
owner mistakes you for a revenue ON
cer) az least one kee OF the powerful
corn whiskey stiiled BY some moon.
sinner back n the woods. Il Is well
that the whitish beverage Il uncom-
monty strong. since only A small GUAM.
tity has 10 Be carried about Tor safe
guard against snake bites.
when a RATHER hits YOU. a. the
mountaineer knows. Won must drink
enough alcohol 10 become intoxicated.
As soon As you feel '1its the poison
has been counteracted. II YOU have
not enough LIQUOR 70 anect you the
only thing 70 DO Is 70 lie down and
say your prayers.
The amount OF whisky needed to
onset the poison depends. according
TO rural belief. upon the spot where
the snake lmbeds lis fang. A bite on
the body. IN the region near the heart.
is considered 80 surely fatal that no
amount OF spirits can avail. as the poi
son has only a brief distance 70 travel
through The veins before Il stops the
hearts beating. n the bite Is on the
leg or arm. however. the whisky has
plenty Of time 70 get In lis work. For
funately most bites are on the limbs.
The most frequent encounter with a
RATHER Is beside some rotten iog on
the mountalnside. when the climber
puts his hand or foot
on one OF the creatures lying asleep.
August Is the rattier's sleeping month.
and a majority OF the bites are re-
corded then. The reptile awake is
likely 10 run as fast as he can 70 avoid
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-20
THE TRUTH ABOUT WOMAN
Can Neither Be Told Nor Understoo6
BY Average Man, Declares the
PcselmIst.

Men are not caDabie ~ telling ~.
truth about women or n und ,,s 49,. ~
ing What the frufb N becs,,s, 49,.
are handicapped bv fhe,r go ~.
few men WHO have man.ged u ,,-.-.
the eex parf have gore e *. y. ~.
extreme ana nave dsmn.s $50. - -, q.
duly win lo,,d c,-eee - ~ -, a-. -.
lie sborenhaner ~ ,t,e,,,,n1- r.
feIl to- eracs truth .,, ,.,''' '.s-' ~
innozrible ~ ,,n~ 49, @,- 1.,' 80 81 =
ways a chance that wbi,e ~. ~ u.
tempting this lmnoeeitie 49, ~,
NAV ram in love WIN ~ -o,,-- ~
woman Il 81 hore,v ~, ~, 49, 49,. =,
~ conc !, -, ,....'''s ..'-' .I'9 l''s'.
old women have nee. iov,r n. -.
and I'D men slnce ~ .~.,t , 1-'.'
n e ,m,osei,.,s ~ ..r... y, = ~ ~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-20

The lawyer for the defense found 4
necessary TO weaken the testimony o.
the principal witness for the prosecn
ton.
Mr.. skybo,~ be said. proceeding Il
cross-examine him. did you ever i've
on the sea coasfs"
Yes. sir. responded the witness;
7 have lived half my life in a sea
coast town
You are familiar. then. with salt
water fshg-
Yes. sir
Well, Just as 2 matter Of lnforma.
ton. viii you please tel me how a
FOUNDER swims-whether horizontally
or vertically7~
-Why-er-~
That is ali. Mr.. skybo: you may
stand aside
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-20

IN testing several breeds Of COWS the
Virginia experiment station found that
IN proala on milk TIE Hoisieina led
with ete1 per Individual per month.
the Grades were second with Sf11. The
most profitable COW vas MIXED ~
months. save i2ssst pounds % milk
and b1f1t pounds u butter The
profit on The milk vas tsoi0s. and o.
ne butter tfi.si
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-20

7 think there is somebody down.
stairs. George
Well. what Of it,
Cant You get up and do some
thing, Put your head out Of the win
dow aud call a policeman
why should do that. when I can
put my head over the back stairs and
cell ones His number is 7z3s. and
he's down there in the kitchen spoon
ing with Mary. the cook ~-cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-20

ITS hard luck to have to stay at
home while your wife and children
are summer resorting~
Well" replied the busy man. the
only real disadvantage ! see Is that
you have to sit down and write regu-
lar letters instead OF sending picture
cards"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-20

Fond Papa-My. how professional
political grafters would hate this baby
OF oursi
Fond Young Mamma indignantly
Why should theyf
Fond Papa with disguised reslg.
nation) because he's such a soueal
er.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-20

7 should like said a book can
vasser 70 a merchant whose sanctum
he had invaded. TO call your atten-
ton to a little work which ! have
here"
And I win call your attention to a
mighty mass Of work which have
herr" replied the man at the desk.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-20

II intend" The poet wrote. TO con.
tinue to storm the citadel Of your a.
foctIons.r
storm away she wrote back. ~but
rye Just succeeded ~ getting IN out OF
the wet BY becoming engaged 70 4
dear old man who has 100000
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-20
FOR BETTER CARE OF MIX.
Pail So construetsa That Failing Dust
VIII De Excluded 70 very
Great Extent.

Tho Illustration shows . stream Of
milk entering a pail. 20 constructed
thar falling dust win Be excluded 10
q greater extent than Il the entire top
q he can we're uncovered. Bacteria
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-20

Singleton F1atlelgh has been wear
ing smile that won't come OF ever
since his wife's mother came to live
with him.
wedderly-Huhi The old lady must
have money.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-20

Jack hear you had some money
LETT you
Tom Yes; It LEFT me quite a while
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-20

Reporter say, DO you know what
becomes Of Office boys who use such
terrible languageg
ONCE BOY surci Dey grows up ter
be city editors Cleveland Leader
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-20

Hes a pesslmlst
Worries over his bad luck. chr
"0h. even optimists do that This
fellows a regular pessimist-he wor
ries over other peoples bad luck"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-20

About everything can now be found
IN cold storage except the borcs. whose
activity prevents Il
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-20

against the throat on opposite sides
Just below The obstacle and then
drawn upward along the esophagus.
forcing he obstacle toward the mouth.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-16

would be left up to the individual
voter, without any means being az
forded the voter OF. acQuainting him
self with the relative merits OF the
candidates. The result would be much
the same as the attempt to nominate
candidates for state superintendent.
railroad commissioner and some OF the
other offices at the recent primary
when the voters were confronted with
a mass Of names that were unfamiliar
to them and attempted to pass upon
the qualifications Of men whom they
did not know.
It is presumed that the Des Moines
plan thus proposed contemplates the
primary method of nominating judges
Of the state supreme court as well as
of the district court. The arguments
against selecting district judges by
this method, apply with added force
to the selection Of supreme court
Judges, for the individual voter then
would be asked to take in a wider ter.
ritory and pass upon the qualifications
of judicial candidates from the far
corners of the state.
This Is Just another of those reform
moves for which there is no justifica-
ton whatever. The Iowa judiciary has
always been above reproach. The best
lawyers have been chosen for the dis
trict and supreme benches. No reason
whatever. can be advanced for a
change in the plan of nominating can
didates for the Judiciary unless it is
the mania for upsetting all tradition
and changing all the prevailing prac-
tees Of the day, which seems to be
the main object OF most Of the moves
made in the name of reform.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-16
THE AERIAL DEATH LIST,

Yesterday, Rolls, the English avia-
tor, met death by falling from an
aeroplane. Today five German
aeronauts were killed by the bursting
Of dirigible balloon at height OF
several hundred feet. Reports come
from other points of injuries sustained
by aeroplainists. The Associated
Press gives this summary of the
death list OF the aviators in the last
two years:
1908, Sept. 17-selfridge, Lieu
tenant Thomas E., u. S. A., killed in
fall with Oryille Wright near Wash
ington.
1soe-sept. 7-Ena Rossi, Italian,
killed in Rome in machine Of his own
invention.
Sept. 7.-Lefebvre, E., killed in
Wright machine at Jusivy-Sur-Orge,
France.
Sept. 22.-Ferber, Captain Louis F.,
killed at Boulogne, France.
Dec. 6.-Antonio Fernandez, Span
after motor exploded.
191O-Jan. 4--Delagrange, Leon
killed at Bordeaux, France.
April Herbert LIE Blon, instantly
killed, falling on rocks at San Sc
bastian. Spain.
May 13-Michelin Chauvette, killed
at Lyons, France.
June 17-speyer, Eugene, killed at
San francisco.
June 1S-Robl, killed at Stettin,
Germany.
July 3--Watcher, Charles, killed al
Rheims in Antoinette monoplane
Baroness de la Roche was almost
killed by fall in her Voisin biplane
at the Rheims meeting July 8.
July 12-Rolls, @. S., killed at Bourn
emoith, England.
July 13-Five German aeronauts
killed in collapse of dirigible balloon.
The growing list Of fatalities among
the aviators would make it appear
that there is a bigger demand for the
inventor than the aeronaut in this
field. The future of aerial flight de
ponds not upon the records for dis
lance and heighth scored by the flyers
but upon the invention Of motors and
machines that will master the air cur
rents and give assurances of safety.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-16
WATER WITH MEALS.

A writer in the New York Medical
journal tells of recent experiments as
to the effect upon the stomach Of the
practice of drinking water with meals,
an investigation which he says proves
the fallacy of the theory formerly held
by physicians that this practice was
harmful The Journals writer is
quoted as saying:
'tNot long ago it was almost the
rule for physicians to discourage
the habit of drinking water except
in minimum amounts with meals, on
the ground that the gastric juice
was thereby diluted and that diges-
ton was impaired and delayed This
opinion is still held by many ply
sicians, and is the pet hobby of a
great many diet cranks and cranks-
professional and amateur.
con the other hand, there have
been many who believed that an APP
petite as widely distributed as the de-
sire to drink at the time of eating, an
appetite seen, in so many animals as
we'll as in man, was a perfectly safe
guide to trust. and that it was OBJ
viously provision of nature to supply
water which was needed at this time.
Recent experimental evidence
seems to confirm the later view. The
work of Foster and Lambert mas
shown that water is distinct stimu-
liant to the gastric mucosa, and that IN
stead of the presence of water in the
stomach resulting in dilute gastric
Juice, it, on the other hand, occasions
the secretion of juice of higher con-
centration than under ordinary cir
cumstances.
more recently Fowler and Hawk
have made a study Of the metabolls
influences Of copious water drinking
with meals. A normal man, % years
of age, was studied for preliminary
period and then for a period OF five
days, during which he drank three
quarts of water day with his meals.
The result showed an increase IN
weight of two pounds"
The Des Moines commissioners
have decided to spend 100000 in
changing the channel of the Raccoon
river and constructing levees and
dykes to prevent flood damage. The
commissioners are empowered by law
to spend 100000 for this purpose II
necessary. Des Moines has concluded
that the Improvement, though costly,
will prove to be an economy.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-16
JUDICIAL PRIMARY WILL NOT DO

Advices from Des Moines state tnat
an EFFORT will be made at the state
democratic convention in this city 10
incorporate in the platform resolu-
ton favoring non-partisan election
OF the Judiciary throughout Iowa. Hu-
bert Utterback, one of the Polk county
delegates to the convention, proposed
the plan at the county convention IN
Des Moines. He suggested that tne
method OF electing judges be mucn
HE the election Of councilmen in Des
Moines under the commission plan
He would have separate judicial bal
lot at the primaries, with the names
Of all candidates for the 1udgesnip
printed upon it. If there were 1our
Judges to be elected in district ne
would have the eight polling the larg-
est vote In the primary named as can
didates at the regular election, to be
voted upon regardless of party affilla-
ton on a separate ballot, the four Sc
curing the largest vote to be elected.
This plan would not work out any
better than the statewide primary for
the reason that the rank and file OF
the voters would vote blindly, with no
knowledge Of the fitness or unltness
Of the judicial candidates from other
counties than their own. AL
The voter knows the attorneys In
his own county They are his neigh
bors. He knows their standing at the
bar and their standing in the commun-
tty. When two or three of them are
named as candidates. for the judicial
nomination he is in position to pass
upon their qualifications, and, II he IS
not delegate to the judicial conven-
ton, he has an opportunity to dis
cuss the qualifications of the candl-
dates with the men from his ward
who are delegates to this convention.
He knows nothing whatever of the
qualifications of the attorneys from
Van Buren, county or Monroe county
or Appanoose county or Davis county.
Under the present system, however.
he knows that the voters OF these
counties have the same opportunity TO
pass upon the qualifications OF the
candidates presented for their consid-
GRAFTON as he has in his own county.
And when delegations of repre-,
sentative citizens from all the coun-
ties meet in convention an opportunity
Is Afforded them, by discussing the
merits of the candidates from other
counties in the district with the dele
gates from these counties, of securing
accurate knowledge of the qualifica-
lions of all the candidates.
Under the plan suggested by the
Des Moines man, however, the matter