davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-06
q ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Legal Information
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

: In the case OF Colt Va o'Conner :,
; al, 100 New York Supplement- CSC
recently before the Supreme Court Of
: New fyrk. woman who had married
! nstator In good faith, and had nursed
, MIN through a long illness. keeping
, tneir marriage secret at his request
was allowed 10 recover damages for the
injury caused by marrying her while
be had a wife living.
The Supreme Judicial Court q,
Maine IN Smart W Aroostook Lumber
Company. 6S Atlantic Reporter. 527.
held that. although the defendant log
ging company had monopoiiEed the
commercial business on A naxIrah,e
stream BY filling IL with floating lors
plaintiff WAS entitled to It's use for /
access to his summer cottage. and that
navigation for the purpose OF mere
pleasure Is as much within the protec-
ton OF the law as a use for CONNER
ciaI purposes
Piaintins attorneys. were engaged
oy defendants agent and sent plead
irgs BY bis other attorneys. s.ut fher-
was no proof OF authority on the mari
or any OF these persons TO contract for
the payment OF attorneys fees and The
New Jersey Court OF Errors and AID
peals in Bentley vs.. Fidelity and De-
posif Company, GO Atlantic Reporter.
-'z. held that no recovery could b hsd
without proof OF such contract ana
that no liability arose from the s,mn,e :.
TACT OF performance OF services. as thew =
were presumed to be gratuitous.
In Farrell vs. Manhattan Market o
company. 81 Northeastern Reporter n
Isl, II appeared that paIintin pur T
hased chicken at bargain counter
nd on eating a portion OF II suffered ~
rom ptomaine poisoning. The deter.
aiming factor OF the case was a ones. -
on OF evidence as to whether the deal. "
was responsible for PLAINTIFFS choice Al
the fowl or whether she made her II
1oice without reliance on his skin A
be Supreme Judicial Court OF Masss- 30
'usetts held that the burden Of proof 30
this proposition was on plainfirr and 80
at she had failed to sustain r. so'
The son-in-law OF plaintiff was IAN IN,
" OF an apartment house. in the base No,
mt OF which he resided While plain wa
was there she was seized with cry WI
'eias Defendant. the landlord. nos
Irning this, told the janitor that n 10
were not removed by noon he would y
an officer and put them all out IT
ereupon the plaintiff left. In Tuck
vs. Burt Ii5 Northwestern Report r.
~. she claimed damages for the ~
uiting aggravation OF her malady. /
Supreme Court Of Michigan held ! =
janitor was merely an employee. not fx
enant; that he had no right to en- W.
ain guest obnoxious to defendant N
that defendant violated no duty In y
ring her removal.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-06

Professor Boss. OF the Minnesota
Agricultural College, says that statl..
tics OF ths actual hours OF labor on Che
farms Investigated show that farmers
work nine hours day in summer and
between four and i've IN winter Pro.
lessor Bailey, OF the Farm Life Com
mission, tells the story OF the school.
ms'am working from to until she
married farmer. and had to work
from to Q Moral. schoolma ans
make rood wives for farmers
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-06

"NAt HmpDened on
Win the Floating rss.~d
sonn j. Moore OF Tyrsnrbau. uesx
onee saved Grover CIerelsnd fro-s
browning. according to the New Yorx
world Mr. Cleveland used sften -
spend few days fishing In Geoze ncr6
"nen a resident OF the Berkxb,rs ssrs
ana Moore used to serve him as ru,ae
Ar. Cleveland and a friend go
over TO the pond early one ao~,,--s
s..er bass said Moore the other dsr
iney took or their shoes and n sh-sr
stocking feet were walking a. n.
Stones along the west shore wba~ -
oeniy heard a splash and So -.
PRESIDENT go down IN the lar. H.
companion could not swim. AZ sr.xt -
loid me be couldn't 30 junped tnso
tne lake and assisted Mr.. Cleveland "a
tne hnore He was In about ssft~en &c.
z. water and had hard 100 xetf1ax
nim out for he didn't act "A n he -
much OF swimmer On reffipx rr~-.
and again he laughed Afferw.rd -
'ave me a dollar saying: Dou,t <.v
inviting about this
The four-sesfed nat-boffos.,rd -
'oat which Afr. Cleveland had made -
'Tezzly for him Is stin on the isks nrd
rented to fishing parties By Mrx. Nc
'arby- Mr.. Cleveland named the 800,
rancescs. after a daughter az Ric.,nrd
watson Glider, who has a summer
lace In birmingham.
Moore says that Mr.. Cleveland won,6
for four or Eve hours In a boar m
ae place on the pond. whether he hs6
~ bites or not Once, he said he sux-
sted TO Mr.. Cleveland that they weigh
'chor and row to another SPOT. but TIE
rmer President said quietly: stay
ng and you'n get more
Goose pond covers 1000 acres ana
ntains numerous black bass and PICK
f. For many years a large floating
and moved from shore TO shore an5
nermen used 20 punch holes In r.
a. sitting in camp chairs. fish through
holes The high waters this sea
broke Up the floating island which
s mass OF marShy land and roots
It has disappeared. The norr,
'rt OF fishing through land on the
ter Is still enjoyed. however on
&c Heating marshes In the East Ots
ervoir' about twenty miles from
,se pond
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-06

ssiiaseaa Aste. ss-aasysa q.hrouzs
car ths Anfirs sea.os.
ASrieuiturai pfaciies 10 soutbers
INDIA from start 70 nnis1 requires 70
pslous rites saya the Aladras MaiL
~ the Tamil districts the agrfcul.
,ufai year commences about april On
April y tae epltisators u village
consult -ralluvan.r who n1es To-
tnein the Kind 81 wood thar they ssou.d
eul and take away. lie q supposed 10
settle tie question: as lie result Of as
troiosical obserFafiohs made Oh tie
commencement Of the Tamil New
Tears day, which falls about AurIl II
Zach culliyator then takes a iittle cam
phcr some incense. rev plaintains
ana cocoanuf. and With others asse,o-
uied FOR the purpose be .j6s.,.s6s 10 ~
forests. where be wosships H. free ~
IL about to cut. Offering the plaIutains
and the coooannf. Then be Ions IN
tie FIRST branch. taking good ctre tbaf
II Tails on The right Side. Ia each reer
the side Is different Prospertfv n
himself and his cattle Is ar,niv ~
lieYed 10 denand very r..,,.,. 49,. -.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-06

Miik contains water. FAT, protein
leasein and eurd). sugar and ash. and
these are all made from the eonstiln
enis Of the food n sufficient protein.
faf and carbohydrates are not con
'ained 10 The food given her. the COW
supplies this deficiency for . time hy
drawing on her own body. and grad,
any begins 20 shrink IN quantity ana
quality Of milk, or both. The sfiney
feeder cheats himself as wen as Ia
COW She may suffer from hungc-
although she y fun OF swais and hay.
but she also becomes poor and does
not yield the milk and butter 80
should Her milk glands are q wond.
erfal machine. but they cannot ale
MIX cnhein feurd) ont Of the eonsli;u
ms ~ coarEe unappeifxing. indiees.
ihie spaie hay or saS6usf any mor-
han the farmer himaaf can make bat.
er from skim milk She must nor 1
MY hare = generous supply Of GOOD
opd. but y must contain sufnclsuf
mounts Of the nutrients needed Tor
baking milk until this faef IL IN.
ersiood And appreciated. successful
rohtabis dairying ia out OF The ouez.
on Many forribie Illustrations Of liz II
'nthfuinehs have bern furnished by
e agricultural experiment stations
| \. Speed
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-06


While waiting q practical farmer .
re-" weeks ago be said that wher.
everything MAS fcd out on TIE farm
and the manure returned 70 the soil
should grow riciisf Instead OF poorer
and that furthermore there was lea.
connected with the farm when II was
conducted on these principles thau
rnen me system was varied from year
10 year
one thing is certain. the growing
ana feeding of live stock on me FAR
eenpels the growth Or crops to feeI
Isl are best adapted FOR tue produ..
non OF flesh and animal produe
Prominent among these crops are clos
ef. Alfalfa and the other nitrogen galo
efng plants that possess a high feed.
Ing value and are rellshed By animals
On account Of their palaiabnlfy.
we cannot TOO often repeat tie
TACT that the farmers who follow
snort crop rotation. IN which a legune
- grown every third year. need moi
worry about maintaining an adequate
supply Of nitrogen, providing be feeds
lneeF crops 70 live stock ana saves
ne manure. both liquid ana solid. ana
'eturns u 70 the soil. when nitrogen. {
'us grain foods are purchased and
- :" the animals IA connection with
he home grown foods the Increase IN I :
i'fogen Is siiiI greafer.-Agriculturs
,pilomisf
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-06


toniifymen estimate that Il COSTS
erpt apieee 20 produce an eee The
estimate 10 based on the fact thar he
nen .ays 10 eggs Ia the year In other
NoFus' where the fowls are connned %
runs and the feed must be purchased.
eoen 10 cents month or $40 a
year 9 maintain hen. II the hen Is
40 inaiufrent layer aud gives but sixty
eska ia q year, her eggs cost the poul.
isman cents each.
An experiment conducted by the Cor
neu experiment station ia 1902 showed
thHt tbs average cost Of feed for 4
uozeh eggs Was % oents OF about 3. /
o. cent an esg. The coat for each
men Tor the year WAS 900 cents. Al
tnAt time wheat Was sold AZ Sl.45 a
HUNDRED pounds. while NJ the present
time !; i s. bran sold Al sl.a5 a hun
ufed pounds and Il Is now $50: and
meat scraps cost s2I6 a hundred
pounds and now We pay $40 30 AZ
Inc present Increased price az feea
me cost Of fcediBg the hen IA easily
1852
TO make pouifry profitable on the
iAFm Il q necessary 10 breed for bet !,
Ter laying This Ia done By Installing :
tfap nests IN the henhoases. and each J,
year picking out the beat layers and :
breeding only from such. The farmer
must grade up his stock. lie must y !.
SCI rid OF the mongrel birds: be must :.
aFiFs our the dr0nes. aud must eneour. =
'Es mo workers The farm must bro. =
inee better poultry aud more OF H. 4.
Anefr are advantages ca the farm =.
OF poultry Raising that the poultry y
nan DOES not haFe. aud II the latter. u
many ways handicapped. can make ~
pn'iFt keeping . suooeszfni business =.
as farmer should ~ least make tbs ~
'"r3 valuable adJuncf 10 his 10. "a
'lns. Properly MANAGED poultry can ~,
made The most prontabls crop "a On
's farm-inFesfmeuf. expense nnd i"'
Dor considered. am
IL u argued By some farmers that ma
cir hsaA cost them practically moth. ger
6. "a they have free range and can -"
thsr all The food they need. There ,'o'
soH's truth 10 that. and there also 'fn
some truth IN the fact that farm. me
noeks Seldom yield q profit CON. -
sed Nth stock IN the hsnds o. . rig.
v nenssryman. A.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-06

Marvel
= 2 90 astronomer there va.
WHO lived ~ IN tower:
Naned Ptolemy Copernicus
fianmarion McGoner
ne sald : I can proxnosticase
WIZ estimates correct
A1o when de skies contemplate
know what to expect.
- oarkening clouds obscure ~x dat
tninE perhaps twin rain;
A1a wnen the stars are shining brixsf
! know IDS clear again
A1o nen abstrnctediy be scanned
a., The heavens hour By hour.
oia Ptolemy copernIcus
flammarion McGower.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-06

tnHucnees That Draw IL ~ ~.
| Aliezinncc 70 the r.x~
| Nothing IN the navigat,oo., .,r...
ment OF sh'p has been the sub,e<f ~
more anxious research or receives r,,or-
Jealous care than the nsrine~,~ c,,,-
pass s''''-
The popular notion OF The r.<.n~.
needle always pointing no~fk onx
south swell. more Inaccurate fh~n
even popular notions usually ar. F~-r
under the most favorable cond,t,on-
there are only certain places spc. fhe
surface Of the earth where the cornr.--
needle does point north ana soufa ara
4 II quite safe to say that xurA cc,,,s,-
ions are never found "a board a. .rv
hip. y NY
but we must 20 further and nav o.,
70 more .unfavorabIe position o,,,,d \.
ound for compass than on no,rs -
modern steamship. whsch is 4 cop,r,,.
sted mass Of steel. all terc,nr "A d~r-
he compass needle from itx rr.~,-
the magnetic pole OF the earth -
ms Influences which must psra- ~
'untsracted BY all sortz Of s~~s~-
nich hedge round the instrum.,., =
! invisible wai1 Of conflicting curr~nts
magnetism. e'' an
And as II this were not cpe-,~.. i,
now huge dynsmos to b re<<as.-.s
tn producing electric currents -
sorfs o. purposes on board :, -
dst Of These nystic currents to 49,
ue compass needle. uron whicb -
rinsr depends for his rusd> serrs--
trackless deep hangs uum~c6-.s
> one shrinking saint n,rruuB5,6 -
Ions OF d<vils--Wlnasor Maxnr,,1
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-06

Panels are 10 feet long. made OF Z.
Inch board solidly nailed together
After this fence is once put up. sheer
are not likely to overturn H. A fence
sih feet high WIN turn most f,ocks-
Farm and Home
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-06

1ply can't drag ny wife into any
o. these new-faneled. slim-Jane STYLES
Of dressing
Independent chr
well. it ain't so much that she's
thirty-eisht inches round the waist
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-06

Munk- Thats tioev suit you hsvs
who made III
Punk-Nobcdy. It was reany mads
Cornell Widow.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-06


Enean was "a o,e eennt4 ~ vts,,
y e1a'-a'noihef Dodge. and tie llthe
s'n was quite sure that there vas -
more ieyely place "a the whole world
man the brown farm hoose. with tie
pAite porch over tie front door and
'ne ~ piazza " ilc side.
Susan could play about The green
yafa and ~ he bls barn. and lad her /
playhouse nDder ore " the BIZ sfees /
y a corner Of The pasture and Al.
though there were 10 other children for
her 70 play With, she vas never lonely
One reason why Susan eniored her
Playhouse 20 much was on account II
goaf that was pastlred ia tie next
ned A high board fence was between
ne neld and the pasture. and susan's
playhouse was close to the fence.
The goat would sometimes try 70
poke bis head 10 between the fence
'oards, but never quite succeeded.
one day Susan tired Of playing with
ler pieces OF broken china. her bright
10 oipper and the rag doll. Dinan. who
Fas always such agreeable company. =
M began TO wonder what she would
next She looked toward the high A
oard fence and saw the goat feeding
distant part Of the field. and as A
usan watched the goat she remem-
red how funny It always looked when y
tried TO get its head in between the
" boards
4 know ! could get my head between
ose boards" said Susan TO Dfnah.
thing up her hands to tie the lovely
cen ribbon bow more securely. I'll
9 new ribbon Grandmother Dodge =.
q brought # home from the village A.,
y the day before. ~
NOW watch me. Dinahi" command -.
Susan, standing the rag doll where -
eyes OF black beads were fixed d.
ny on the fence: and then Susan :
ped her smooth brown head and AID 49,.
carefully through between the -.
ndk Then she tried to lift II a BIT 49, ,..
king gleefuliy that she was really -
'rter than the goat. and hoping the -
would see her. ..
ne goat did see her. The noddinS D..
n ribbon waved sugKextively BE-
en the fence boards ~O-hoi" said 49,,
goat Another bunch OF green 80
= for mel" tne
,z.n h.s a.. <..x the I
LAP. but some way. she could not - =
her head 80 easily with the board In
holding IL 20 closely. She moved = ~
way and that making the green '--,u
u wave invifingiy. so that the GOAT $3.50
faster and faster, and In a mo- Any Z
Susan felt fierce tug on her ~
az screamed Susan The goat
at on my headi" And she twisted = ren
lead 20 quickly and screamed so .'~1D'
that not only did the goat jump n.ane
In surprise. but Susan found her "atse
free again. and stood 90 straight pace
r own aide OF the board fence MOO
ooked reDroachfully at the goat I'll tor
whose mouth hung an 80 - ~ one pl
ful green hair rIbboni any 81
goat looked 80 solemn ana chew gested
the ribbon so perseveringly that Anenoi
lie girl forgot to be SORRY abou, former
-, and laughed aloud. long a
billy-gost thought It was new Coos
{ grass she connded to Dlnah contain
brushed the hair hack from ha~ trei-
nd started home across the ms island
to tell Grandmother Dodge nzheru
> Companion. and. SIT
tha ~,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-06

Ever notice how the other fellow hs,
pens to have your umbrella whsn I
Ninsf
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-06

why = shsp F1sas..
That question Of why an iron s.s,p
doef1 IN water has coma I'D srnIr
4 boz cannot understand II. althours
BIZ teacher has tried 10 rivs him IN
explanation. The ship h hunt Of irx,n
and b loaded down with steel az, ircn
s->~ stsm = stern and fron a. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-10
Y.W.C.A.N NOTES

Word was received at the associa-
ton today that Miss Ada Starkwea
Their, the new state secretary would
be here on tomorrow evening, instead
of tonight. She vii remain her We'd
nesday and Thursday and will then
go to Iowa City. This In a way knocks
plans i'll the head but Miss Starkwea-
Their will make more extended stay
in Keokuk on her next trip and will
remain over Sunday, probably.
The regular class work will be held
this evening, and the old terms will
be brought to close at the end oi
the month.
There will be a meeting of the
board of directors tomorrow afternoon
the meeting having been postponed
| from last week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-10
Legal Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that ! have
filed in the Office fthe clerk of the
District Court of Iowa, in and for Lee
county at Keokuk an APPLICATION for a
change OF name. the name to be as
changed and adopted by is Charles
Belts And stating in said applica-
ton the reason for said change to be;
That l have been known all my life
as Belts, and have done business un-
der said name. and that same is not
my legal name. That am five feet
and seven inches tall, my hair brown
in color and eyes brown. That my
residence is on lot six in block twenty.
eight in Reeves, Perry and Williams
Addition to the city of Keokuk, Lee
county, Iowa. known as No. 1926 High
street in said city.
CHARLES sCHNUER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-10

Everybody's friend--Dr. Thomas
Eclectic Oil. Cures toothache. sore
throat. Heals cuts, bruises, scalds.
Stops any pain.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-10
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Boroughs visit
ed in Keokuk Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. F. skirvin, leaving on the
night train for their home in st. Louis.
Ms. j. P. Allen and baby arrived in
Keokuk Sunday and will make their
home here for several years, Mr.. All.
len being the secretary and treasurer
of the Keokuk and Hamilton Water
Power Co.
w. H. shattuck, manager of the
Keokuk Hotel, who has been in Los
Angeles and San Diego for several
weeks, is expected to arrive home
Wednesday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-10
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Judge H. H. Trimble died last night
at $50. Funeral tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30 p. m. at his home. Burial
private. No flowers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-10
Sneeze Retrsyed Her.

LONDON, Jan. 1D.-The militant
suffragettes continue to be unceasing-
ly active in London and the province.
At Brighton two of them were found
wedged between the pipes of the or
gan just before a political meeting
began. They intended to interrupt
Prime Minister Asquith during his
speech, and we're only discovered be
cause one of them sneezed while the
caretaker was going on his daily
rounds. Every day in London streets
professions of pretty girls, carrying
sandwich boards, advertising suf
fragette paper can be seen romping
through the rain and mud
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The above is the ne of German
chemical, which is one Of the many
valuable Ingredients Of Foley's Kid
ney Remedy. Observation-Disclosures
is recognized by medical text
books and authorities as uric acid
solvent and antiseptic for the urine
Take Foley's Kidney Remedy ar coon
as yol notice any Irregularities and
avoid serious malady. wilkinson &
Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-10
Simple Remedy for Laerippe

LaGrippe coughs are dangerous, as
they frequently develop into pneu
monia Foley's Honey and Tar not
only stops the cough, but heals and
strengthens the lungs so that no Sc
rious results need be feared. The
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar con
tains no harmful drugs and is in yell
low package. Wilkinson & Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-10
CITY NEWS.

Elegant storm buggies at Sher-
woods.
About column of the descriptive
matter published in The Gate City's
extra edition of Saturday noon, was
copied by another Keokuk newspaper,
word for word, line for line, and par
agraph for paragraph. the scissors
being used freely to CLEAN the infor.
nation contained in the only Keo-
kuk paper which had the hustle and
enterprise to issue special water
power edition
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-10

Foley's Honey and Tar Is the best
and safest cough remedy for children.
At the first symptoms of cold. give
as directed, and ward on LANCER of
Group. bronchitis, gore throat, cold in
the head and stuffy breathing. 1t
bring comfort and case to the little
mes. Contains no opiates or other
harmful drugs. Keep always on hand,
and refuse substitutes. Wilkinson &
Co,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-10
All Physicians

lust prescribe some Of the In.
.redients that are contained In
sood's Sarsaparllia for all trou-
les OF the blood, stomach, kid
leys and liver.
They include sarHaparilla, stillingia,
elbow dock, gentian, wild cherry bark,
mandrake, dandelion, juniper berries,
ipsissewa, etc.
The combination and proportions are
ar own formula and give power to cure
eyond the reach of any other prescrip-
on or substitute. That's why it is
Use to get Hoods and only Hood s..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-10
IMPORTANT MEETING.

There will be very Important
baseball meeting at he superior court
room Monday evening at 1880. The
existence of baseball in Keokuk -
hinge on this meeting. A large aid
representative turnout of business
men who have the interest of base
ball at hetart is urgently desired.
e. P. McNANUS, Pres.
LOUIS STERNE. sec'y.