davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-11-25
Farmer and StockInan's Directory

A Splendid Reference Book Cover
Ing Nez Perce and Lewis counties.
Should be in the hands of every
farmer and stockman.
The solution of many problems
facing our farmers and stockmen
has been solved and all by the SIM
pie idea of farmers directory. Not
only does this directory help to
bring the farmer into closer rela-
,tionship but it brings the farmer and
stock raiser nearer town.
The directory contains the names
of the farmers, stockmen, poultry
men and fruitgrowers, with the d.
recton from his nearest town ,on what
rural route he lives, telephone con-
nection, if any, whether he rents or
owns his land, the number of acres
farmed and on what he specializes
and what is raised for market, thus
permitting closer cooperation in
buying and selling the farm products
enabling quicker sales at less ex-
pense. Each directory contains
useful information, also a classified
directory of all farm stock products.
Facing each page in the directory
is page Of advertising of the sever
al towns in the county. In this way
the merchant becomes better ac-
ouainted with the farmer and vice
versa.
Everybody listed.
The directories are subscribed to
by the farmers and stockmen, but
those not subscribing are listed just
the same. The following clipping is
a sample of our Whitman county
Washington directory:
Wynhcff H. G., PO Pullman, R.
F. D. o; 10 miles SW Pullman; owns
1900 acres, grain, Duroc hogs, Short
Horn cattle, sheep.
Ryan, D, s., PO Hay; 81 miles
NE Hay; owns 200 acres; wheat,
pu re bred RhodeIslandRed chickens.
Frye S. O., 20 Tekoa; II miles
NV Tekoa; owns 156 acres; mixed
farming.
The directories receive the hearty
endorsement of all chambers of COM
merce in the counties they have en-
tered, and the farmers and stockmen
are live boosters, as it fills long
felt want.
The officers Of the directory will
be pleased to meet its future patrons
at its general Office at the new Idaho
Trust building, Lewiston, Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-11-25
CARE OF YOUR HANDS.
Some Hints on How to Protect Them
While at HouseWork.

Some Hints on How to Protect Them
While at Homework.
"But I don't like to do housework-
it spoils my hands" This is a COM
plant frequently laid at the door OF
domestic travail. But is it always
necessary to have unsightly hands,
simply from performing the various
tasks Of homework?
Sweeping is generally hard on the
hands because it makes callous places
where the broom or mop handle Is
held. Dishwashing is hard because Of
the grease and the hot water which
roughen and open the pores. Securing
Of any kind, as cleaning a bathroom,
is also bad in its effect, but the secret
ferent kinds Of gloves gloves and a
good oil or cold cream.
Have three kinds Of gloves-frst,
couple of pairs Of the large white
cotton, so called transfers gloves;
next, very good pair Of rubber gloves,
and last pair Of yellow oilskins,
which are more difficult to find in
stores, but which are used by certain
workmen and can sometimes be found
in the stores.
Before using any pair Of gloves oil
your hands thoroughly with cold
cream or with almond oil, of which
keep small bottle standing on your
kitchen shelf. After covering your
hands plentifully with the cream, draw
on the white gloves and proceed to
sweep or dust. The friction of the
work causes your hands to be moist,
so that the cream is absorbed.
Similarly, before washing dishes,
cream your hands; then pull on the
rubber gloves and wash as usual. The
oilskin gloves keep especially for very
dirty tasks, like backing the stove,
securing the garbage can, etc.
After taking Off any pair of gloves
when through with work, wash your
hands In pure soap and water and rub
in an astringent such as benzoin. This
helps close the pores and keeps the
skin from being coarsened.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-11-25
The
Scrap Book
Shifting Quotations.

Soma wears ago Woodworking to-
bacco planter of Montgomery county,
Tenn. paid his first. visit to the
east. With him as travelling compan-
ion came buyer Of tobacco for one OF
the foreign governments. The planter
had already shipped his seasons crop
to New York, intending to sell it after
his arrival, he being dissatisfied with
conditions In his home market
1. SO CHANGED that the ferry which
brought them across the Hudson to
Manhattan landed alongside pier
where two big frelgbters We're loading
with tobacco for Liverpool. Catching
the familiar Whit of the weed, the
Tennesseean followed his nose until 1t
led him into great freight shed where
countless hogsheads Of tobacco-more
than he had ever seen at any one time
In his life-were awaiting transporta-
tion. He took one look and turned to
his companion, the foreign buyer.
"Old man." he pleaded, III you kin
sell nv tobacco here sell it right away.
n don't make no difference what price
you git for it-sell it! There's more
tobacco here already than everybody
in the world kin use up In hundred
years."
he spent day on Broadway and
Fifth avenue, and then in haste he
sought for his friend
Don't you sell my tobacco at any
nrtce" he ordered. i've done seen
enough people In this here town to
chaw up all the tobacco there is In
less'n forty-eight hours. Saturday
Evening Post
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-11-25

"There is no one," remarked poll
hcian who was once a candidate for
governor Of Missouri who can take
the wind out Of a fellows sails so ef-
fectually as an old time, leisurely Mis-
sourian. For example,:
AFTER a twelve years absence, dur
ing which had graduated at the uni
yersity, got my name In the paper a
few times and bought new suit OF
clothes, I went back to the little old
country town where had been poor,
but ambitious youth .
II expected a reception committee to
meet me, but it did not However,
seeing the grandeur Of my new clothes
and stin hat, my old acquaintance
came around and shook hands quite
cordiaIly-alI except old Bill McClana-
han. who kept the general store. Old
Bill still sat at the back Of the stove,
handy to the sawdust box. He never
noticed me; didn't even give glance
my way.
II was piqued-mad in fact | walk
ed back to the stove and got right IN
front Of my old friend, SO that he had
to look upon me In all my glory.
SLOWLY, casually, he looked up from
under the Zap OF his old white hat and
remarked:
"Arthur, you been away somewhere,
haven't your"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-11-25
A Great Man.

p
That man Is great, and he alone
Who serves a greatness not his own
For neither praise nor pelf,
Content to know and be unknown,
Whole in himself.
Strong is that man, he only strong,
To whose well ordered will belong
For service and delight
All powers that in the face of wrong
Establish right.
And free is he, and only he,
Who, from his tyrant passions free,
By Fortune undismayed,
Hath power upon himself, to be
By himself obeyed.
If such man there be, where'er
Beneath the sun and moon he fare,
He cannot fare amiss.
Great Nature hath him in her care.
Her cause is his.
Owen Meredith
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-11-25
Removing Wall PAPER.

To remove old wall paper-and this
should always be done before putting
on new-make thick pasty solution
Of flour and few spoonfuls Of salt in
boiling water. Then add few ounces
Of acetic acid, which is cheap, and ap-
ply with a brush to the old paper,
which viii, after few minutes, readi-
ly peel off in large strips.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-11-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

This new fall design is developed in
navy velours de laine. The semibelted
effect and high snug collar, which but
tons, as does the front, with self but
tons, give smart finishes. The pannier
pockets depending from the belt and
rolling cuffs with narrow cordings are
interesting details The tricorn hat is
of navy velours felt banded with beaver
fllr
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-11-25


Mark Twain at dinner at the Au-
thors' club said: Speaking OF fresh
eggs, am reminded Of the town of
Squash. In my early lecturing days
/ went to Squash to lecture in Tenn
perance hall, arriving in the afternoon.
The town seemed very poorly billed. !
thought I'd find out II the people knew
ANYTHING at all about what was In
store for them. So l turned in at the
general store. Good afternoon, friend,
/ said to the general storekeeper. Any
entertainment here tonight to help a
stranger while away his EVENING" The
general storekeeper, who was sorting
mackerels, Strengthened up, wiped his
briny hands on his apron and said: I
expect there's goin' to be lecture.
been sellin' eggs all day."
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-11-25
Beware of Cheap Substitutes.

In these days Of keen competition it
is important that the public should see
that they get Chamberlain Is Cough
Remedy and not take substitutes sold
for the sake Of extra profit Chamber
lain $ Cough Remedy has stood the test
and been approved for more than forty
years Obtainable everywhere.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-11-25

Auctioneer Cline was a business
visitor in Lewiston yesterday. He
has been engaged to cry the monster
sale to be held by the Lewiston Land
& Water Co. in the Lewiston Orch
ards next Tuesday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-11-25

Attorney Pat Pennell went to
Lewiston this morning to spend
Thanksgiving with relatives. BE
will also visit Spokane and coast
points before returning.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-11-25

The Odd Fellows had merry
time Saturday night. Three candi-
dates we're given the third degree, a
banquet was served and genuine
lovefeast enjoyed by those present
Election of officers will be held Sat.
urday night.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-11-25

Nov. 80 is the last day on which
you can get the Oregonian and Her
aid both one year for 81 So.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-11-25
The News From Steele

The revival meeting to be held at the
Holmes school house will start on next
Sunday, Nov. %. Rev. Benjamin Will
arrive on Monday to assist in the meet
ings. Everyone is invited to come
and help and be helped.
Rev. Buckley oficiated at the quar-
terlv conference and business meeting
Of the church here last Saturday even
ing and Sunday morning.
On last Thursday Roy Medium re-
ceived the sad news that his father was
verv i'll at his home in Junction City,
Ore. and on Friday he and brother
who had Just arrived here departed Tor
their parents bedside.
Joseph Shultz returned last week 10
his home at Occur d. Alene.
Bruce Senter dropped in at the store
Thursday and invested in mop. he
said he was expecting company and
had to clean up.
John Shockley and Everett VIII
loughby killed coyote Sunday.
Mr.. Patton delivered AZ head OF
hogs at Peck Mondey, and w. B. Cal
loway delivered S, 0. D. Hunter ] and
w. Clugstan delivered 2 loads.
H. E. Holmes and family are visit
ing the Cade Mckay family at Lenore
this week.
Percy Henderson was visitor on
the Ridge the first Of the week.
Flanagan.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-11-25

Martin Ledretter who has been IN
the employ of the Ramey Lumber
Co. during the past Is years, left
last Monday on his first vacation in
that time. He will visit California
points and his old home in Missouri,
and expects to be gone the greater
part of the winter, and maybe con-
clude his single blessedness ere re-
turning.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-11-25

Freeman Syron returned nome
Sunday from three weeks hunting
trip in the Selway country. Besides
himself the party consisted OF Roy
and Earl Drake, Homer Greenlee
and Tom Henderson, of Kamlan'
They report plenty of game but
that the weather was something aw-
ful-rain and snow every day from
the time they left until they got back
and in some places the snow was two
feet deep. Freeman says that VIM.
Kirby and Emmett McClaren, OF 10,
are at Frank Freeman's cabin on
Moose Creek, Kirby suffering from
a bad wound in the leg where he was
pored by wounded buck and NC
Claren accidentally cut himself IN
the leg below the knee, causing an
ugly and painful wound, the worst
part being the difficulty to stop the
flow of blood.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-11-25

A message received here this
morning brought the sad intelligence
of the death of Mrs. B. P. Carter,
which occurred at an early hour to-
day at the hospital in Baker, Ore ,
where she underwent an operation on
the 18th inst. The many friends
here Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carter, who
removed from this place to Baker
some weeks ago, will be grieved at
this news and feel deep sympathy
for the sorely stricken family.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-11-25

The Lolo and Grangeville power
plants we're synchronized yesterday
for the first time in the history OF
the plants, which means a more
steady power and service. The COM
pany now has force working on the
steam plant at Orofno to quad
against cold and freezing weather
which, more or less, bothers the
water power each winter. The
stream plant will be ready for oper-
alton in about two weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-25

Gainesville, Fla.-S5 shell beads, one
lizard, % potsherds. Presented.
Accession 150.-C. G. Van Hyning,
Gainesville Flask flint imple-
ments, three potsherds. Presented.
Accession 151.-C. S. Robes, Tam
pa, FLA double egg of a soft
shelled turtle. Presented.
Accession 152.|. B. Clark, st.
Petersburg, Fla.-Seventeen speci-
mems of land and marine shells, and
four rife balls. Presented.
Accession 153.-E. Nelson, Gaines
vile, Flask flint implements. Pre-
scented.
Accession 154.-C. H. Baker, Or
lando, Fla.-0ne snake. Presented.
Accession 155.-Connecticut Geo.
logical and Natural History Survey,
Hartford, Conn. Bulletin Nos. 1924.
Presented.
Accession 156.-St. Louis Public
Schools Educational Museum, st.
Louis, Mr.-Catalogue of 1911 and
y. S. Bureau Of Education Bulletin
No. lis. Presented.
We have prepared for publication
a bulletin entitled instructions for
Collecting Specimens for the Florida
State Museum" which when publish
ed, will be sent to any person suf-
ficiently interested in building up a
great state museum, as to assist US by
being on the lookout for desirable ma
terial in their immediate locality, or
when travelling over the state or else
where.
The museum viii pay the transpor-
tation on all you send in. Persons de-
string copy may send in their names
and addresses, and q copy will be
mailed as soon as out.
Address the Florida State Museum,
University of Florida, Gainesville,
Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-25
THE FLORIDA STATE MUSEUM

(This is the fifth article exploiting
the Florida State Museum.)
Since the last article the following
accessions have been received:
Accession No. 110.-J.. d. Almond,
TT. Pierce, Fla.-Thirty potsherds, one
shell implement, one unknown object
and parts of two skulls. Presented.
Accession No. I'LL. IT. Nieland,
Gainesville, Fla.-64 potsherds, one
fossil. Presented.
Accession No. 112.-F. C. Cubberly,
Gainesville, Fla.-nine fossils. Pre-
scented.
Accession No. 113.-T. Van Hyning,
Gainesville, FIa.-three lizards, eight
snakes, 183 potsherds, two flint imple-
ments, 81 fossils, SO frogs, two sala-
manders. Presented.
Accession No. 114-E. R. Nieland,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-25
By
CURATOR 7. VAN HYNING.


Accession 121.-H. G. Clayton,
Tampa, Fla.-One turtle. Presented.
Accession 122.-G. w. Hall, Bolts,
Santa Rosa county, Fla.-one snake.
Presented.
Accession 12S.-U. S. National
Museum (per w. &c Ravenel), Wash
ington, D. Goo species (16S speci-
mens) shell, 1913 fossils, 81 minerals.
Presented.
Accession 124.-H. E. Stevens, Gaines
vile, Fla.--One lizard. Presented.
Accession 125.-F. NJ. o'Byrne,
Stuart, Fla.-Sixty potsherds. Pre-
scented.
Accession 126.-W. E. Hayward, Fit.
Meyers, Fla.-TwO snakes. Present
ed.
Accession 127.-C. W. Baker, Or
lando, Fla.-One snake. Presented.
Accession 12s.-F. M. o'Byrne,
Stuart, Fla.-262 potsherds and one
flint implement. Presented.
Accession 12o-Clarence B. Moore,
Philadelphia, Pa.-Seven quarto and
one octave, volumes in cloth. Pre-
scented.
Accession 13O.-F. M. o'Byrne,
Stuart, Fla.-Twenty-three potsherds.
Presented.
Accession 13t-F. NJ, o'Byrne,
Stuart, Fails potsherds. Present
ed.
Accession 1s2.-w. L. Floyd,
Gainesville, Fla.-one snake. Pre-
scented.
Accession 1871. Mcmillan, Nor
riston, Fla.-One snake. Presented.
Accession 134.-L. T. Nieland,
Gainesville, Fla.-Twenty copies of
the Gainesville Daily Sun of April 4,
Gainesville, Fla,-Two fossil verte-
brae. Presented.
Accession 1876. NJ. Scott, Gaines
vile, Fla.-One fossil bone and a
piece of fossil wood. Presented.
Accession 136.-W. H. CUM,
Gainesville, Fla.-one lizard. Pre-
scented.
Accession 1877. P. Howells,
Green Cove Springs, Fla.--One shell.
Presented.
Accession 13s.-Miss Anna Maria
Post, Gainesville, Fla.-29 flint i'm
plements. Presented.
Accession 139.-F. Halna, Gaines
vile, Fla.-One snake. Presented.
Accession 14o.-E. r. Nieland,
Gainesville, Fla.-One fossil bone.
Presented
Accession 141.-H. L. DeWolf,
Crescent City, Fla.-The Florida ALI
gator, volume three, No. 1. Presented.
Accession Jas. w. Francis,
Clearwater, Fla.--One silver bead,
one garnet bead, three shell beads,
80 glass beads, two polychrome glass
beads, three flint implements and a
rifle ball. Presented.
Accession 143.-E. ". Berger,
Gainesville, Fla.-Three samples of
clays taken from a deep well at
Monticello, Fla, 1913. Presented.
Accession 144.-H. S. Davis,
Gainesville, Fla, Department of 70
ology, University of Florida.-Ten
cases of insects. Transferred.
Accession 145.-C. D. shsfer,
Gainesville, Fla.-Three shells. Pre-
scented.
Accession 1870. c. Van Hyning,
FIT. Madison, Iowa.-Three species,
sixteen specimens of fresh water
shells. Presented.
Accession AT. B. Clark, st.
Petersburg, Fla.-One conger eel, one
lizard, four salamanders ond one
shell. Presented.
Accession 14S.-Manchester Mus
cum (per W. NJ. Tattersall), Uni
versity of Manchester, Manchester,
England.-Annual Reports from 1896
96 to 1913-14. Notes from the Man
chester Museum, No. Is, 8, 1912, Ia,
16, %. Museum handbook, complete
set except for papers). II numbers.
Presented.
Accession 149.-T. Van Hvning,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-25

Gainesville, Fla.-62 detached fossils,
Presented.
Accession No. 115.-F. M. o'Byrne,
Stuart, Fla.-9S potsherds, one pine
stem. Presented.
Accession No. 116-H. E. Mercer,
Doyleston, Pa.-Publication, esThe
Tools Of the Nation Maker" Pre-
scented.
Accession No. 117.-John Wheat
ley, Gainesville, Fla.-One flint inn
plement. Presented.
Accession 116.-J. NJ. Scott, Gaines
vile, Fla.-one flint implement. Pre-
sented.
Accession 1870. W. Sadler, Mount
Dora, Fla--One hundred and eleven
shells. Presented.
1915. Presented. Distributed to con-
tributors of the museum.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-12-16
MUFFS FOR TEUTON SOLDIERS
General Won Bueiow Suggests Appro-
pirate Christmas Gift for the
Men in Trenches.

Fur muffs for soldiers are the latest
recommendation of the versatile Gen
eral Won Buelow.
The recommendation is made in re-
ply to an inquiry which the Tageblatt
addressed to all the German army
commanders, asking for suggestions
as to the most appropriate Christmas
gifts for soldiers at the front. Won
Buelow replied that muffs would be
very useful on the eastern fronts, to
be used by men on duty in the
trenches. Old and WORKOUT muffs, he
adds, would be just as useful as new
ones. There must be a cord at
tached," he explains, so that we can
hang the muffs round our necks."
Mackensen, from Serbia, asks for
cocoa, chocolate, fat and butter. Gall
WITT replies only: I'VE don't want any
wool; we are richly provided with
that" Admiral Won Roster urges
against the sending of spirits or any
alcoholic beverages. The crown prince
suggests light red wine and smoking
materials.
Other commanders mention slippers,
warm socks, handkerchiefs, candles,
old carpets, toothbrushes, writing ma
terials and suspenders.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-12-16
CAN PHOTOGRAPH IN coLoRs
Scientists Have Reached Goal Which
Has Been Sought for Great
Number of Years.

Color photography, the goal of in
Sentors and scientists for years, has
at last been realized. So perfect has
been made the process that the max
ing Of color prints is now open even
to amateurs. OF course, special
camera and special kinds of plates are
necessary.
Three plates are inserted in the
camera, and the front plate is dropped
to the bottom of the box. The image
to be photographed is reflected to this
bottom plate by mirror. The other
two plates receive their impressions
directly from the lens. Each of the
plates Is coated with chemicals which
enable it to record certain colors, one
recording the red, another the yellow
and the third the blue tones of the
object.
A separate positive Ia made from
each plate, the positive from the blue
plate being made on paper and the red
and yellow positives on thin films. The
two film positives are superimposed
on the blue positive, with the result
that the original three colors blend
into myriad of hues when print is
made from the combined positives.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-12-16
PASTOR LAUGHS AT FUNERAL
So Do the Pallbearers, But Not Mourn
ers, for There Weren't Any
at the Ceremony.

There was a funeral at the Mesa
Congregational church, Sixth avenue
and Fffty-fourth street, at which every
body, even to the officiating clergyman,
laughed and sang and had an exceed
ingly good time. None of the mourn
ers was scandalized, because there
were no mourners. Instead, there was
a banquet and speeches of felicita-
ton by five visiting ministers. In the
middle of it two deacons and two Ia
dies of the church, acting as pallbear-
ers, entered with the bier, which was
set squarely in the middle of the BAN
quet table. There the torch was ap-
piled, and while the corpse burned and
cracked, everybody present stood and
sang Praise God From Whom All
Blessings Flow"
The corpse" was the church mort
gage of $1,000. To give it regular fu-
neral was the happy idea of the pas
tor, Rev. Nathan l.. Dowell, D. D., who
personally raised $3.50 in two days to
lift the debt.-Los Angeles Times.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-12-16
EFFECTS OF ALCOHOL.

There IL no experiment more strik-
Ing than this. Take a person who is
even most moderate drinker of al
cohol. Let that person take his pulse
in a standing position, and take it in
recumbent position in ordinary ev-
ery-day life, and let him do so when
there Is no alcohol in his body, and
when there is a dose. He finds that
when in health, his heart is automati-
cally slowed when he lies down, but
that under the influence of alcohol
this does not occur, or is very
much reduced in it's character, and
wholly, as we know, by the fact that
this tampering with the nerves has re-
suited in the heart being to a certain
degree emancipated from the healthy
and normal discipline which 1t should
be under, and which nature ordained
that it should be under. We have
therefore to regard alcohol as a par
alytic or narcotic agent entirely, and
If you Investigate the reasons why peo-
pie take it, you will find invariably
that it is for paralytic action rather
than for the stimulant.
The feeling of fatigue which we all
experience is very healthy symptom.
1t is little message from nature
saying that we are OVERRIDING it, and if
alcohol is taken you cut off and stop
that nerve message. The engineer on
board steamer who tells you that
his boilers are magnificent boilers be.
cause they never give too high or too
low pressure, and when you look at
the pressure gauges you find they have
been tempered with so that the cor.
rect steam pressure is not shown by
them, occupies the same position as
a man who explains his feelings under
alcohol.
would like you to think of the body
when alcohol is circulating in it as
being interfered with-to use that
French saying which is on the penny
in-the-slot weighing machines
please don't brutalize the machine"
Prof. w. A. Osborne. NJ. B., C. CHI,
D. Sc.