davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-06-28
CONTEST NOTICE.

-
49, ".-s.. .s.a - Ia
49,, ~. o'''' 's'es '"s"e' "sy 's'"'
4 sudsesess cesssst sndsvit having bses
nsea :. 80 ou :. ~ ~rsam :. nsosy
~" 49, soo. 10 80, a
~ ~ - +. 49,. a. az
's 2. .. y ~ - - -
y = .0s'". Y,
19os ~. ~. = ~ = /"
$1,000 -. 80 son1 -
nouy c ~ -1s. -. .s ~. = 49, - -.
~s.ss ~ ~ 49,. -.
10 !. -. ~. -.
ior mse than ssr mosshs psior to y. :.
ssnt.s >. isD Tea seid tract I. sos
::s,Isd seoa snd sul,sssssa y s.'d lo' 3.
sss's.. NJ s a. -
ps v.spI- . = -
49, .s 80 .I - 49, 49, .ss" ~
,sci 49, - ~ 70 aess.s.s ~ a q re-; =,
a u, Jjsissd s:ssss Lad once is Lsw.
issoe. Idaho
Tas ~ eaetsseAst eavtne u : pecpev
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-06-28
LEWISTON.

Nsz peros County Abstracts to
DHTE.
LEWISTON, IDAHO.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
| Department al The Interior, land Office
u Lswiston Liaho. June Is. 1901
! n Aics Il hereby given tfsat the fUlIow-
| ing aAmed settiss hes filed sotios al biz
iassntion 70 make final proof in support
a his claim, and shef said prod will b
u Lssisson. iaho. o. August 10, 1901.
namely:
FREDERICK JOHNS.
of lilo. IdYho, for the Sc t, Sec. 5,
Twp SO n, X l, " b. m.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuoas residence upoa and
cultivation a safd lasd, namely:
John F. Hope. John NJ. Trues-
dale, William T. Simmons and
Christian FLAG, all of lilo, Idaho.
J. B. West. register
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
D.paytment Of the Intesio~, land O6sos
q Lsuistoa. Idaho, June Is, 1901
y ,sire IL hereby given that the folloN-
inR -aaO~d settler has died notics q his
intsntion to make dnal roof in support
Of tis claim, and that said proof viii b
made before r 4Eister and R>ceiver 1t
Lev iston, Idaho, on August 10th, 1901,
namely:
WILLIAM r. SIMMONS
Of Ito. Idaho, for the ne / eection s,
twp. 80 n, r. 1. Y. b. M.
He names the following vitnesseo to
prove BILE continucus residence upon and
rnlsivattoa q said laad, na@elv:
Christian FLAG, Frederick johns.
John ". Truesdale and Emil c.
Kness, all OF Ilo, Idaho.
j. B. west, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Departnsnt d the Intsrios, land o6lcs
Il Lewiston. Idaho June II. 1901.
Notice 70 hsreby gives thas The follow
Ing naned settler hes filed notice a hfs
inteatioa 70 make final proof In support
81 his claim, and that raid proof Will b
made before W. w. Hammell, U. S.
Commi ssicner q Ne9psrcs, Idaho. On
Anxust 5, 1901, viz:
ISAAC H. TRUESDELL.
Of Ito, Idaho, for the f I SW / Sec
8, twp. 80 N, r 1, w B NJ.
He names The following witnesses 10
prove his continnous residsncs upon and
cultfvatloa d said land. namely:
James D. Bowman, James NJ.
yxyhs>s Yo.,s. Cs.>-~e -
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-06-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Dspastmeot n the Interior, land oa6ca
II Lssisicn, Idsho. Nay 18th. 1901
Notice Il hessby given that tie f0i1og.
ing NAMED settler hes died nntlce of hls
intentjon to make 6nsl proof il support
u BIZ claim spd that ssid proof viil b.
made hefors ". ". HsmmeiI, U. s
Comnsissieser, Il Hsspsscs Idaho. on
July 9Th, 1901, w:
QUINCY z. CWYNNE,
Of lilo, Idaho. for the NV sec. Is,
twp. 33 north, range l. West B. NJ
He pamss the folio sipx witnesses to
Prove biz coptinuous resid~ocs upon and
euitivaiioa Of rid Land, rix:
Nathaniel Wilson, Joshua Kline.
Emil c. Knefs and Eli A. Leach,
all Of lilo. Idaho.
J. :. y EFT, Register.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-01
= = ETIQUETTE: 5y MRS BURTON k1NesLaND. = y =

all to the man OF her heart and choice.
She was not necessarily sacrificed: there
was bliss in the self-surrender, and di-
vorccs were then almost unknown.
The simple and comprehensive phrase
used in the old Russian marriage cere-
mony, Here, wolf. take thy lamb may
be suggested to some minds in recalling
such old-fashioned customs and ideas,
but such wives are the kind still dreamed
of by lovers of all times and countries,
and they become such mothers as Cole
ridge speaks of as ''the holiest thing
alive
Meyer should married people discuss the
pecularities of one another In the pres
once OF a third party, Personalities that
are made to do duty as family jokes are
never funny to the stranger
For a wife to complain of her husband
to any outsider. or a husband TO coniide
anything derogatory OF his wife to an
other seems too heinous fault to have
fits possibility believed. but such things
have been. A wife who in the confess
sional had been complaining to the priest
OF her husband had II severe penance APP
pointed her. "You have confessed your
husbands sins, and must therefore do his
penance," was the priests explanation.
All public display of affection Is in
equally bad taste, and is regarded with
suspicion. Their behavior toward each
other sets an example that will probably
influence the households OF which the
children will eventually be the heads.
II the father is uniformly held up by
the mother to the children's admiration
and respect. If she regards his home-com-
ing as "a pleasant event, is lovingly soli-
citous OF his approval they will idealize
him. If the father is tender ana chival-
rous toward the mother, showing defer
ence to her wishes and opinions. the chill
dren will show her like consideration.
They should never know of any difference
OF views or opinions between their pa
rents, As one, their united Judgment
should appear infalliblA
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-01

has been accomplished and may be again.
Only love can work miracles, but IF
courtesy is not Christianity it is capital
imitation of it." Like an armor of proof,
1t defects many criticism that would
otherwise wound, or at least blunts it's
sharpness.
If the husbands mother be of the house
hold, let the wife treat her as she would
wish to be treated when the sturdy tod
dler at her side makes her a mother-in-
law, encouraging her husband in paying
courteous and fond attention to his
mother and showing her herself every re-
spect and Difference, especially before the
friends of the family. the children and SER
wants, whose conduct will be patterned
after hers.
Let the mother-in-law remember that no
household is well or happily governed
where there are two mistresses, and ad-
here to the principle of non-interference.
The art of living with Others requires the
cultivation of a judicious blindness and
the art of living happily entails self-sacri~
flee.
II 1t is the wife's mother that comes into
the home, other dangers threaten. How.
ever much a daughter may be guided by
her mothers advice. let her assume the
entire responsibility of all that trans
pires in the house. Common sense die
tates that the husband be not allowed TO
feel that his mother-in-law is the unseen
power that is ruling his household.
The longer what the children call "com-
parry manners can be kept up between
them the longer will there be barriers to
unpleasant relations.
Home happiness keeps the girls from
hee dless marriages and the boys from
many dangers and as a preservative OF
harmony. mutual courtesy and considera-
tioli are invaluable.
The atmosphere which the parents
create in the home by example becomes
the rule for the children and 10 be content
with anything lower I'm latitude than para
disc is 10 live below ones privileges.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-01

IF 1t is point of good manners that we
should appear to like every one with
whom we come in contact in the world
OF society, and give open expression TO
all the interest that we feel, is it not
equally matter OF home etiquette not to
repress the fondness that would gladden.
others by it's manifestation? Taking love
on trust, because it has been expressed
long ago and never officially retracted, is
like trying to warm ones self with the
memosy of last years sunshine Words
without deeds, however, are of course an
impertinence possible only to shallow ma
lures.
Those observant of home courtesy would
never taunt with past mistake never
talk at one another, either alone or in
company. never see what another would
hide, nor make remark at another's ex-
pense. They must not both be angry ut
the same time.
When man is under irritation a woman
may expect to hear vehemence of lam
guage out OF all proportion to the annoy
ance. She must discount the eXaggera-
ton, be deaf to the 'unsanctified syllables
of his vocabulary" and follow the wisdom
of Solomon in giving the soft answer. Re-
taliation will turn the discussion into a
vulgar quarrel, than which no worse
form" is possible Given a little time
and "a little silence the husband will usual
ly show In actions-rareiy I'm words-that
he has been mistaken or regrets his hast
ness.
Sydney Smith said that the reason that
there We're so many unhappyvhnarriage
was because "the girls. were taught to
make nets and not cages for their hus-
bands"
Mothers-in-Law.
When the household numbers among its
inmates some one who is not OF the i'm
mediate family the difficulties multiply.
The proVerb says that there is no house
large enough for two families" but al
though II requires delicate adjustment
of temp.rs and dispositions, the impossible
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-01
g,y.6k
6cZic@aIg
NSHHw6oN'wcT

her opiniens neatly piseon-hoIed away In
her mind, al tIoIseted aud ready FOR he.
to lay her hand on at, a moments notice
1t is a temptation to experiment on her
with the sort OF questions that used to
re propeunsfed in interrogation books
1hen our mothers were young. One
wants to see II she can be found unpre-
pared, but she never is.
"who is your ideal woman?'' she was
confronted with.
Once said that Susan b. Anthony
was," she replied, but said IT only be-
cause she comes nearer to the standard
than any other woman in the broader
yhase of her life. She might have been
complete if she had ever married, but as
It Is, she lacks the a!l-round development
which goes TO make the ideal woman.
She is probably the bravest and the most
independent woman l know of, for her
work has been done without any assist
ance-more than that, she has fought
her battle alone against great opposition.
She Is honestly single minded, having one
great purpose in mind which, by the
way, Is one secret of success-spec;aliza-
hood to make the perfect woman
This. led to another question at which
she didn't pause for second.
els any marriage better than no mar
riage?'
''No, = thousand times no. There is no
greater agony in life than that caused
by an unhappy marriage. Marriage is
good thing when it is good, but other
wise-I should say, choose single blessed
ness without hesitation. I honor the
rather than marry merely for support"
Mrs. White has no small amount of the
all-roundness which she idealizes. She
keeps up home at the same time that
Ihe busics herself as head officer of big
organization. In personality she has
strength. mingled with sweetness. not
only in speech and manner, but in face,
tc,. for she is tall and queenly, at the
scme time that there is softness in her
gray eyes. softness that prevents your
being afraid of her, even though you had
al inclination to be so just at first.
She has a magnetism that comes from
good vitality. She guards her health sa-
credly, for on it depends her ability for
work. She has no hygienic fads. but fol-
lows the simplest and most old-fashioned
rules, such as "early to bed, early to
RISE" plain diet and long walks.
If she has hobby, it is fresh air.
Which is a pretty good steed to ride. and
one that is bound for a successful goal.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-01

aim Of many clubs. but she says that self
culture can be achieved by doing-by ac-
tivity.
"The proudest achievement of my life
has been the founding Of the California
Club" she says. .'and the way that man
have helped us upon our many difficu!:
tasks makes me believe that they are a
very good sort 1 don't believe, as SOM
susfragists do, that 'ty-ant man is grind.
Ing Us under his heel. don't believe in
too much talking on the subject anyway.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-01

for good works are accomplished by do
ing"
Mrs. White is the kind of woman on
whom you can spring an unexpected and
difficult question and set an answer with
out giving her time to think. She doesn't
say. THAT is a very broad subject. and
I must think it over" as most of US do
who are in the habi. of thinking, the
morning after. what onr repartee should
have been. She answers in a> way thar
gives one the impression that she has all
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-01
SS|,zz!s;z4$lt.t& &!
VA - RS. LOWELL WHITE says that
ND It 10 fresh hit makes her tie
\-y club woman that she Ii.
1t IS attributing q good deal to

1t 70 attributing q good deal TO
san Francisco air, but she Ii
logical about the mat.ei. She In the moth
er OF that precocious offspring the Cali
fornia Club. and she says that she couli
never attend to all tie duties contingent
upon that motherhood n she did not have
magnificent health. and she could never
have achieved that magnificent heath
without the daily diet Of fresh air which
she has always lived on.
The club IL strapping youngster OF
only three years, and goodness knows
now many sections ard membera~- 1t Is
wide awake and full OF youthful enthu-
siasm. and 1t keeps Ter busy day and
night. for she says she sometimes comes
home with her mind so full OF Its hurry
ing activities that size cannot drop 1t
from her consciousness even in sleep.
Nobody. need wonder at this. Just a
glance at half the work that this unique
club does is enough TO make you wonder
how one woman can be the moving spirit
OF so much. 1t was TIE California Club
that organized the chtidren's playground
for boys who had no other playground
than the street. 1t was the California
Club that had the law passed which
causes children to oe tried apart from
older criminals. The California Club gave
the exhibition of Industrial arts. 1t has
started travelling libraries. II Is just now
busying itself with keeping a woman on
the School Board. projecting a civil SER
vice reform and putting through the Ca
averas tree matter.
The watchword OF the club Is Doing
Mrs. Whites watchword is Doing"
Her personality and that of her club are
one. II is hers in lery truth, for she
founded It and has been It's president ever
since. 1t Is not often that one sees a
work which so completely expresses the
individual behind 1t. Officials of other or
ganizations often comp.ain that they can
not see their IDEAS carried out owing to
other peoples ideas, others conflicting
minds: but Mrs. White has the kind of
club reflects her. He- cub Is Mrs. White
Taken as one. the work and the woman.
they are unique. They stand for activity
rather than theory. Mrs. White says
that talking Is the creapest thing in tn.
world. She hasn't time for Il. She Is 80
busy doing
The aim OF the club is civic. and there
in lies her work. She works for reforms
and social improvements. She does not
despise the self-culture that is the so'e
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-01
Continued from Page Two.

wear IL. Therefore do not say. Great
Scott what haiti" but find something TO
admire first, by way of preface to adverse
criticism, which should be spoken In
manner to arouse no antagonsm. Cor
home criticism has It's place and value,
and should not be resented IL 1t be given
courtecusly and not when under irrlta-
ton DO we not all know eccentric, un-
lovable people who have lived much
alone, with no one so nearly related TO
them as to venture to find fault with
them? The sooner that we recognize the
utility of family criticism, the sooner we
shall outgrow IL.
Society requires that whatever their
private relations, husband and wife face
the world as unit appearing harmonious
and with interests identical.
Husband and Wife.
Nothing so cheapens n married woman
and her husband In the eyes of the world
as her too evident effort TO attract the
interest and admiration OF other men.
Filtration among married people Is
growing more and more common and so
are divorces. Bad form can go no further.
IL has been said by II wise Frenchman
that "happy people need few pleasures"
and when the world sees woman TO
whom social success Is the aim and OBJ
ject of life It guesses pretty shrewdly
that all Is not right at home, and 40
woman wishes TO make u present OF such
n secret To a captious ana critical world.
Women are the custodlans of the moral
ity Of nation and cannot hold them
selves too high.
Time was, not 50 very long ago, when
IN America, the bridal veil was no less a
symbol of withdrawal from society than
the one assumed In the cloister, Dane
ing, Irritation, attention from other men
were all eschewed as matter of course.
and the young woman gave herself all In
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-01

"The Most Club Pacific Do
know who they aef Or in knowing
studied their to should be considered
the nost famous"P This
in interesting series on just those lines
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-12
HOWARD YOUNG
GIVEN LIBERTY.
Had No FeIonlous Intent When
He Struck Davis,
JURY EXONERATES THE BOY
Verdict Rendered at snquest Held
To-day over the Body OF The
saloon Porter.

At II o'clock this morning an inquest
was held by Judge Dana !. Smith over
the body OF James l., Davis, who died
at the Keogh- McKenna hospital last
night as a result Of blow received on
the back OF the head nom stone
thrown by Howard Young. a A-year-
old lad The deed WAS committed by
the boy In defense OF his mother, who
had been struck IN the face by Davis.
Several witnesses were examined. the
gist of whose testimony contained facts
such as are given in another part OF
this issue. II was also developed that
Davis was of quarrelsome nature and
that even after friends dragged him
away from Mrs. Young he wanted TO go
back and strike her again. a recess
was taken at II O'Clock and upon re-
converting at / o'clock this afternoon,
some further testimony vas put in and
the jury retired to find verdict, which
they did at 2 o'clock; but after looking
IL over Judge Smith discovered that his
instructions had not been followed and
the verdict was incomplete. So the
Jurors again retired and soon brought
In verdict TO the effect that Davis
came to his death from blood poisoning
resulting from an abrasion Of the skin
resulting from blow from stone
thrown by Howard Young without
felonious intent.
The boy and his mother were then
free and received the congratulations OF
the friends who were present to await
the result,
The jurors were J. NJ Eslinger ]. NJ.
Morley and Thos Fowler
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-12
MACHINISTS' STRIKE
is DECLARED Off.
Cincinnati Strikers Hold Secret Meeting
and Are Advised to Return to Work
No Settlement at Pittsburg.

Cincinnati, Ohio July 12.-The ma
chlnists' strike, which was organized
May 20, and which involved from ave
to seven thousand employees IN this city.
has practically been declared off, A
secret mass meeting Of strikers was
held today at which a formal report
was made that It had been found TO
be Impossible to procure assistance in
money from the headquarters In Wash
ington as the strike benefit fund IS ex-
hausted, and the strikers were advised
to return 10 work, Already about 600
have applied for reinstatement and
many more win do so tomorrow and
Monday No official statement has been
made by the leaders OF the strikers and
they all refuse TO be quoted. saving
that they do not care to do anything
that might affect the Injunction pro-
ceedInss against them, set for hearing
July 10. II is said that the decision to
return to work was not unanimous. and
that some men will still hold out.
NO RESULT AT PITTsBURG.
Pittsburg Pa. July l2.--When the
conference between the Amalgamated
association executive board and Off
cials Of the American Steel Sheet and
Tin Plate companies to settle the exist
ing strike was resumed today. the stu
alton apparently had not changed from
yesterday morning, although both
sides appeared hopeful Of ultimately
reaching a settlement. An agreement
was made by the conferees not TO give
out anything for publication until az
ter the final adjournment. Gossip on
the outside indicates confidence that
the trouble will not be allowed to con-
tlnue much longer, but that conces-
sions on both sides viii be necessary
TO settlement this week.
Previous TO the opening of the Joint
conference. the executive committee OF
the Amalgamated association met and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-12

for the deposltors from the assets, in
GLIDING stockholders assessment, at
about 80 cents on the dollar.
The receiver states that his estimate
Of the value Of the Marquand collat-
eral is less than Is claimed by the d.
rectors Of the bank and 1t is possible
on this account that the final collection
may be somewhat better than the re-
ceiver's estimate.
Comptroller Dawes stated today that
al transactions connected with the adj
vance Of cash 10 the bank Just prior
10 its failure are being carefully in
vestigated by competent counsel, and
that all legal rights OF the deposltors
will be protected In this connection.
Comptroller Dawes ordered today an
assessment OF 100 per cent OF the $780,
coo capital stock Of the bank.
The report OF the receiver contains no
reference 90 any of the Investigations
now bein made as 20 the existence Of
criminal infractons OF law. All these
matters are under the charge OF the
department Of Justice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-12
BOARD OF TRADEHEaT ADvIcEs
Crops still Suffering from Drouth
and Heat In Southwest.

Chicago, July l2.-Today's advices TO
the board OF trade and grain commits
sion firms are that the heat and drouth
In the southwest are unbroken. II Is
said that the damage outside OF Kansas
and Missouri Is comparatively slight
but that unless there is relief within
the next ten days. the corn crop situa-
ton WIFI approach a calamity.
4 message from Topeka, Kansas.
says the prospects are for a crop of
but $4,000. 900 bushels Of corn. although
last years crop was 10000, 900. and that
OF the previous year 2S7 ,0D0 900 bushels.
The loss OF hay and potatoes is also
great. second only 10 the loss Of corn.
1t Is estimated that the farmers OF
Kansas and Missouri have already lest
$4,000. coo BY the torridity and drouth.
The scorcking which the grain crops.
especially corn, have received. together
with the destructive possibilities Of
further drouth, was reflected In ex-
citing advances IN the leading cereals
on the board OF trade today septem-
Der corn sold at 5sAc Be- higher than
yesterdays close; September wheat
al 6sS. SIC higher. and September
oats at 32%. 2a.c higher. The closing
prices were firm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-12
Shamrock Against shamrock.

Rothsay. Firth of Clyde, July H.
The two Shamrocks started on trial
race at ll:i5 a. m. today. on Bogany
Point, the yachts were under jib head
ed top sails and a good lS-knot breeze
was blowing. Shamrock then had the
lead by six lengths. She was served
with the better wind as the boats
reached down the channel. but outside
the wind steadied and Shamrock ii be-
gan TO overhaul the older boat.
on Cumbrae the yachts luffed up and
started on a long thresh to. wlndward
across Kilbraman sound. Shamrock |
still led by about two lengths and was
well to windward, Under lib headers
and jib top sails the boats sailed fast.
The cup challenger pointed better and
came up rapidly on the former chal-
lenger's weather quarter. There was
not enough sea 10 trouble the boats.
but the breeze sufiiced TO list them well
over and test all their spars and sails