davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1907-06-25

John Conner, who has charge
of the extensive repair work now
going on at the Aztec Ranch,
came in Saturday evening.
Holbrook argus., 1907-06-25

Miss Bertha Shulz and Tina
Westover spent Sunday visiting
in st. Joseph.
Holbrook argus., 1907-06-25

Mrs. Will Richards and child
rem are visiting with relatives in
st. Joseph this week.
Holbrook argus., 1907-06-25

w. H. Clark had business in
Winslow Saturday.
Holbrook argus., 1907-06-25

w. w. Newman, after a very
busy season on his sheep range,
came into town last Saturday.
Holbrook argus., 1907-06-25

Mr.. william is spending a day
or two in town.
Holbrook argus., 1907-06-25

Two dollars will pay for one
years subscription to the ARGUS
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-09-12

as il the whole town massed itself on
the street outside of her windows.
The police had tried to disperse the
crowd at the Jail by bringing out the
hose. But they were afraid to turn
it on the crowd in the temper in which
it was in. They then made a fake run
with the fire department. The people
took no notice except to call after
them with contempt. Fully 1000 per-
sons participated in the unprecedented
demonstration. The Spokane papers
admitted that it was the widest de-
monstration ever witnessed on the
streets of Spokane. When Mrs. Haz-
lett stepped from the Jail, she spoke
few words to the crowd and asked
them to disperse. They listened to her
with attention, but showed unmistake-
able evidences that they were going to
stay by her until the matter was
settled. After going to her room they
stayed outside until she appeared at
the window, when they again greeted
her with deafening cheers. She made
them a brief address and gave the
dates for the other meetings. In spite
of her request not till the lights were
out did the crowd disperse.
The affair is dastardly attempt to
suppress the socialist street meetings
in Spokane. The streets are filed ev'
cry night with crowds that listen to
fake doctor and Dutch Jake, the po.
litical boss of the city, who runs a
vaudeville theater, jams the streets
night after night with the pictures he
throws upon a tall building. Any fake
can use the streets in Spokane, but war
must be made on the socialists, holding
quiet, respectable, decent meetings
that are voieing the deep sentiments
of the people.
This demonstration in Spokane is one
of many that is occurring now that is
amazing capitalist rule. Ever since
the Western Federation outrage this
feeling has been gathering in the
hearts of the working class, ani has
been showing itself in monster demon.
strations all over the country. At the
news of Haywood's aequittal the
working men in town after town went
wild where even old time agitators
were astonished This is the spirit
that makes revolutions. The working
class in America will yet do something
worth while.
Judge Richardson and Attorney Kir
by have been retained by the Spokane
comrades as attorneys in the case. The
case will be fought straight through
the courts and a test made Of this
wanton interference by the police with
the constitutional rights of American
citizens.
Further meetings planned are al
Oliver hall on Sunday night, and street
meetings Monday and Thursday nights
provided the speaker is not in Jail
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-09-12

Missoula, Sept. 9.-From telegraph.
ers employed on the Rocky Mountain
division Of the Northern Pacific, il was
learned that committee from the Or
der of Railway Trainmen had been
sent to St. Paul for the purpose of
taking some steps TO aid the striking
operators Of the commercial systems.
1t was stated that move was on
foot to declare a strike IL the difficulty
is not adjusted soon. Towards this
end, vote of the railroad telegraph.
ers has been taken upon the PROPOSE
tion of striking in sympathy, and also
demanding ten per cent raise in their
own salary and an cight.hour day,
The vote Of the Rocky Mountain di
vision was taken yesterday and today
with the result that n majority were in
favor Of striking,
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-09-12

Continued ON Page ~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-07-18

should be able 10 forge ahead IL ssvsa
half chance
Whatever fhs future may have 10
store for Spain. or It's royal famlly.
laowever. there ~ no Disgusting the fact
that the whole nation i happy over tfs
birth og an hsir 10 tho fhrvnc Tbs re-
ioicins Of the people IL enthusiastic aud
sincere and tbs young Queen mother.
Victoria Ergenle. IL az pr~seat tbs nsost
popular woman In shr klngsiosn. In
ansplclous indeed was her snsry info
the royal family Of spain. Tor her mar
Fiage was attended hy the attempt Of q
delusIei wretch to Kin her and her hus
band; and now that she has given an
heir 10 the nation. this people rejoice
with her In her motherhood az tfsey dld
when as hssde she e~rapsa tbs annr.
chist's bomb. The fair young Queen
granddaughter Of Victoria Of Enrsana
promises TO be one OF shc most popular
Of Eurvpe's royal rulers.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-07-18

the only ones seen In Uncle SANS
realm had been adJuncts to circuses
When the experiment was first at
tempted there were many misgivings
as to what success would attend the
venture 1t had been the accepted
opinion that the birds would not thrive
anywhere save In the Dark Continent
This doubt has passed away. for not
a single one of the farms La a loser,
and some are yielding considerable
profit
Outside OF the first cost OF the birds.
ostrich farming Is not costly ven
ture- The food bill Is not big one.
and q farm Of couple OF hundred
acres Is big enough 10 take care of as
many birds as any farmer would want
to handle. The herds hare to be kept
In Enclosures, for while many OF them
become tame. others never lose their
wildness and tendency to pugnacIty.
The ostrich in this country Is feel
ing so much at home that 1t is more
than dream Of the future that nine
tenths OF the plumes nodding over the
American wornan's bat win some day
be the product of her own country.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-07-18

Agxxcmtture Holds the Leading Places
Among Thezn.
| At tho annual banquet of the Ameri-
| Gus Club of Pittshury. In honor Of the
birth OF U. g. Grant, Secretary OF Agrl-
culture James Wilson. Congressman
Grant Nouser of Ohio and Washington
Gardner Of Michigan were the chief
speakers Wilson spoke on "Agrlcul-
ture In Our Industries" He said In
part:
Agriculture Is creative focce
among our industries. The result .,s
the farmers work OF 1900 was S6, 794.-
100000, an Increase OF Al per cent over
the last census year. We exported In
1906 S1.71s.ooo.000 worth of goods of
all kinds. and OF this ~ per cent was
grown from farms and forests. AMI
mails and their products yielded $685.
100000. or 10 per cent, for export af-
ter supplying the home demand. Cot
ton and cotton products exported were
S4sl. 100000. or % per cent: grain and
products sold abroad were S19T .0o0.-
COO. or lis per cent: and Sfl3, GOO 600,
or 6-5 per cent. was miscellaneous farm
products
Forest products are rs per cent of |
our exports We use tobacco extensive |
" and pay around 100000 for Inn
portations from Cuba and Sunatra,
Porto Rico. Mediterranean countries
and Brazilian ports. We. raised Su-
matra wrappers last year to the extent
OF 100000 worth The department,
after discovering principles. conducts
object lessons on the farms OF the peo-
pie to help them toward better things
We found in the Connecticut valley
and In Florida the same soil that grows
The wrapper tobacco In Sumatra. arter
Fisiting that country and studying their
methods and soils We found In Ala
,ama and Texas the same soil that pro-
iuces the nller tobacco In Cuba, after
earning what soil is suitable. and last
rear raised 400 acres OF Ii In those
states We hope In time to grow all
he tobacco now imported from Cuba
md Sumatra into the United States
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-07-18
hA<N II ss-sssss,N8 .
! kEDITORIALSs
Opinions of Great Papers important Subjects. !

thing to do with the great and Increasing number OF
divorces that take place the United States III women
being treated like slaves all the ms
lt Ia possible that they would seldom ger courage
enough relief from their marital bondage THUS
IL divorce really the dsgraeeful thing II Is accounted
some quarters msy argued that the British Gus
tom ls better than own
But the happiness and peace of mind OF women ara
worth anything the American way il moFe lksy %
serve the whole people Why should woman married
bad judgment consent 20 sink with bis ship
she danger and after having done every
thing her power to It. abe has tbs power To
escape.
The American wife IL willing to let her husband p~
the family long be shows himself COM
petent All that position. for thar womans nature
But when he he Is incompetent she Insists
upon ths right to direct her Own eareeFs-Caieaxo
Journal
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-07-18

Its Eaxie~t Form---The Cares. Of tAs
Ancient Indians.
AT recent session OF the American
Oriental Society Prof. Hopkins OF Yale
read paper on THE sniff Kiss In An
Client India" Reduced to fts founda-
ton. the paper was history of the kiss
as we know It The learned OrienfalIst
traced 1t from Its birth and proved that
the earliest peoples and earliest times
knew II not That there might be no
mistake he labelled the kiss of to-day
''ths genuine kiss" and 'ths perfect
kiss
Oddly enough. be finds that the genu-
Inc kiss was invented by woman The
description lis given In the epic of an
Client India which treats of the science
OF love
@She Laid her mouth on my mouth"
recites the poet land made a noise
which gave me pleasure
The early peoples" declared Prot.
Hopkins, knew nothing OF the kiss In
any form. Had they known of 1t they
would have told something OF 1t in the
mass of records that has come down to
US, for surely an act which conveys
such pleasure could not have been for
gotten
Even to this day there are races
that do not kiss. The MongoIians and |
certain of the tribes In central Asia |
10 not osculate, and the Esquimaux, we |
are told, employ the kiss only az a
1rophylactic.
THE earliest form Of the kiss is
hat which we know as the sniff kiss.
This is smelling, usually OF the head
The father Of newborn son shifted
lis head that his days might be hong
nd that honors might come to him
Returning from a journey, be shifted
be heads Of his children In the same
manner.
Gradually with this snir kiss there
anne also caress, a touching usually
( the head Gradually, also, the en-
Garment came to be applied to others
han children The rubbing OF noses,
Tbich has persisted In some tribes, was
robably an intermediate process In the
with the Development OF the genu-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-07-18

According 20 official figures. since the
reclamation lnw was enacted by con-
gres in 1902 eight towns have been
built and 10000 people have settled
on what were desert lands To prepare
the way for these settlers 100 miles of
branch railways have been butlt 1a1
fs.Sles OF canals have been dug. many Of
which carry whole rivers. and fortv-
seven tunnels have been excasnsed.
IL IL estimated that the territory srn-
braced In what IL known as the aria
regions OF the United States covsrm
e0o.OOo,0o0 acres. OF which abosst IN.
100000 acres are subjccs to trrtsatgon.
which. when properly supplied with
water, can be converted into farms
fully as productive na lands In sha
most favored sections.
A bill was introduced In Congress.
Mt the last session for the uurposs ~
retaining overnowed and swamn
lands In Wisconsin. Arkansas. indiana
Minnesota, New Jersey. North caroIlns
South Carolina and other states ass
those back OF II say that II wiII ia
pushed" at the next session.
The member who offered this msa..
are roughly estimates the amount ~
'vernowed and swamp lands 10 ba 70.
'iaimed at 5o,o0o.ooo acres, the rscls.
nation OF which would Increase ths
and value more than s5,00o.ooo ths
InnuaI crop value $1,000, ooo. 600 and
7 subdiyided into forty-acre farms
would supply 100000 families WITH
ZONES and put 100000 peorls ~,
ands now practically worthless
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-07-18

be- Is exceptionally fortunate among
Spanish princes He may be- corsid.
cred more fortunate. too. than a care.
wltz. vito must grow up while uncer-
tain dumas are meeting aud keep de
batting With himself whether be 10 an
autocrnt or not
Probably, also. II Is fortunate for
Spain that the succession IL no early
established. though no horoscope can
tell Just how much OF prize tbs baby
win prove to be. AT any rate. stead.
ness In the government liz desirable.
and In this era OF good feeling the
country seems to have fairer prospects
than shs has enjoyed for years II
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-07-18
no LONGER GOOD FORM.


4
eatfs L. Vulgar Disease
The fashionable valetudlnarfan Is
threatened WITH a distinct bereave-
ment Appendicitis has been declared
to be bad form. and those who wish to
preserve true social elnInence must
on no account suffer from It. There
was time when only the educated sur
fered from appendicitis. because only
the educated knew the anatomical POSI-
ton of the appendix, but In these days
OF vulgar equality even the washer
woman knows where to put her finger
when she Is asked where the pain Is.
AS result the supergflded must AID
new disease into whose domain the
great unwashed have not yet found
their way.
An eastern scribe has made Inquiries
from prominent physicians and the
worst runors are confirmed. One great
authority admits that but few opera
tons are now necessary. and that eve
are glad to send our patients from the
surgical to the medical ward. where
bot lamentations and a milk diet are
A welEknown nursing sister said |
frankly that appendicitis has become |
questionable, and she added unkfndIy |
that fashions In the medical world vary |
as much as In the s10wrooms of n xtvl-l
sh dressmaker. A welI-known surgeon
admitted that appendicitis has follow
NJ the example Of all fashionable crazes
and L. dying natural death, and for
40 other reason than that the laundry
ady has dared to initiate the duchess.
Needless to say. I am not aIIudIng
o genuine cases OF the disease. but be-
:ause the fashionable Illness has been
pronounced questionable the large
contingent Of hystericai patients have
urned their attention to the creation
4 some new complaint"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-07-18

best fitted exercise IT, Ths wife should obey like
soldier under orders questioning this wisdom OF
the command but executing bllndly and IL the house
hold goes TO smash the responsibility ls hers
This ls patriarehal method Of dsposing OF the
quite ke the British mode of reasoning all
subjects. II may work well In England but II would
do In the United States at any a rule OF
conduct In this country wives not constituted
be submissive slaves their husbands Here they
will obey their husbands IL their Judgment approves
bis decision but II II they hesitate
otherwise than be has directed
Perhaps this habit Of American wives may some
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-07-18

lns kiss the sniR kiss disappeared. nev~
er to reappear. 1t had served its pur-
pose and soon was forgotten"
Thus the snlfr kiss proves the mother
and father OF all kisses Blessed be
tho snir klss-Philadelphla North
American
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-07-18
A BABY IN SPAIN.

He Happens Afsnx at am Especially
Favorable Period.
The very youthful heir to the Span
ish throne seems TO be In a fair way to
escape some OF the family traditions.
In the present condition OF Spain there
are no Indications that his mother will
have TO hurry over the border with the
child In her arms because OF differences
of opinion among troublesome states
men over matters Of politics and per-
sonal preferment There Is no fusillads
around the palace that indicates any
unpleasant temper on the part of the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-07-18

Mrs Morningsyde tshowing ceutrn,
PARK to Mira struckcyls OF Pitf.burr,
That monumentf Oh, that IA CIeona.
tra's needle. 1t came from Exypt vi,
know, and Is literally covered with
hieroglyphics.
Mira. struckoyIe--C Goodness gracicusf
And hasn't the board OF health -
tried to ertersninate them Y'--puck.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-07-18

view that must appeal 70 al rational feeders
Eat with regularity and ia Accordance with the Ge-
mands OF hunger such dishes AZ havs aiways beea
garded innoeuOus and remember that ss a rule ID
Is neither bouon wins nor spices nox
coffee which poison as. bot thslr abuae.--Nsw YsFk
Herald.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-07-18

Perhaps 1t would help a little In get
ting rid Of the pest If every one In
Guided in his spring medicine Iitti
dandeiIon tea
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-07-18


Fears During the first three months OF this year the
nre losses In the United States and Canada amounted
sixty flour million dollars ten millions than for
the corresponding three months OF last
cities on the inland rivers sustain losses from
foods losses greater In the than the OF
preventing by proper embellishments aud other means
the disastrous effects OF the foods Everywhere IL evil
denee OF disposition the OF Americans build
for to-day rather than for
The for this is that America has not wholly
ougrown the spirit of pioneer days, when shelter had
to be thrown together for the night People needed
houses faster than they could build them There
time TO brick and The habit OF hasty.
impermanent building Is fastened upon as; wooden
houses OF the nnslest kind rise and decay like mush-
permanenee and stability w.tA sre Tho Ameri-
Is taking time TO think 81 Sic future. he Ii
beginning TO build soldly. one Of this is the
attempt Introduce into many American cities archi-
tectural plans for and water fronts which shall
give order and direction to growth for thousand
The American imagination ls gaining In scope and stead
ness.-Youths Companion
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-07-18

would appear that she In much better
or without tho lost colonies than with
them, that long relief from civil and
foreign wars Is her greatest need. civ.
en- repose, she should make substantial
progress, Industrial and political. A
people who accordingly to an eminent
Mexican have furnished his country
with it, most thrifty, capable and sue
cessfu Of tradsamsn and merchants
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-07-18
THE HEAD OF THE FAMILY.

RrrISH philosophers are discussing the
question OF who should be the head OF the
family and appear 10 hare agreed that the
husband should be that official The rea-
sonIng Is to the effect that every family
should have one supreme win. and that the
husband being the stronger ana ahler Is
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-07-18

populace. There In no fear Of 4 einiS-
ter pretender all prepared to add spice
to life by leading a bold peasdntry to
revolt There In no prospect of long
exile during which the country might
b. kept In a state OF fierce dissension
and civil war.
In fact the little infant II ~ free
from threats and rnenAce9 ~ any Of
those other babies and In this re1psct
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-07-18
COMMON sgxsE IN DIET.

8 man was created Tor a varied ard mixed
diet. be hss abundant opportunities for as
iecting his food and supplying his indisid-
uai nscsis In moss eases appetite Ia tbs
snrvst guide TO healthy digestion and prop
er uourishmsnt This certainly Is tbs com-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-07-18
BUILDING ron ro-MoRRow.

o the European eye American towns and
villages have the appearance of temporary
structures Even In New England. rich In
stone. most buildings. except In the crowd
ed parts OF large cities. are OF wood. Old
and much travelled highways cross streams
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-07-18

- 1t proper to condoIs with I "a
wh~n b fails In buxInsso3
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-07-18

building the days OF this horsshls days Of glory
closing Ia the night OF death.
Before the ashes cold the railways were ready
run tracks ON which haul away the rubbish Con-
trivances invented for lifting and dropping into
st remainsd millions Of loads OF
BLEED walls which. II what had beea sxfy bringing
in be taken in thFee. be drnwn ~ and
out by horses And so Franciscos cry to-day
for money sympathy. bus Tor horses and ssM
horses-chcago Inter oeean
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-07-18
THE HORSE W.. THE AUTO.

NHEN San Francisco burning the auto
4 a vi mobile had It's day OF fame. IL hurried
WV / hundreds OF inca and and millions
of valuables ont OF the path Of the flames.
yfyyy-I But an automobile cannot ellmb As per
11yA4ll cent grade out OF cellar with load Of
debris The days OF San Franciscos
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-07-04
Farrafut at Mobile.
influence

notice Senator Taylor, in his magazine
for July, makes David G.. Farragut a great
hero. Pm afraid the Senator has been
misled by Northern histories. Farragut has
been called the s'Hero of Mobile Bay"
suppose few facts will not hurt real
hero. In the battle of Mobile Bay Farra-
gut had eighteen battleships; four of these
were ironclads. Opposed to him were four
vessels, three wooden and one ironclad.
The Confederate forts had to repel strong
land force and could not help their ships
very much. The three little wooden yes
sells also could do very little, but the little
Confederate ironclad vessel, the 'sTennes-
see," fought Farragut's entire fleet for
four hours and inflicted on them terrific
damage and surrendered at last when sur
rounded and almost cut to pieces. Capt.
Buchanan was in charge of this little YES
sci. Now if this battle made Farragut a
great hero would like to ask what was
Capt. Buchanan?-W. G. Frost, an NASH
nile Banner.
Our superficial statesman has not been
misled by alleged Northern history. He is
merely toadying to Northern sentiment,
expecting thrift to follow fawning.