davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-11-17

~ Ut Of all the vulgar and ugly
X things in modern Persia. per-
IL hsps BY far the usliesS are the
prevailing styles of feminine
fashions. A Persian ,yomea's street
costume consists OF a very buggy pair
OF trousers and big. black sheet,
which covers her from head to foot.
leaving only the face ana chest ex-
posed. And these parts are also
carefully hidden from view by a
white cloth. which hangs from the
forehead to the waist, with just a
lacework opening for the eyes
Yet. ugly as this smothering ana
suffocating dress appears to be. the
indoor harem costumes are even
ugiier- And it is only in comparative
" recent years that the women of
Persia discarded the traditional fash
ions OF their graceful gowns, and
adopted a ridiculous style-a sort of
anomalous combination Of the Amer
lean bathing suit and the French bal
Jet costume. And IN doing so. these
Navamha~ IT r00z
The Washington times., 1907-11-17

perial majesty was the shlmmering
and scintilating costumes of the airy
fairy balIerines. And so charmed was
the Shahi2shah of Persia with their
slken tights and gauzy skirts that he
firmly resolved TO introduce this stage
dress INTO the harems of his enapire as
II it were the latest Paris fashion.
And 50 it came % pass that when
N@sreddin Shah returned to Persia
seine of the comedy members o. the
imperial harem were forthwith order
cd to radically abbreviate their silken
s,,irts The young andlpretty SultanaS
glad To avail themselves of this vel
come opportunity for judicious dis
play of their plump and toddling limbs
eheeFfuliy complied with the perernp-
tory- ediet of their imperial lord and
master.
But the lean and lanky ones denur-
red and grumbied. They condemned
the hew tangled costume as a borri1
Christian innovation, opposed to All
the dogmas and doctrines of the holy
Mosiein religion However, knoVging
that painting and protesting was ratb-
The Washington times., 1907-11-17

Orientu daughters of Mother Eve
believe they were introducing the
latest European fashions and thus
helping TO uodernize poor Persia.
- -
Fairy Show Delighted.
When Nasreddin shah first visited
Earope be was everywhere feted and
petted in real royal style, The ORR
entail .despot was carried along in a
vcrtiginous vortex Of official ban
quets and gala theatricals. brilliant
reviews and stately garden parties
Bat Of all the elaborate and beautiful
displays. with which he was 50 Law
ishly entertained. perhaps nothing in
terested and amused him so much as
the magnificent and spectacular panto-
mines OF fairy shows. where. in a
maze of dazzling lights and rainbow
hues, hundreds OF graceful ballet
girls danced and plrouetted. while
throwing him most tantaiizing winks
and kisses
What specially fascinated ais i'm
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-19
RENTALS WILL
KEEP GROWING
Forest Reserve Receipts
Factor In States
Finances

. The announcement from the state
treasurer last week that he bad receiv-
ed remittance of $6,52O.57 from the
government for rentals of the forest
reserve of Idaho, marks what is-to be
an important factor in the raising of
public revenues in the state. The
rentals from the forest reserve last
year the first of the system of giving
the state the revenues therefrom,
amounted to over $500.
Major Frank A. Fem, supervisor of
the reserves, says that the revenues
this year will hardly be less than $780,
600, and that they will increase stead
lily from now on. The funds go to the
state. Under the law passed by the
legislature just closed these funds will
be divided, rs per cent to the roads
and rs per cent to the schools, pref
erence being given to the districts
within the reserves.
Will Help Mountain Districts.
This will mean that the mountain
districts, which have heretofore been
almost. penniless, and without much
help from the prairie or town sections
of the respective counties, win get
this money for their own use.
With all the new reserves in the
state, being leased out instead of be-
ing given over to stockmen for free
pasture, the mountain districts will
pay fine revenues and the money will
go to development within the reserve
territory itself
Where a mountain district is wait
ing for roads to develop it, and is not
actually producing money at the time
1t is almost impossible to induce the
town people or the prairie farmers to
build the roads that would make the
camps big dividend payers. Under
the new laws they will get the money
without even asking for it.
Will Now Apportion Funds.
While some portions of the reserves
are much more desirable grazing ter
ritory than others, and it may happen
Ahat one county with the smaller part
of the area will still supply most of
the really productive grazing area,
the fund will be apportioned in propor-
ton to the area of the reserve In the
various counties.
Superintendent Fem is now going
over the figures of the reserves. to
give the approximate area in each
county to the state treasurer. as a
basis for the division of the first money
received from Washington. Each re-
serve will receive what is actually
earns. st
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-19
Off We Go

To SOUTHWEST TEXAS b. A,,,.
home on the GROSS 81 RANou
in tho fertile valley of tn. hl,rc.S
RIVER, where we can NOV. =.
ea'se charge Of our farm with /. o...
payment Of less than oNE.FouRr~
Of the purchase price; no intere,t. -.
taxes to be paid for over two VA"
and whore there is perpetual .ur.h,..
frsit and flowers the whole year roura
and where we can plant and h.n,..,
any crop of commercial vain. 49,
day in the year.
ror further information see Oh.
Local Agent, or write 8. n. JACKSON
7o6 FIRST NATIONAL nAMx
HOUSTON, TEXAS.
Inducements to Agents.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-19
What IS Going On In Inland Empire

coed to draw out and open the sspa-
rate envelopes and to give to each en-
closed card a number in the order in
which the envelope containing the
same is drawn. The result Of the
drawing will be certified to the officers
of the district and will determine the
order in which the applicant may
make homestead entry of said lands
and settle thereon.
Notices Of Drawing.
Notices Of drawing stating the
name OF each applicant and the num-
Der assigned to him by the drawing
viii be posted each day at the place
of the drawing, and each applicant
win be notified OF his number and the
day upon which he must make his
entry, by postal card mailed to him
at the address given at the time of the
registration. The result Of each days
drawing win also be given to the press
and published as a matter of news.
Application for homestead entry dur
ing the so days following the opening
can only be made by registered appli-
cants and in the order established by
the drawing"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-19
DINE VIM. j. BRYAN TONIGHT.
Attend Celebration in Chattanooga in
Honor of His Birth.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March Ia
Tonight's banquet of the Bryan club
in this city in celebration of w. ],
Bryan's birthday promises to be a
most notable affair.
Prominent democratic leaders from
all parts of the south have been in
vited to attend the feast and many
have accepted the invitations.
Included among those who have
been asked to attend the banquet and
deliver speeches are Governor N. C.
Blanchard of Louisiana, Governor M.
r. Patterson of Tennessee, Governor
elect Hoke Smith of Georgia, Senator
e. W. Carmack, Senator r. L. Taylor,
John w. Tonlinson of Birmingham.
John Temple Graves of Atlanta and
John A. Wallace Of Huntsville. Ala
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-19

ton university. have accented
tanons to speak at the banopet =. nivl-
given IN this city tonight in o.,. ~ De
elon OF the l26th anniversary Of "a :.
great South Carolina statesman " Inc me
C. Calhoun. "ii' John
The special guests of the oa,.,
ton will fbe the three granao Sieora-
OF ME- Calhoun. They are lob Gu
Calhoun and Patrick Calhoun ~" e
city and Miss Margaret Ca,bo,,u 'lis
Atlanta 0un Of
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-19
SECRETARY CAN
MAKE RULES
Beatty Renders important
Decision in Sheep
Grazing Case

In the federal court, Judge Beatty
yesterday rendered an opinion in the
case of the United States VS.. Adiaga
Domingo ct al. for driving sheep
across and grazing them on a forest
reserve without permit.
1t was a demurrer against the In
dictment of Domingo, on the ground
that the act Of congress creating the
forest reserve, ana later amended IN
prescribing the duties of the secretary,
did not give the secretary of the in
terror power to prescribe regulations
that should define an offense as con-
templated by the law, and that any
such definition of offenses not specifi-
cally named in the original law was
an attempt to delegate legislative
power.
The one offense that was so defined
by the secretary of the interior was
this:
Grazing upon or driving across a
forest reserve any live stock without
a permit, except as otherwise allowed
by regulation"
This regulation of the department
was supplemented to the original act
of congress. providing penalties for
the unlawful destruction Of timber,
and under the Interpretation Of the
secretary was to be punishable by the
same fine.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-19
HOTEL GRAND.
EUROPEAN
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert r. stiffsI, Props.
Notice ts Creditors.


In the Probate Court of NeG Percs
County. Idaho.
In the matter of the estate Of Chris
tian Kuhn, Insane.
Notice ID hereby given by the un'
dersigned guardian of the estate OF
Christian Kuhn. insane. to the credit
ors Of. and all persons having claims
against the said insane. to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers. within
four months after the first publica-
ton of this notice. to the said guar.
dian at Room 2. Lewiston NatlonA
Bank Building. the same being inc
place for the transaction Of the pusi-
mes of said estate, in Lewiston couh"
Of Nee Perez. state OF Idaho.
Signed and dated at Lewiston loa-
no. this the 21st day of February =
d. 1907.
ALEX. r,eRFRG,
Guardian of the Esia 81 '94
Kuhn.
Daily FEB. s1-Mche q.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-19
COMPLAIN OF EXTRA CHARGE.
Railroad Commission Sits at ST. Pan
for Benefit Of Surveyors.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 1s.-The
state railroad and warehouse COM
mission gave hearing today of the
complaint of the Minnesota Engineers.
and surveyors association against
the railroads for charging extra for
the transportation of SURVEYORS, tools
and equipment.
The surveyors maintain that the
action of the railroads is in the nature
of discrimination, as every pas
senger has a right to carry $50 pounds
of baggage free Of charge and that no
charge is made for carpenters tools
or hunters equipment.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-19

Daily FEB. 21-Mch q.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-19
IN MEMORY OF CALHOUN
Noted Men to Speak at BANQUET % h.
Given in New York.

NEW YORK. March ia number
of prominent men. among them Gov
ernor Ansell OF South caroI,na ana
President Woodrow Wilson Of Prince.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-19
BE atty's Decision in Part.


Judge Beatty in part says as fol-
lows:
1T is too well settled to admit any
doubt that congress cannot delegate
to any other body or person, any au-
thority to legislate, but it is also as
well settled, that it may authorize an
executive officer to formulate rules
and regulations for the full and ex-
plicit enforcement of the law enacted,
and according to its full intent and
spirit
1.-THE solution Of the question must
in each case be reached by determin-
ing whether the rule is an attempt to
create law, or simply regulation
or mWns of enforcing a law already
enacted. If the former, it is void; If
the latter, it is as valid as the law
itself.
'In this instance the statute says
that the secretary may make such
rules and regulations and establish
such service as will insure the OBJ
jects of such reservation.
But it does not leave him to de-
termine what such objects are; it
states them: First, to regulate their
occupancy and use,' and second, to
preserve the forests thereon from de-
struction.' Clearly congress contem-
plated that these reserves should be
occupied and used, but in what man
ner. by whom and for what purposes,
it leaves, the secretary to regulate by
rules.
Rules to prevent any occupation or
use would be contrary to the statute,
but those simply to regulate such oc-
cupation and use. are what the statute
expressly authorizes. and are valid.
MY conclusion is, that insofar as
this regulation ~, forbids any graz
ing or driving of livestock upon or
across the reservation without a per-
NIT, 1t IN not legislation, but is only a
rule within the authority of congress
to regulate the occupation and use,
and is valid.
Demurrer Is overruIed.
"Defendants' counsel argues that as
the penalty provided by the act of
1888 is for the cutting of timber and
other offenses therein named, and
does not provide for the offense
charged in this indictment, it follows
that there is no penalty provided for
this offense Careful examination of
the statute cannot lead to such con-
clusion
1.-THE act of ls97-savs that .onv
violation Of the provisions of this act
or such rules and regulations, shall
De punished as provided for in the
act OF June 4, 1885, Congress very
often, IN defining an offense, applies
10 1t the same, penalty provided for
some other offense. describing in some
other act. Clearly that is all that ia
done In this case
my conclusion is then that the So
rotary IN making the rule referred to
was duly authorized and that the stat
ute itself has prescribed the penalty
for its violation.
The demurrer is overruled."
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-19

Cures baby's croup, willie's daily
cuts and bruises. mama's sore throat.
Frandma's lameness-Dr Thomas
Eclectric oil-the great household
remedy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-10

Mrs. Rorer, the famous Philadel-
phia cook. has been forced into
bankruptcy. She was conducting a
large restaurant. but the increased
cost of all kinds of food products and
help made the business losing one.
She is not the only cook in the coun-
try facing bankruptcy on account OF
the increased cost of living. Every
housewife having half a dozen boys
with natural appetites is in the same
predicament. .....,.. r.. ..as@* Al
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-10

In his speech at Keokuk. President
Roosevelt made the following state
ment: 1T is pre-emlnently desire
able to keep as one of our chief
American types the farmer" Right
there is where he hit the BULBS eve.
If we didn't have the farmer, where
in this cold, unsympathetic world
would we get our bread and butter?
No, we can t dispense with the farm
er just at present. Clay County
Herald.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-10

The Sbeaf is in receipt of a pamph-
let entitled minnesota in the Cam
paigns of Vicksbu1g, November,
1862-July 1863" 1t contains the
historical addresses of General L. T..
Hubbard delivered before the Mime
sofa Historical Society, and the
eloquent addresses of that gentleman
and Governors Johnson and Varda-
man at the dedication of the Mime
sofa memorials in the Vicksburg
National Military Park on May "a,
1907, together with illustrations of
said memorials and maps of the
battle fields on which Minnesota
boys distinguished themselves.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-10

Let US repeat it. A good >educa-
tion in the science of agriculture is
the best gift you can give your boy.
No occupation promises any surer
returns than farming a profess
sion. And there is as much to be
it learned about as about law, medi-
cineor any Of the other professions.
A..full four-year course at the state
schools isn't too much. II endrum
Review. 1. Ell. #s5..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-10

A Chicago scientist has figured out
that if a man had muscles in pro-
portion to grasshopper he could
jump 600 feet in one ''yump," and
his legs would be seven feet long.
Such a man ought to make a good
foot ball player: but that would
hardly compensate for the increased
price of his trousers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-10

President Roosevelt's trip down
the Mississippi has revived the talk
of improving that great waterway in
order that it may carry that portion
of the nations commerce which it
should by right. With congestion in
railway traffic all over the country
water TRANSPORTATION must again
come in vogue. 1t is a little slower
than by rail, but much cheaper.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-10

+" Among the immense number who
looked over the Lusitania when she
was recently in port was Mark Twain.
He was conducted over the ship by
one of the officers and was very deep
ly impressed by it's size and appear
ance. In thanking his host Mark
= 'ked: "I'll have to tell
Moan all ABOUT. this when I meet
him.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-10

Now we know why the Standard
Oil Company has become SUCH a
great and powerful trust. In a
statement recently made John D.
Rockefeller is quoted as saying that
Providence had placed this property
in his care as trust.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-10

The port Of Acajutla has been
captured after battle says a press
dispatch. Now let US take down our
biographies and look up where the
Outlandish place is.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-10

The steel trust has discovered that
it got hold of a gold brick when it
leased the Great Northeran railways
ore lands and wants to cancel the
lease. Anybody making deal with
James J. Hill must keep their eyes
peeled, or suffer the consequences.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-10
Legal Advertisements at Legal Rates.
Sl.OO PER YEAR.
THURSDAY. OCT. 10, 1907.
Those of US who have net been able
to replenish Oul coal bin will have to
fall back on last winters ash pile.

The Chicago meat packers gave a
banquet in the Auditorium Annex
on Tuesday evening. There was no
lack of gravy at that feast.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-10

Pencils, tablets and school supplies
for sale at the Sheaf office.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-07-25
EPWORTH LEAGUE LESSONS
SUNDAY, JULY %.
EnrlehIna others. 2 Cor. 8: 9.

Enriching Others. Cor. 8: 9.
Passages for reference: Mark 10:
As: Phil. 2: Gil; Dan. 12; 3; / Tim
4-16.
Life's great purpose is to be OF
service to man. Things are only OF
value as they contribute to his uplift
The selfish steal away and starve fot
want OF genuine JOY Earth's great
ones have been its servants. A money
rich mans death does not impoverish
the world. for all his goods are left
behind. The whole world is poorer
when a life full of service ends, 1t Is
a glorious privilege to be one OF
Gods cowurkers. He pays we'll In
lows coin. It Is an honor to serve
with him. This sort Of exercise ere
ates a Christlv character that the
world and God will honor. 1t can
come in no other way We must then
follow his example and be willing at
any sacrifice to benefit our fellows
Ease Is tempting, but 1t also withers
the heart. Self.needs are large and
will eagerly command all our time
and resources Vision of Chrlst's ex
ample, DOLllSu pun lpoSC VI "Ai't "AN
heart warmed to love to the point OF
sacrifice will alone keep us honestly
mindful Of our neighbors. Seeing the
value of "enriching Others give
yourselves earnestly to It, He will
see 1t. 81 was in prison and We Wis
tied me, hungry and ye fed me" will
then surely greet us. We may repre-
sent Christ to others. and they, be-
holding our wealth of friendship and
heart coin, will follow the same path.
To be rich we must give. all the time
and everywhere. Doing like our Mas
ter. we will soon become like him.
Paul Is making a strong spiritual
appeal for money. The church at
Jerusalem is In dire need. He dares
to appeal to Christ's incarnation to
stir their liberality. We must raise
money-giving to a spiritual plane. No
church or Christian worker should al
low the word beg" to be used for any
money gathered for Christ's cause.
Once a man offered the writer money
for his church with the remark
when I have some more TO throw
away I will give 1t TO you" Before
the words were ell out the money was
again In his hands with the reply
Money given to Gods cause is not
thrown away. You had better keep
It until you learn that" With opolo-
gies he returned 1t and never forgot
| the lesson.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-07-25
sHE ct 6TfIX ! ?

and profitable an appliance as fan
ming mill. With poultry raisers on a
large scale the incubator Is, OF
course, absolutely necessary. 1t pays
for itself with flock of fifty hens.
because the broody hens are kept
laying instead OF sitting and caring
for their chicks. Then the time of
Matching can be controlled with GER
tainty with artificial Matching, which
is a great point with those who want
winter eggs, the early Matched pullets
beginning to lay as the price of eggs
begins to soar. For winter broilers
the incubator is again indispensable,
and twenty-fve-cent-a-dozen eggs can
in this way be turned into broilers,
which at six to eight weeks will bring
seventy-five cents apiece. 1t does not
pay so we'll to raise broilers in sum-
mer, for the market is then glutted.
It is a good business for the man or
woman who can grow most of the
feed If they will go at it during the
right season. II the incubator is ac-
companied with enterprise 1t can be
kept busy almost every month in the
year. Farmers Voice.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-07-25
Do Indians travel on scalped tick.

Do Indians travel on scalped tick
cts?
A carriage cleaner has to sponge
for living.
When a man longs for money he is
generally short.
Can woman be a Silent" part.
ner in business?
A pawnbroker died the other day,
and now his wife is a loan" widow.
A hasty remark sometimes gets
man in trouble, especially at auc.
tion.
The postmaster on Pixies Peak has
the highest ONCE in the United
States.
A married couple who had eigh.
teen children called the last one
Anonymous"
Armour, the pork packer. began
life on a newspaper; he made all his
money by the "pen."
A man went to Atlantic City last
summer for a change and rest The
hotel got the change and the porters
got the rest.
A married man may not be able tc
find anything in his house when he
starts to look for it, but he can al,
ways find fault.
A young man got married the 9th.
er day, and his mother-in-law paid
his rent for ten years in advance
She wanted to show pay rental" af'
fection.
Farmer-"My boy is baseball
pitcher; he has been defeated only
twice this season."
visitor-"How many games has
he played?"
Farmer-"To-morrow will be the
third one"
Selected by Louis Sitner.