davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-16

nr1ttsA FsaHis sanr-xf-fs sser~
ParlfA2~at House.

urusk fsaAls sunraxfsfs sxors1
Parliament House
The ome sufrrsgists OF London
marched on Parliament recently and
for ak hours Westminster was Ike
a building defended by troops against
an attack from a mob. Policemen on
foo< In squads guarded every entrance
Policemen on HORSEBACK In platoons
charged and rechargsd the serrisd
ranks OF the undaunted "~sunrsgettes.
Decectives In plain clothes struggled
with isolated groups OF daring inyad-
er In petticoats Women were knock
ed over. shaken. pulled. and hauled
about Some were almost trampied
IN the mud Fifty-seven OF them were
thrown into jail Immense crowds OF
o~niookers surrounded Parliament
house and traffic was blocked for hours
The women finally were routed with
nany casualties. including some cuts
.abrasions, contnsions. and a great loss
of millinery, hat pins. hair pins. and
similar light 4lmpedimentS The yieto-
rious police suffered some slight bodily
injuries and the temporary loss OF a
few helmets
II was 20 denounee the omission from
the kings speech al the opening So
Sion OF Parliament OF any reference 10
the enfranchlsement OF women and 10
celebrate the first anniversary OF the
OF the vote demanding cam
paign that several hundred women
gathered AZ Caxt0n hall and listened
hery speeches by their leaders
How can we sit IN our seats ex-
Stained n OF these. while the gov
.rnnent ignores women7 II all the
women In this hall went To prison To-
light We should have the franchise
o-morrow. Do as you are bid Fight
or all you r worth. and before next
Veek we shall have won the battle" Z
Then followed the aeed Mrs Des !
ard. sister Of Gen French. whose I
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-16

Two @a abaut - apa - ysars "a
respectively. sgorsing - lxasA -
esnf ani ~ drrss q psty eErera ss
iiel Abrttam grreabsFz = hnyer. ~.
las a p s1v ~ iAe I.uliszrF tafttlsx
1nsJ Hers scrnupaaie4 - = n@sfs ia
mfrird = Afgs esiers xssn
Ihs eea FepFrseetsa tt~ua~irss q
hsrin< iasf fsfzrs@d ffam = tn.
through tts naific pfssi1rrs q nm
s.a
I've ~ ss@s a. fsrs I wsatf uks
20 all % yea. SAID re spssrszasn
TIE q kt u b~ergsias tea IAaa.
kokia< areand to FpoeA BE- saA~l =
q ~hspsr = brsaxht - ssu1 mYssf
10 ihis cuaasry yeu nnarrxtanar
Tbr lawyer sail ae wss at l1frrrzt.
81 Ia furs bet th~ msa persisted Is
Displayed a hantsoae heafsxin rux
shieh BE- SAID - so4ld sea far So
Grssuherx dhta't ears : p -purehass anr
fanS bot tts rux lmprr~~ef him -
mneh Thar 30 anaiiy o1eFei az fsr r.
This vas refa~od bat - maa rrpr
fecsi q sae silver biae Ia mu1 al
collar
-iu ~ yoa have this Zoe 500 aid
TIE man.
Vrsrnbsrx bsr<sined uifh him sns
Eventually bouxht the set for ssn lie
ihou<hf b. bad q prizs.
Just AZ - vas sbsuf 70 hand he
uoaey 70 The stranger he fbuud thst
~ mud vas dsmaxea Tbs aau mad.
" srrei 70 eschsnzs n ard ,pok
bat iooksd like : smiiar asuT srura
he grip This looksl an right and vas
When TIE lawyer examined fhs NUT
nd collar carefully. bowsver. "a
uobinT biz hand gently orsr the fur u
70 fsii out. Creenbsrr took the
armcnts % an expert and learned that
beg we're made of hsir dyed and past.
. cruds1 on a foundation The valus
The garments uas about $3.50.
since then the lawyer has heard
other victims 81 the pair. Their
ame. which Is a new onc. Il being
'orked SUCCESSFULLY IN many parts Of
e eiU-New York TimesI
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-16
WHEN THE BRAIN Is INJURED.


nat when lf Is Pierced
By n Ballet.
The consequences produced BIZ a
bullet crashing into the skull are often
50 difficult Of explanation. according to
the British surgeon. DIT. r. Lawford
Knaegs. that the numerous experiments
made 10 obtain knowledge Of their m.
ture merit the closest study, says Cur.
rent Literature Now there IL a GER
tain physical phenomenon = closely as
ISOLATED with the effects Of bullet
wounds that DIR. Knagzs alIudes 10 II
FIRST Of all. In hydrostatics there Is A
law known as PascaI'a This law IL
that pressure exerted upon a mass Of
liquid IL Transmitted undlminished IN
all directions and acts with the sane
force on all equal surfaces and In a
direction at right angles to those sur
faces
The bearing Of this law upon the
In hand depends on the Tact
mat the skull Is completely hIied with
he contents Of various degrees Of
suidity. During life the general sum
81 the fuidIty Is greater than after
hath. Thus there IL the ce~rebro-splua1
suid in the ventricies and IN the subar.
scnnoid space. the fluid In the lynn
and the blood IN the vessels
rhe brain Itself, moreover. is a soft
nd viscous substance The ~cranlaI
ontsnts do not constitute a uniform
iuid- but We should expect Pascars
TO apply to them.
The results Of firing n bullet NJ a
at brittle bone and into a soft sub-
lance like the brain are very differ.
ut The bone Il pierced and The. lat
raj displacement Of It's particles ia
cry slight: but the brain IL thrown
side In all directions. The difference
due to the different degree Of ~.
esireness Of the particles composing
two bodies or. IN other words. n
greater duidity Of the softer
.ructure. f,
Next. the importshcc Of nuId CON. +,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-16

great grief has been hat the poles
refused to arrest Der on the occasion
OF the last outbreak
The time for words Is passing
away she said. -and the tine for &C.
ton has come
These and similar speeches fred the
enthusiasm Of the women. and anally
they decided TO march to the House
Of Commons to demand votes. Many.
however. baked. and only about DO
Joined the procession. which marched
with arms linked singing -John
Browns Body The police. on the
whole. were remarkably forbearing and
good huDored Many Of them seemed
to enjoy the row.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-16

~'scuse me, boss said the colored
individual, as be entered the mer.
chants private Office, but Abs lookin'
fob work.
-Oh. you are, chr reJelned the mer-
chant what a you DOR
'Scuse me ersln, boss said the
nan Of color. but II amt fob mahseIf
Ais Iookin' fob work-lfs fob nah
wife, sab
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-16

Sir Lawrence Alma. Tsdems's frst
great picture was exhibited al Antwerp.
ana was offered as one Of the prizes 10
: lottery. The lucky winner vas the
sihg Of the BcIsans
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-16

Oldham have decided to lay m,
fortune at Miss Dimpjeton's feet
Yungun-well. that ought to make 4
a trine easier for her.
Oldham-Easier for herr
Yungun-Yes; to u through IL
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-16

WY ooes the lake look 70 biuey.
lou.d look blue yourself n vor
TO swallow cuyahorn RIvsr : mad
the tine Cleveland fa. .ss water all
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-16

M. some good women don't Improve -
- - manner Of dress. there are roIas
yonder angels Over
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-16

one Isn't necessarily crooked becas~
~ follows bis natural bent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

guest OF Professor George walker tic
first part of this week.
Mr. W. J. EnrigAt of Danviue vas
among the visitors 20 Biacksbgrg last
Sunday and Monday.
Mr. Byrd Anderson represented the
local camp ~ Confederate Veterans at
the Lee celebration IN Roanoke last
SATURDAY
Mrs George W Fleet and little
daughter arc visiting Mrs Ethel Fleet
kelster ia Roanoke.
Mr and Mrs Ray Lybrook have re-
turned from Front Royal The former
VIII do some chemistry work in the
institute laboratories for several
months
Professor A " Soule is in Wiuftus-
burg this week. attending the Farm.
ers' Institute a. that place.
Mr. y. II. Keister. president OF the
Power and supply Company. spent sew
cral days IN PearisburE this week
Rev W. II II. joyce spent Monday
and Tuesday in Christiansburg. where
lc preached several sermons in the
Methodist Church.
Mr. F. Harvey Stuart has completed
h.s work on the concrete smokestack Of
the Agricultural Han. and returned
o. Baltimore.
Messrs. Allen C.. Hairless and Captain
j. r. Johnson. OF Christiansb We're
here Wednesday, taking dispositions in
some Jaw cases
Professors r. p. Campbell and r. J.
Davidson have been confined 70 their
homes this week by slight spells OF ILL
ness
Miss Agnes Patton. OF Lexington S.
the guest Of her sister. Mrs. J. r. Will
llams on the campus
Rev a j. Mock. OF the Episcopal
Church. left Monday for weeks trip
% New York
M Harry Kelsey. Of South Boston.
spent several DAYS here this week at
the home OF his parents
Mrs. Frank y. Wilson and Mrs T.
H. Hudran will be the hostess at the
next meeting Of the Married Ladies'
club
Mrs. T. IT. Shuitz and Mrs william
LybrOok We're guests OF Mrs. Il. T FL
lett. I'm Christiansburg. on Wednesday,.
Mr. r. W. Holsinger. OF Charlottes-
Vile. has secured the contract for the
Photographic work OF the Bugle. and
will be here IN February.
Mr.. Woodson 2. Wddy. Of Richmond.
former student of the Virginia Poiy-
technic Institute, spent several days
here this week.
Miss Hale. who recently left Blacks
burg TO take mp missionary work in
India. sailed from New York for that
country last saturday
Nj A T.. Goodloe returned Tuesday
from GordOnsville. where he was called
by the death Of his brother. Carl Good
Toe
Miss Sell Keister left Monday for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
SCOTTSVILLE

ScOTTSNILI-E. VA. January 2s-Ths
board % district trustees met a the Mil
3 Ter School on January I'd. and the fol
. lowing children were recommended for
appointment:
Rivanna Distrfct-B Tate. Justice Fish
or. II Austin.
Samuel Miller District-HartWen Her
ron. John Reynolds and Ira Doom.
White Han District-Willam Elliott. 3
( Brown. William Hite
Scottsvile District-C. Cunter. Harold
Bishop, Herbert DrumheHer. Walter
Sncac. John Miller and Grover Wood
Charlottesville District-Aibert C;oldina
city OF tnarlottesviile-H Hunt
Charlie Ward. II. Booth. b. Wash ana
Strattou.
a late Improvement on the grounds Of
tile High school building is a flight of
steps cut In the earth on the south sid
OF the hill upon which the school is si.
uated, and a bridge across the ravina
~ me root OF the hill This is the work
OF MI w = Dabney. the principal Of
inc SchooL and affords a shorter route
- me seat Of learning for pedestrians
travelling thither. The task Of burning
brush and uprOoting stumps continues
daily. alS the boys Of the school lending
willing hand since their leader has
"blazec the trail
Mrs. Senn Of Warren. has contracted
to have the following work done ON her
residence, Mt Warren: the entire IN
terror r. s-tsd. the walls finished in
muTscO OF delicate unts, a large steel
tower with tank erected to supply the
entire premises with water and hatbroor,
htted with standard fixtures. Mr.. IT. W.
Heath, Of Scottsville. has the contract
"Hatton Grange now occupied bv the
Rev. Dr. Kincaid and family, is TO be
sold.
The many friends Of Rev and Mrs.
y. L. Daniel throughout the State VIII
be pleased to know that they are
happily and pleasantly situated ia their
new field at Front Royal Rev and Mrs.
Daniel left here about two months ago
Or. =. l. billiard. Of Alberene. will To-
cate permanently in ScOttsvflIa on
February LIST This IS a great salts
faction 10 his friends In this section.
for besides the fact that he is a skilled
physician and surgeon. this is his old
home. where he is well known and cs-
teemed.
Mr.. G. r. Goodwin. Of "Snowden."
shipped his crop Of tobacco to Rich
mond last week. realizing the follow
ing prices. First grade. So. second
grade. $3.50, third grade 81. These
prices are above tnocs received bv any
Of his neighbors.
Mrs. Josephine Trev1llian. Of Rich
mond. who is the guest Of Mrs. J. c..
Hill, has been quite sick for week.
but is improving and VIII return home
in few days
Miss Nora billiard left for Norfolk
on Monday to visit her brother, Mr..
G. Mason billiard.
Miss l.. X. Davis is visiting her sis
ters, Misses Mamie and MAY Davis.
in Richmond. and will remain until
March
Or. J. =. Biair attended tho meeting
OF the Miller School Board this week
Mr. r. w. Harrison. depot agent at
Scottsville. spent a few days last week
with his mother In Gordonsville
Mrs. J. Martin Moon. who has been
visiting her parents here. has returned
to Richmond
Mrs. p. +. Thomas and little sons, an
of whom have been sick recently are
much improved
Mr.. J. b. Coleman, of Schuyler, spent
Sunday her&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
In an interview, Mrs. Root said:

Il seldom take medicine, but last winter al my
home IN Cleveland | felt very strong. SO bought
quart bottle OF DUFFY'S PURE MALT Wits
KEY. l was benefited by IT, I am q wears old. and
won the championship in the great walking contest
for aged people in Cleveland. | came ont winner of
% contestants over 3 years Of age GA women and
II mem. | beat the worlds record and now hold
the championship for the United States and Europe
! walked II miles in 80 minutes, and not all
tired could have walked IL right again One
paper gave the account miles in 20 minutes; all
the other papers right. When reached the end,
not another walker anywhere me- and the
enthusiasm great 7 have had immense mail
since from professors i'm colleges and prominent
men all over. wishing TO know how ] lived. what my
diet was what caused this wonderful strength and
endurance at q wears Of age 7 take good of my
health. have camped out every summer for the past
3 years live well. and my only medicine Dui-
Tvs Pure Malt Whskey MRS JANE EDWARDS
ROOT. IO46 18th St. North East odd WATSON ST.
Cleveland O. Decenlber Q. 100.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

baltimore. after visit 70 her sister
Mrs W o. Firth
NJ. John Richard Wingo. who has
been with Dr. Ferneyhough. AZ Smith
field. this winter. has returned 10 his
home in Amelia
Mrs. Carter Osterhind. Of Richmond
will arrive next week 10 Nsit her
father. Mr.. J. l. Eakin FOR a month.
Dr. Kent Black returned last Mon
day from a visit 20 Richmond. where
he went 20 attend patient in St Llke's
Hospital there.
Cadet Austin. % Roanoke. who has
been so desperately III with pneu-
mOnia ar the institute innrmary, Is
improving. and strong hopes Of his re-
covery are entertained by his physi-
clan.
Miss LILY Cutherel left for her homo
IN Norfolk last Saturday. after a
months visit 20 her brother. Professor
Milton CuthereL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
Society in
BlGCkSburg


.,-,-.------,,.
~ va 30
pastor snd orncers of tae Christian
Church gave pleasant social for tie
,,,,,rhe-s - trs ,.o-s-.--.l,- and tb.t-
,-..-,-
-' ''i 81"
from eigat q" ten nrief business
meeting was held. az watch addresses
v-e-o made h- fre of-,-er4 ana r4ro-fs
err,., ga. ,-t....s .,r.-a-,i ,.....-.s -..d -rn.s
~. e.r,vg.-5 fr t~a e....r ~..,r,.-. -
49,. o....alor s,,-.~.r --..sl..t ,,-.--,,.,.-
49, -.-.l.-.., I'D ,.'...-..,.-, -,.-....
-.
'-9'eS were I,1,.t P" mere ihl7 week i"r
ire i'''t -'.-e' 81 "l''' l'''-'i DaIr last
nan ana ATT 81 '-.i'tin george '.i lsiil'in'
~" cereiiohf % iaAe place ln tne hlsn
street hapt-st church. 't.trl esvllie.
Va, az high noon on Thursday. January
81. 1871 DE-. Chrisrnan is "a former stu-
dent OF tle Virginia Polytechnic Institute
and well known here.
The Institute German club VIII give
tlelr mid winter dance the evening % I'rl-
dav February sth ~ o.~fc~f in ,ra
Assembly HAN This viii boz mo third ir
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
PROVIDENCE FORGE

PROVIDENCE FORGE. VA. January
26.-Not iu many years has the wood and
timber industry been pushed so vigor-
ouslv as at present Evcrv railway sta
ton and boat landing in this vicinity is
piled up with either manufactured tim
Der. ties or wood Oven the beautiful
picnic grounds here. that a few years
ago were so much frcQuentcd by pleasure
parties from the city. is being stripped
of all its beautiful shade trees. that are
being converted into building material.
Mr.. j. r.. Robertson had quite "A bad
fan Tuesday night. which painfully and
seriously injured his hip.
Dr. G G.. Daniel. OF Richmond. has
been visiting his friend. DIT. J. Russell
Parker, at stirling.
Miss Lucy Binns has returned home
after a visit to friends in Richmond.
Mr.. Charlie Perdum is stu in West
Virginia. where he went to accept a posi-
ton.
Mr. George Major has returned. after
n pleasant visit to his home. in Charles
city and to Prince George and Peters
burg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
Duffy'S Pure Malt WhiSkey


10 r.
n~S always been FOUND absolutely
CAOIiON-When you ask druggist dealer for
Duftys Pure Malt Whskey be It's the
absolutely medicinal wzey only
bottles in bulk Look for the trademark the "Od Chemist
the label and make
Price Soo Illustrated medical free
Duffy Malt Whskey Co, Rochester, N Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
Aged Woman Breaks
Fast Walking Record

And the winner, Mrs. Jane Edwards Root,
who is rs years old, whose picture appears in
the illustration, won the race by walking IL
miles in &c minutes.
This proves what DUFFY'S PURE MALT
WHISKEY, the great remover of youth, will
do if taken as prescribed.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-10-26
Society Music.

Mary will have to be asked to T lay
when she goes out in society. A proud
mamma will attend to that Aad Mary
will play, with faithful accuracy, some
thing from Chopin or Beethoven or
Mendelssohn, and the young people
viii watch her chubby fingers thought
fully and wonder when the seIection
will come to an end, writes Cynthia
MISSIONER Alden in Success Magazine
They will applaud, too-when the end
IS reachcd-for that is good manners,
and everybody likes Mary anyhow
And then-well, Lucy Smith, who has
never taken lessons, will rollicE up to
the piano and begin coon song,
hands and feet will beat time all over
the room, half the listeners will hum
the refrain; everybody will see the
difference between the piano as pen
ance and as pleasure, and only
MaTy's mamma will make unpleasant
side remarks about the degeneracy of
popular taste in music
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-10-26
FREE TREATMENT.
A Method That Should Cure People of
the Habit of PatronizIng Quack
Doctors.

1t matters little how widespread
through the press is the information
as to frauds being operated in the
country, there is always field for the
people who live by petty graft. One Of
the latest plans to defraud has re-
Gently been worked in number Of
western states. Strangers, purporting
to be agents of a free hospital, would
approach farmer, inquire as to his
health, and promise him free treat
ment should he he ailing, claiming
that the state medical department
would furnish the medicine free. A
lengthy statement of his complaint
would be written and his signature
secured. / few weeks later note
duly signed by the farmer would be
presented to him by his home bank.
This appears to be a filmy scheme,
but nevertheless more than score OF
farmers in one Minnesota county were
caught for from $50 to 5000 each.
Don't sign any contract Or statement
unless you are positive of its character.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-10-26
CITIES AND TOWNS.
How They Are Built Up ard Whas
Gives Them Permanency.

Towns and cities are built where
exist the greatest natural advantages.
Growth and Importance depends on en-
vironments and conditions. Require
ments are that there be some manner
of employment fer their population
Thus the business of the place fixes its
standing. 1t is then evident that the
greater are the resources of country
and the more enterpriSing its people,
the more important will be its cities
and towns. Some locations have ia
vorable conditions for certain lines OF
manufacture, and single industries
support thousands, like the textile in
dustry at Fall River, and the manu-.
facture of jeweIry at Providence, r. /.
Others have shipping facilities that
cause them TO become great CONNER
cial centers. No city can exist within
itself, free and Independent of tribu-
tary territory, but must depend upon
large scope of country to supply it
with the products necessary for the
sustenance of its people, and for the
marketing of it's articles OF commerce.
and its manufactures.
Towns and cities decay when their
business interests are destroyed. In
the west, particularly in the mining
sections. can be found hundreds OF cX-
amples illustrative of this fact The
discovery OF a mine is sufficient to
gather people to compose a city With
the exhaustion Of its mineral re.
sources business is destroyed and the
town becomes deserted In agricul
tural sections exist commercial towns,
made necessary by the development
OF the surrounding country. Such
towns are supported by the trade that
can be attracted from certain scope
OF territory, and industries that can
be established to employ labor. With
development Of tributary country, and
expansion of industries, and the eXer-
else OF enterprise many of these towns
attain the magnitude of cities and be-
come important commercial and finan-
cial centers. With their growth farms
adjacent increase in value. The truth
OF this is in evidence in nearly every
state Of the union. While within the
boundaries of the United States proper
there are more than 86,000000 Of peo-
pie there is room for millions and mil
lions more. There will be hundreds
and thousands more cities pulsating
with business come into existence
Reader, is not your home town one
that may become great city if you
only do your part to assist it toward
greatness?
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-10-26
KEEPING UP-TO-DATE.
Old Fashioned Ways Do Not Win in
Competition with Modern
Methods,

1t is within the province of the res
ldents of community to either kill
eff or build up the trade of the home
town. 1t is too often that the mer-
chants and other business men are
to blame for the conditions of which
they themselves complain This is
an age of advancement, of improved
methods, and the business man who
persists in carrying on his business as
his. forefathers did years ago, is very
apt to lose out. What would the mer-
chant think of the farmer who would
not do his blowing with an old-fashion-
ed plow and an ox-team, and cut his
hay with a scythe and do his reaping
with sickle? In fact, such a farm
er would, in the present age, be d
unique personality in America. Yet
the merchant in many cases will ad-
here to old style and practices. This
is time when rapid sales and the
quickly turning over of stocks are es-
Sential to the success of the mer-
chant. Competition is strong, and
ILC lDtlL III llSFcdHtll6 lines VINO gUH-
ceals his light under busher' is
indeed unwise. Publicity" should be
the watchword of the live business
man. The greatest treasures of the
earth lie concealed until their exist
ence becomes known. To succeed it is
necessary that not alone judicious ad-
yertising be done, but that when Gus
toners call, prices be right for the
quality OF goods offered. Then there
is courteous attention on behalf of
manager and clerks toward all who
call. knowledge OF goods handled,
prices, fluctuations of the market.
and many other things are necessary
to the progressive merchant, and his
endeavor should be to extend the bene-
fits to his customers. In this way
he wins confidence, helps retain Gus
tom for his town, thus keeping dol
lars in circulation in his community
that otherwise would go elsewhere.