davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17
NORTH FERRlSBURGH.

Mr Dow. the presiding elder, occupied
the pulpit at the Methodist church Sun
day morning and evening. The enter
ta.nmont given last week in Allen hall
10y Delbert Lean was well attended and
enjoyed by all who had the pleasure Of
hearing him. His miscellaneous pro-
gramme showed hts ability as a reciter
to a good advantage. HIS imperso1ation
Of Edgar Wilson MYe was AZ nearly per-
feet as could be.-A public installation
of officers of the NJ w. A was held
in Allen hail last Friday evening fol
loved by an oyster supper and social
dance. Music was furnished by Joseph
Stone and Miss Edna Stone.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17
FOUND DEAD IN SNOW.
james Cameron. Middlrsrx Cream car
rier, lind IIrnrt Disease.

MiddlcscX. Tan. 1G.--Iames Cameron,
veteran and cream carrier for the
Capitol Creamery of Montpelier many
years. was found dead beside his team
on East hill here yesterday afternoon,
his body partly covered by snow and
somewhat frozen. 1t is thought ho
had got out to drive his team through
a big drift and had turned around 90
come back to his sled when he dropped
dead, heart disease following over cX-
ertion.
lie had lain in the snow about three
hours when discovered by Michael Kcl-
ley and all this time his horses had
waited patiently for the word to go
ahead. Tho remains were removed to
the home of William vaughn. whcr"
he had hoardcd for ten years past.
Mr.. cameron was about 80 years old,
a genial man ana had many friends.
Two daughters and son survive him,
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17
LEICESTER.

Mrs Melvin Ayer, seriously i'll for two
weeks, Is much bctter.-Miles Oliver, who
was thrown from his wagon and sustain
ed severe head injuries last week, Is doing
wcl-Roy SUckney. who underwent an
operation for appendicitis two weeks
ago IS improving Three regular church
meetings are held cauh week beside the
Sunday evening service. Tuesday oven
ing cottage meeting at the homes; Wed
ncsday evening, at the church, and Fri
day evening, Bible study at the home Of
the DastOr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17
SOUTH STARKSBORO.

Mrs. Naomi Purinton is visiting her
ncpchw, walter Young.-Mr. and Mrs.
clayton Kimball and her mother, Mary
Khnball hav" returned from n few weeks
Visit with his brother. Clinton. in Monk
tom Mrs. T.. II. Young ana daugh ter
Mrs Lillian Merrill. visited Oliver Sweet
who is c.clt at the home OF his daughter,
Mrs. Mary Bean. In Lincoln sunday
Amos Tucker and daughter, Mrs. Eta
Sargent. are both better.-Mrs. Dell
Stcllnlnn l. sink
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17
SHOREHAM.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Stokes and Edward
Stokes have returned from Boston. where
the latter has been in the hospltal.-Mrs.
W. \. Plat was injured Saturday by be-
ing tipped from n sleieh-W. W. Moore,
f.. II. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Moore
were in Crown Point Monday at the bur
,ial OF Mrs Elizabeth Hammond Hall Of
Whitehall.-Msses Emma ard Florence
Lavalley are in NerRennes.-M Rollin
Lucus and Miss Maude Lucus went to
Burlington Tuesday.-Harry Burnham of
North Ferrisbureh was a recent guest of
his grandfath Nnrlon SAnlers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17
GRANVILLE.

Miss Celia Bail of Bethel accompanied
Mrs. Kent homo on her way TO Mrs.
Harriet Eaton's in Rochester, where she
IS 10 board.-J. r. Putney has returned
from Middleton, Mass.-Almou Frnk -
i'll at :he homo of his daughter, Mrs. No
Intirc.-Miss Lila Hubbard WAS at homo
from Warren over Sunday.-Ernest Lama
of East Warren with Patrick and Mr..
Marsh We're in town a few days recent
ly visiting relatives,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17
MONKTON RIDGE.

Mrs. Harry Vanclcot has just returned
from a weeks visit 10 her uncle,
william Willouehby, of Charlotte
Mrs. Timothy Burley 's confined to the
house with an attack OF glip.-Saturday
Mrs Albert Russell WAS called TO Starks-
boro TO care for her daughter, Netue,
who had met with an accident.-The
Young ladies c. q. club will meet Fri
day afternoon of this week with Mrs.
Edith RenfrcW.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17
BRIDFOET.

The next meeting % the Grange will
he held Tuesday evening. January o.
Officers will be installed and refreshments
served -Herbcrt Pidgaon received Seri-
Gus wound In the side while chopping in
tho woods last wock.-Miss Ruth Hutchin-
son Is suffering with muscular rhouma-
tism.--D r.. Grosvcuor is recovering from
his recent illness.-Alrs Henry Lamb Is ILL.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17
PANTON.

The many friends of Mrs, Allie Norton.
who deeply sympathize with her over the
very critical illness OF her little daugh-
teer through the efforts OF Mrs. f.. l..
Stage presented her with n purse of
money to which she gratefully responded,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17
RUTLAND,s POSTED ia3.

Rutland. Jan. 1G.--According TO the
board of l'consc commissioners there were
523 in Rutland persons TO whom saloon
Keepers were forbidden to sell liquor dur
ing 1905. OF this number - were posted
on request of relatives or employers and
the rest on information lodged by police.
shcriffs, and poDrmas ers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17
INTERESTED IN BYLAWS.
ldIebury Voters Considered Them
Thrce Hours at village Meeting.

.iddlebury, Jan. lG,.-The annual village
Ctlng This afternoon was largely at.
bed ana interest IN tho amended by
IS held its attention over three hours
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17
arguments in Supreme Court
Mary M. Strong VS., curling
ton Traction Co.
RENDERING CO.'S THREE
Q = Each side Allowed Three
q --Chics J::t;yc Ovcrrulcs Mo-
II vaft D,-orcc suit-it
- :nndN Cor rriui mother
Term.

Term.
g ,, ,.u....,,,.. ,...r.,
-
Hd - supreme court th's morning pE
+. G. Mower for the plaintiff and Whit
amor, .,r1 r,oy.,, for tho defendant
,. ,,.,....,,,,, ..,,,,,,,. .,s.. 80 MARY,
H. SlI'iE w. Inv H'i Nus ''''
mpanN. In this action the plainlH
|,ueht to recover damages for injuries
|uog.l o have been received by her
hN. iidiug In one the defendant com
uy's cars in tho c''% of burlington ON
.,,,... ,,.,. .....," ,i.1.., '..,s f., coIlieion
,n ,o,t,..,.. ,,,,,, ,c - W Alien
80, .rh. .,.,.. -.,. triol n, ,ho March
.,,, ,o.c ~, ,..i,+,ndo, .,untv c,,r,
- ,,o ,,I,in.iCf u,s awarded q verdict
,o.. ,1 ,,., ,,,,,s ,-n. c,e, c,n,a
,i,,. ...,.,.,.,,... .,,,r, am m, darruJsut's
....t...
... ,.,i,,st,.e .Csti.
...., .;,.. ..i.,s, ,f al, ,,sti-
s.,.,.,,, ..t-,.t .i,.. ,.o,,,.. ,n
.,... g.. ,.. r.,..,. ,,o, tbo
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ai..,', ..,.,t,,,.,,,. ~
,i.. ,,,., ;,,,,,o
'''' vac ,,,l
,.,', 80 ,t.t.,,.
,.,.,.,., .... 80,
'H' '' "''''
aug ,.t. ,,,.;,,. g..
', 'U'' ,.c.,,.,a,,. s,,.a,,,,,,,.
l'ch ""nt ''' ''''I,i''''' .,,',
''P' anu wa. ,,
u' ~ IL" S'l'' ''' .',.,
i,''" "H ..'
'i'e P"'IH',i "'' ''"' J",,.r.u
on "n'c' SEC was ''''''e '''V "'"'N
"'Ne ''''
RENDERING COMPANY 'ASES.
.,o .b,o. ooe.. T., y,,.icb tho com.
,a.o1 pa,,fo.i.,, n,,,n,,,. of Rur,irr.
,'I.., ,,.ar, ,al,,,, 49,, mt o-,sr-
na.i.io, fo.. .',,to,o,t an-
,o- ,oti,ion for a writ of certiorari
the third a petition for a writ of error.
.,.ts i. ,.,,,a'.o,,.aa ,,, Attorro,.-
-, - - r-i,,s of pr,t,loho~o and
.1 ,..,.,,.,. char,,,,, 80 Rrr,,rrton
-. 49,. n,,, - rIu,,h,,sor G.
Wv, u T., r,ron.,, ,,,,oor fo,.
,.,.,', ,,.,,,,,.t.,,- lo,,,,,,r,.
Consolddted rendering company
is rr"ba"'" the H's"'"'I''S IN '"'S
So Will take most '' me u'E ".'i"'-
" 'hirt Judf" h"W'u .5 ""t sly .i'S
bounced at the beginning Of tho argu-
,Iloc.o.1 trroo noIrs
~, r.., ,ro,,,ran. r,r thc ,lrr,rsc this
o,.r.,, ,,.,s mad, bv Mr. Hutchinson.
o,,. ,-.., nc i- UoN known grew out
tbo refusal or tho Consolidated Render
,or,,onv to produce its books and
,a,.s hororo tho Chf,fenden county grand
- ,.b,, tho diseased meat invcstiga-
v.o. ,r las. Octchcr. The Con-
iaa,o5 pondari,e, ,ompany was finally
,,dr,o.i ,,,,il.,. or co,terrpt. and Chict
pou.ou in,uosod q ano of 50. Oln
',,.fo, ,,,s etavod. uendt1g final dis
.,,..., -, -, ,,,oooo1tn,~- f.. error before
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17
THE TAFT CASE STANDS.

N the first day of the present term
G. Austin Of ST, Adams, counsel for
plaintiff in the divorce case of WI
ha L. Taft VS.. Russell w. Taft, entered
potion that the Judgment of the county
Frt be affirmed in this case and excep-
hs Of the petitionee set aside because
had failed to comply with the order
|the court In regard to the payment Of
|nony. This motion was this morning
|rruled by Chief Judge RowelI. The
|e stards on the docket but not on the
fl calendar, and will not be argued at
+ term OF supreme court.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-03

A simple aDdinteresting electrical ex-
pertinent niay be made with a sheet Of
Ordinary brown paper. Illustrating In a
remarkable manner bow the most az
tonifhlng effects may be produced by
the simplest means Take a sheet Of
coarse brown paper. and after holding
II before the fire until II is perfectly
dry, fold II up into a long strip about
two inches In width That makes your
magnet To show its attractive power,
cut some strips Of writing paper about
three inches 10 length. and oneeighth
OF an inch wide. and put them on the
table. three or four together Now take
your paper magnet. and draw II brisk
ly under your arm three or four times T;
this viii instantly develop Its electro
magnetism. and II you hold II over the
little strips OF paper. they viii ny up
to meet H. In other words. the cleo
that you waken in the strip OF
brown paper win attract the smaller
of paper just as a regular mag
net attracts a needle.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-03

AS much ort OF place as a nsh out
% water Is 4 phrase that comes about
as near expressing the acme Of Incom-
patibiiig. 80 far as environment Is con-
cerned. IS Liam has ever beer able to
coin. Despite this fact. however. there
are several varieties OF ish which are
much more at home out OF their nat
ural element than any species OF the hu-
man rae are in water
The climbing perch (Anabas scan
dens) is a remarkable example found
in Asia. This singular creature ap-
nears much Ike other perch. but is en-
lowed with IN extraordinary power OF
leaving failing streams. climbing banks.
and proceeding over dry land in quest
" beiier filed water courses.
Hundreds ~ them have been seen at
a distance o. fifty or sixty yards from
: pool just abandoned. and travelling.
though the r und was so rough that
this distance must have required sufb-
cicnt muscular exertion to take them
half a mile over level ground.
Some writer's even assert that this
fish Is capable OF climbing the rough
stems OF palm trees. The fishermen OF
the Gauges. who subssst largely on
climbing perch. are accustomed to keep
them In dry earthen pans for five or six
days after catching. and they live this
life without discomfort-Den-
yer Times.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-03

I'VE carry lots OF women clear TO the
top floor or at least several floors up
and then they take the next elevator
down without going three steps away
from the elevator" declared the opera
tor OF n Of the lifts In a big Office
building. "No. 1t isn't because they
like to ride In the elevators particular
". Why do they do its To get the
use Of the mirrors. OF course. See those
mirrors on either side OF the elevators
That's what attracts them. A bit OF
wind win strike them as they turn the
corner by a big building and then they
imagine that their hair is badly disar-
ranged and make for the nearest mir
ror. which is In the elevator."-Chve
land Plain Dealer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-03

Most boys and girls are inclined to
underestimate the value OF punctuation
marks. and as for the little comma,
they think that is too Insignificant to be
seriously considered How great a mis-
take this is may be learned from the
following incident: When Congress
was making a tariff bill. several years
ago. Que OF the sections enumerated
what articles should be admitted free
Of duty. Among the articles specified
were all foreign fruit-plants." etc.
meaning plants imported for trans
planting. propagation or experiment
The enrolling clerk. In copying the bill.
accidentally changed the hyphen In the
compound word. ~fruit-plants." to a
comma. making II read ~all foreign
fruit. plants" etc. As a result OF this
simple error. for a year. or until Con-
gress could remedy the blunder. all the
oranges. lemons. bananas. grapes ana
foreign fruits were admitted free
OF duty. This little error cost the gov
eminent not less than 100000. A
pretty costly comma, that
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-03
IFTMHFNzY ~II57aeMAaER
0nA14aSNSD

room after an absence OF a few min
ufes.
THAT Is the fifth time you have COM
municafed this afternoon" she said. Il
am sorry ! cannot trust you. You map
come TO the desk"
The boy stepped lightly to Miss Brad
ford's eide, sDelier In hand. lie sup
posed that he would be seated on the
platform for the next hour. a punish
ment be rather enjoyed
\ think I must keep you close to me
for a while" said his teacher. fasten-
ing her apron tightly around her waist,
and kn0tfing the end Of one string In
the buttonhole Of Norman's jacket
~Oh, Miss Bradford. please don't
make me 90 out into the hall. Oh,
please don'ti / won't whisper another
time this term II you'll let me off,
His teacher shook her bead grarely.
She was used to the boys promises and
she felt that nothing but a severe les
son would teach him obedience.
Norman groaned as the door closed
behind then. for there, crossing the
hall, was Ralph Preston Ralph only
glanced up. but in that brief space
Norman knew that his humiliating DO
sitIon had been noted and his own
words repeated themselves over and
over, You are an apron-string boy, you
are" Oh. If be could have taken them
back. Now Ralph would tell Frank.
and the two would have much fun at
his expense Norman's eyes were fas-
tened on the floor after that His bra
yado was all gone. A more miserable
boy 1t would have been hard to find
The ordeal was over at last and Miss
Bradford said as she released him:
II shall have to try this every time
you whisper"
You will never have another
chance" said Norman
She never did
Six weeks passed and Norman heard
a word from those at home 10 refer
ence to that dreadful afternoon. One
holiday the four friends were together.
Norman exclaimed.
Ralph Preston. you are a brick.-
Frank looked puzzled
why such sudden praisez" he ask
ed. laughing Am l not a brick. tooT~
YES, you are" returned his brother.
but not for the same reason = and not
word could be be coaxed to say
about it
But Ralph knew that this was Nor
mans sray of thanking him for HIS 81
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-03

ave are tod in our sanatorlum,-
said the cheerful Inmate. to a Boston
Globe man. ITO ave all the energy pos
si.le. as energy causes temperature.
temperature burns up tissue. burned up
tissue is hard to replace. etc. There is
one way to save strength.
did you ever stop to think how
much energy is spent In winking7
Count how many times you wink in one
minute. multiply IL by sixty. again null
tiply the number OF hours you are
awake on an average each day. multi
ply once more by the weight Of the eye
lid. and you win find out how many
pounds OF energy are being used up
each day in winking.
did you ever realize that fully one
half of this Is wasted7 What's the use
in using more than n eyer with that
you can see all that is necessary, and
thus you need wink only one eye-fhe
one you happen to be using.
Think OF the tons OF energy that Is
saved by this simple process In a single
year, Just go about with one eye open.
l expect by this process to save enough
energy so that l will be pronounced a
some six or seven eight hours be-
l would be otherwise"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-03
SHE WOULD NOT GIVE IN.
susan u. Anthony. EARLY Expert
ences as "A school Teacher

susan ID. Anthony. EARLY Expert.
ences as n school
The late Susan b. Anthony. the emil
nent advocate OF woman suffrage. was
for fifteen years a teacher before be
ginning her more public career.
Brought up In a household Of Friends
she united g~entieness and irmness. and
was an admirable disciplinarian.
Her rule was mild. and she abhorred
the rod But she learned. on taking
the district school at Center Falls,
about seventy years ago. that her pre-
decessors. all men. had successfully,
under active compulsion, left the
schooIhouse In midsession by way OF
the window. and that she herself-al-
though. In consideration or her peace
principles and her sex she was % be
permitted m exit by the door-was al
ready openly doomed by the young
rebels to forcibie election. That was
too much for her lingering Quakerly
prejudiocS.
As con as their hulking rlngleader
entered upon a preliminary course of
antics. the new -schoolma'am." In
sweet and even tones summoned him
10 her desk lie came. and in a man.
ncr equally pleasant zad uaEuaied. she
requested him TO remove his jacket.
In sheer establishment he complied
and before he quite knew what had
happened. found himself receiving.
from a timber birch rod sklllfully APP
riied- the neatest and completest whip
ing Of his life. lie went back to his
Eat a chastened and crestfallen youth.
18th the swagger quite taken out OF
I'm: and Miss Anthony. for the rest
the term. received admirably prompt
Incidence from her pupils.
II was the only school rebellion
hich she quelied in that way. but by
10 means the only one which she over.
anne; for she taught In some very
'ough and neglected districts. But she
net every emergency with spirit. tact
md readiness. and always conquered.
-one OF the reasons for her success"
aid an old school-friend. was that
Iobody could ever tell until Il happen
d Just what Susan would do. or how
he would do It; we only knew there
one thing she would not do-give
n. She had more courage and per
than any womanI ever knew
Companion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-03
CHINESE SKILL WITH AXES.
Carpenter. OF c.sh-y win Compare
WITH o~ccfs~ntsfs.

Naturally pre-cGnincnt among the
skilled craftsmen OF China the carpcn.
ter stiil maintains the leadership.
Though almost invariably welded to
the use OF the tools OF bis ancestors
and TO their methods. judged by re-
suits be IL more efficient In his line
than are the average OF the foreign
trained nttcrs aud m~achlnlsfs In theirs.
though a constant dimlnution OF the
difference Is In progress
In judging the performances OF the
native workmen II Is almost lmpossi.
bic TO avoid the popular bias that ad.
diction 10 their own methods and tools
invariably bcspcaks fatuous conserva-
tism. Though this Is IN many cases
true. Il will often be found on careful
observation that what has passed for a
stubborn blindness to the virtue OF In.
novaiion IL In reality a kcener percep-
ton OF comparative merits than the
Judge himself was aware OF.
This Is particularly true OF Chinese
carpenters. While most OF their com
honest tools differ In some radical way
from our own. Il Il never safe to ns-
the superiority OF the western
Their SIN * for example.
. q beautifully balanced tool aud they
ire remarkably adept In the use OF IL.
able to work as true n surface
herewith as can be obtained with an
Idze In the hands OF the white man.
On heavy work II Is customary for
wo to hew together on opposite sides.
alternative blows. Both hands
re used and the recover IL over the
boulder. alternate right and left.
Is a freedom OF swing with an
ccuracy OF delivery that Is a treat to
and the rapldi,y OF blows Is al
lost Observation-Disclosures Maya
Inc. a
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-03

Come up to the postofice with us.
called u Norman i've got to mail 4
letter for father"
The speaker and his sister stopped al
the gate, while Ralph Preston walked
down from the piazza.
Il can't go tonight said Ralph.
Mother has gone out ard left the
house with me-"
Guess the house won't run away"
laughed Norman.
"No.- returned the other, "but mother
expects me TO be here"
"oh. l wouldn't be tied to my moth
er's apron-strlng." sneered Norman.
Come on. Grace"
"How can you be so rudef" said the
girl, as Ralph's face flushed.
II don't care" retorted Norman.
turning away with a whistle.
Ralph Preston was two years older
than Norman White. and the close COM
rade OF his brother Frank. Norman
had been foolish enough TO think he
might make Frank jealous by going
home and telling him that Ralph had
been uptown with them. and be had
been a little nettied by Ralph's refusal.
1t was nearly dark when Grace and
Norman passed Ralph's house on their
way home. but they could see the boy
alone on the piazza.
you are an apron-string boy. you
was Normsn's s~siutation.
Il think you are mean to talk so; |
ain ashamed OF you" flashed Grace.
Her brother laughed.
Norman had not learned much Wis
iom In his eleven years. as was shown
" his remark when he reached home.
Il have found out something about
our paragon OF a friend" he said to
who was working over his alge
,ra under the study lamp.
"whatY' asked Frank. eagerly.
SWELL" said Norman, slowly. enjoy
ng his brothers show OF interest. Il
lave found out that he Is \ regular
pron-string boy"
"Pshaw !" returned Frank, a bit In
.ignantly. Look out what you say
bout him; he Is the best fellow In
and he resumed his study. while
went OF laughing.
One day a week afterward Norman's
Miss Bradford, found him
'hIsperlng on her return to the school
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-03

Cooperation in the vending OF agri'
cultural products has made some prog
,ress ia this country. for example. IN co.
operative creamerics; but the Idea has
NOT gone NJ far In practice here as 10
European countries: In Denmark
threc-quarters Of the million cows are
owned by farmers who are associated
In the thousand or nor co cooperative
crramerIes, and many bacon curing es-
Establishments are organized on the CO.
operative system. Holland has a led
Grafton OF cooperative dairIes organ-
izcd under royal patronage. In 81
berln there are more than two thou
sand societies OF farmers. which not
Only sell produce. but promote Irriga-
ton plans and other agricultural actlv-
tiles and buy implements, fertilizers
and other farm supplies at wholesale.
The development OF the oranges IN
America has been accompanied by some
effort at economical cooperation. but
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-03

Pennsylvania may now be ranked
with those States which have secured
new capitol buildings erected within
the % appropriated. The new
capitol In Harrisburg was turned Over
20 the building commission By the con.
tractors -four months ahead OF the date
on which u WIS to have been finished.
The cost Of the building Ia $4,000 less
than the amount appropriated The
building Itself Ia a splendid pile OF
granite. covering two acres OF ground
and ~surmounted by a dome 2o2 feet
high The State has followed the ex.
ample set by the nation In the Con-
gressional Library In Washington. for
the original appropriation ipcIuded sew
cral hundred thousand dollars to be
spent on interior and exterior decora-
tions by noted American painters and
sculptors.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-03

American men and especially Ken.
fucky men. have always been noted
for their appreciation Of American
a and their CALAMITY to them.
Nov they have their reward THIRTY.
ak Kentucky -schoolsna'ams.- who
spent the summer travelling on the con-
tinsnt. remarked when they set foot
upon their native soil again. that AZ
compared with the Americans the men
Of Europe are "a most ornery-iooksng
aud o~rnery-sctins lot The girls sccn
10 have accomplished Burke's lmpos.
ability Of lndietinx a whole people.