davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-23
Pawnshop Art sales.

Pawnshop Art Gales.
"One Of the most indefatigable paint.
ers In Philadelphia has almost exclu-
sively a pawnshop trade" said a pawn
broker the other day while discussing
the many tricks Of his business. "He
has been working this MARKET" he con-
dnued. "for almost four years. I be-
neve I was his first customer. He was
reduced to the point where his only
capital was q lot Of pictures that he
could not sell. In his extremity he
came to me- I advanced him a little
money on several pictures, which I
was lucky enough to sell. The funny.
part of it was that the man himself
couldn't sell a picture to save his soul.
He finally realized that he was def
Gent in business ideas and confined
himself strictly to painting pictures,
while I attended to the sales. At last;
he got other customers In my line, ahd'
today he actually makes a livingsffotn:
the pawnshop trade."-Philadelphia,
Record. >SS 81 S..
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-23
RAllCn n FARM.

tgrEENg Stt IHar+4="t F-EEE- 4.EhaasE 9i3aEAf
Eastern horse buyers are securing the
country, picking up good horses where
ever theycan be found. Good horses
are bringing long prices this spring.
1t is estimated that the wheat raised
tributary to Richardton last year was a
quarter of a million bushels and that
the average yield was is 10 20 bushels.
Some fields averaged az high. ls.s76
bushels.
The Richardton Milling Co. Il grind.
ing about $50 bushels OF wheat per day
at present. This mill has q very large
custom trade. Shipping orders have
been coming in the past winter in. ad-
vance of what the mill could possibly
fill. Last month a car of 22s barrels
was shipped on a telegraph order to Los
Angeles.
c. H. Merry has wintered 4,3oo sheep,
in two bands, on. the Cedar in Hettinger
county. feeding but little hay. This
rancher has been successful as a sheep
grower for many years. Last fall he
sold 1000 of his spring, lambs to. Frank.
Stone at s. per head, the best price ever
received in the country fora large band
of grass fed lambs.
Geo. w. Lee of Gladstone, one Of. the.
oldest farmers in, Stark county, bad 100
tons of bright timothy hay to sell this
spring, and Montana parties e will.
ing to take the same +. o. b. at S12 per
ton. Mr.. Lee looks upon the raising of
timothy as a profitable branch Of farm.
ing and be plans to seed 100 acres this.
year which will make him $50 acres in
all. In order to get the best results.
MI. Lee considers that the land should
have been cultivated for 8 or 10 years
before seeding with timothy. He, also
believes in deep blowing, not less than
8 inches for old land and about 3 inches
for breaking.
Last year Graeber Bros. who own
5000 acres in 1864, cropped $50. acres.
mostly with oats. the average yield
being 40 bu. They have 900 cattle.
horses and other stock and fed the NEST
Of their grain. They will crop more
this year, probably 400 acres. The
Graebers came from Iowa 4 years ago
and have made things lively in below
Gladstone since their arrival. They
have IS miles of fence, and the coming
season Jacob Graeber will erect a 2-story
house on his homestead. The best
average yields of grain last fall from the
Graeber machine we're 26 bu. for wheat,
s. bu. for barley and 17H bu. for fax.
Two years ago they sold one piece of
land at So per acre, last year they sold a
quarter section at SIG per acre and just
the past week a rougher quarter was
sold at s13 per acre. Their average
price at the present time is SIS per acre,
including improvements. etc,
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-23
TTHHEElGDICK1NsON PRESS. MARCH 2a, 1907
fsA9ss1ssdsia cass.Ast,...
d Ehv3 f.ocal w. C.T.Ul s

W aTgI2SE.sw X.-IYSFl ataE st<f NZyS IS%ES rshISg4S
nssrcordance with the recommends
ton 81 ON: National President; i Ire
Hartford sdnyension, ,hls;s5 Woman.s
Christian Temperance Usinnion Of Tie
sevekal states is conducting 4 campaign
for w passage of a resolution BY the
state. legislatures calling upon the
National Congress ii provide for -
amendment totahe federal constitution,
whiehsshalf forever. prohlbiit p,oe'yeaimy.
New York sitate passed saehbfsa lsis,olation
last YYlsaar, and other states are falling In
line. ,s :s. s:i
Mrs. Maria Ct Weed National VIC.
T. U.1lecturerf, whose personal expert.
ences in Utah qualify her To- speak "a
the subjects Of polygamy with power. and
conviction, 4 visiting the state Iegi..
laturess now in session Mrs. Weed
arrived il. sGhaf.leston. w. Va, on Jan.
AIRY ri. and her work was SO efectivs
that the desired, resolutiohhl id !. hear
ing in both houses Of the legislature be-
fore noon'un:the .73rd. and passed. in the
senate without a dissenting vote; only
one vote was recorded against 1t in the
house T'rh,sts;speakef ,,of the house, Mr.
Seaman. wan most helpful in The matter,
and the chairmen Of the judiciary com-
mittees, Mr.. Forman in the senate and
Mr.. Naylor ia the house. were. deeply
interested and pushed the measure to
immediate action. Our correspondent
says:
/. "rhis state isbins, ov3rrdip with ill LAT.
er Day Saints and II is time: some more
training action concerning them was
taken by eur law-makers!"
West Virginia white ribboners pay
tribute to the high character Of the men,
comprising the present Legislature. and
anticipate the passage Of several meas.
ures that will promote the welfare Of the
state.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-23
What Ailed ths Spsseh.

At the close Of one Of the sessions In.
the trial of Warren Hastings when:
most Of those engaged had gathered In
the anteroom Dr.. Parr stalked up and,
down the o in his pedantic, POM
pous way, growing out praises Of the
speeches Of Fox and Sheridan, but say
Ing not a word abont Burke's. Burke,
sensitive at this omission and anxious
for some commentator from the great:
authority, could at last contain himself.
no longer and burst out: .s &.
doctor, didn't you like my speech?'
mo, Edmund" replied Dr.. Parr,
calmly eying his excited q%uestioner.
"Your speech: was oppressed with met
aphor, dislocated by parenthesis and
debilitated by application"
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-23
His shaky Seat.

His Shaky Seat.
A small Canadian ventured into the
room while his eldest sister was en-
tertaining a masculine caller.
"Mr. HARRIS" the youth finally inter
rupted, Y wish you would take me
with you some day."
"Take you with mew echoed the call
81. where do you want 70 50, Bob
bie?"
II heard Mr.. Grant next door, say
you were on the water wagon and he
guessed you'd soon fall of. I'd love to
help you drive."-Canadian Courier.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-23
$40 Reward

For return to my place Is miles south
east Of Dickinson Of / gray horse. three
years old, branded c [ On left shoulder.
~. GEORGE FocHr.
.II.74-1mptf Gladstone.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-23

Art Of Reading.
To get the best out Of reading we
must begin early and work hard. It is
art like music: or painting and de-
mands its stern apprenticeship. 1t re-
mains true that a man who knows only
his own tongue does not know that
Christian World.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-23
For Sale.

Lots y. 8, and g. block .I6. For price
write. &. MRS. Mary. liner, s
Rainier Beach, Seattle, Wash.
Montera P. q, box IS { 3-23-tf.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-23
$500 Reward.

We offer $500 reward for the conyic.
ton of any person or persons stealing
horses or cattle or disiguring the brands
belonging to R. Wilcox, VIM. Connolly.
r. Murphy. and ]. Murphy of Oakdale.
branded:
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-23
For Seed,

Bronze grass seed and early Mountain
oats for sale at myfarmf four miles south
west Of Taylor. Mail orders will 81
carefully attended TO. Save money BY
buying at3home. SAM BRAND. Taylor,
n D III q ~ 3-I6-3t
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-23
,GAME.To7

Ny place 8 miles north Of Dickinson Two
Year old steer branded ION right hip. Prove
property and pay charges. .@|s
ANBROs RICHERT. $685.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-23

on right shoulder. left shoulder
and left thigh; q
- on left shoulder and left hip; 81.
on left shoulder;
any place on animal;
" q left side. S.,
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-23
Wonderful.

WondoffUI.
She-What interested you most in
your travels, major? Major=Well, the
mummy Of q queen I, saw IN Egypt.
It's wonderful how they could make q
woman dry up and stay that way
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-21

inc rage for picture postal card. IL
n oow 70 universal that IN item from.
GERMANY concerning the prohibition OF
easos ornamenied by the addition Of
=" 'e.ai aust Is Of general interest. IL
Is said that the scintillaslnx mater,sl.
ss's INTO The lungs Of mail handlers
ano also cuts their fingers. In view on
, 1ne regulations adopted BY the Postal
-, convention the circulation Of pos.
w cards bearing sclnfIIIafinr material
~, 'nereiore b. considered as prohIb-
Wisconsin.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-21
HAIL TO our COUNTRY.

Across the land from strand to strand
Loud ring the bugie notes.
Aud freedom's smile. from Isle to Isle.
Like freedom's banner floats.
One song--the nations hall the notes
From sounding sea 20 sea.
And answer from their thrilling threats
The song Of liberty
They answer and an echo comes
From chained and troubled isles.
And roars like ocean's thunder drums
Where glad Columbia smiles.
Hail to our country, Strong she stands.
Nor fears the war drums beat:
The sword Of freedom in her hands.
The tyrant at her feet.
Frank l. Stanton
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-21

er. A woman has the right to resist
with all her strength any attempt BY
her husband to intimidate her."
Continuing the description OF Ideal
wifehood. DIR. Morley said In part:
To b. wife at all Is a great honor.
But to be an Ideal wife Is position
and honor that angels might covet
when we speak OF wife we assume
that she has those virtues and quail
ties essential to wifehood before she
can enter into the realm Of the IDEAL
Ihat Is. she Is woman before she IL
wife An ideal wife must be abso-
luteiy truthful to her husband. Most
people win Be untruthful by word or
act under some circumstances. but II
10 objectionable for a wife to lie to hsr
husband.
Your husband eourted you In your
best attire. He wooed and won you In
an atmosphere surcharyed by the b.
wiiderment Of roses. perfume and song. |
amid the sweet intoxication Of wood |
land rsmbles and moonlight peetxy.
You come 70 his home and take the
myrtle from your hair. the rosebud
Tom your throat and exchange the
'erfumed roses OF love for faded Or
ven soiied calico. Can you expect any
hing else than a shock to thu afYec-
Ions OF him who had hitherto looked
pom you only In the moveless trance
{ lover
1t Is wife's duty to look her best
all times. and a sin for her TO be
areless about her personal attire Ia
he presence OF her husband An IDEAL
he never eritielses her husband and
not scold Solomon says. A con
nuai dropping on very rainy day
I'D conscientious woman are alike
I'd In another place he says. 1T Is bet
Z 10 dwell In corner OF a housetop
an In a wide house With a brawl-
g woman and solomon knew. be-
use be had a thousand wives. and
doubt some OF them were seoldx :
The Ideal wife studies her husband
she studies philosophy or mathemat-
scientifically. Her aim should be A
please him She looks pretty for bis
re rather than to please other man ~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-21

now. Wen hear all about the pup.
pies later on want % hear what
your magnificent father has be-sn dslnz
with himself have my suspicious. =
Jones pinch.d hsr cheek.
rlghtf-
smooth as velvet replied Jones.
'Iherc wasn't any work 10 lt-hardly
u was Just a. a pleasure Jannt-rrsu.
lar tunset the whole time. Private ear
going down.
What" calculated Mrs Jones
That's what I'm telling yoa. why
what did you Think DO you suppose
that the great and only fsurueriy was
going 10 travel Ike ordinary morsss
70 Just Common or,iiaary PulImasf
Wen. guess not ! hardly think b.
would have requested Parkln Jon..
esquire. to give him TIE pleasure ~
MS company 10 be hadnt ben nr..
pared TO do the thing Ia the .tyI~ 4.
which the Honorable rarkin Jone. h..
been accustomed.~
Jones ehuekIei ~ this ,oks. ssa W.
Jones joined In heartily. Tbe rblts-u,.
senf Into shouts Of laughter wher.ss
zones and Mrs Jones laughed tb~
frivass cny.- resumed Jon~.. -,-s
'sss eo-'k. private porter and Burm.r.
ys own private vaIIay.-
a II
was he nies 10 youY- asked Mn
oDes. rather anxiou.ly
rhs vailayl Well. y... oou.,a.r,,x
= Position lie unb~nd~,i quite a M. !.
1851 mean Mr.. Barmeriy.-
rrvsfsd me like prince. I has., :,
ny idea h. eouId 10 40 nIc- r.. =, J.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-21

|. II there L. trouble Of any Kind Wit,
he eyes. wash Of either cold tea o,
new milk Is good
A few drops OF camphor taken ON .
Jump of sugar at the nrst Iutimation OF
cold will often break IT up.
For bronchial trouble. II common
baking soda Is blown through a xla.~
tube into the throat 1t will be found ef.
fecrive.
For scaId try dry -four: the heat
from the burn will molsten the f,our.
and. II 1t is left on, IT will heal with
out a scar.
A doctor who makes a speciality Of
modern nerve cures says that an bour
Of silence should be vigorously Inn
posed on each patient daily. In seri.
BUS cases II may even be desirable IN
enforce silence for two hours each day.
A splendid face bleach and one that
5 sanctioned By medical men. is made
rom one half ounce Of Jordan al. |
nonds, one and half drains OF bitter
one-half pint Of distilled wa
er and seven and a half grains Of /
'iehIoride OF mercury coarseIy DOW
erred.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-21

"The ideal wife is always truthfu
never attempts to coerce her husband
always looks her best. never scoIds
and makes 1t her constant duty 10
please him"
The above summarizes Rev. Richard
A. MorIey's conception Of the IDEAL
wife as he pictured IT to his congre-
cation In Oak Park, Ill. IAN ideal
wife," be said. never attempts to force
or ccerce her husband. but she realizes
that she was created to be subject 10
him. II is not true. strictly speaking
be explained, that the wife is subject
10 the husband In material sense.
That is the idea Of the coarse and IN
thinking. but not Of those who have
'ausht the vision Of the inspired writ
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-21

noor slightly at the sides and have 9
decided train Among the ultra-smart
gowns the directoire style Is playing a
part with it's seanty width and long
pointed train The use OF wide bands
OF trimming at the bottoms OF elaborate
skirts has already been discussed here.
one result OF these bands Is naturally
the weighing OF the skirts at the bot
tom and a consequence Of more folds.
more ciinginS than they would other
wise be- Velvet and cloth are both
used for the bottoms OF gauzs skirts
Dur game Is seldom. II ever. unless Gov
cred with heavy embroidery. seen foot
Ing cloth or velvet skirts
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-21

right, FOR all that hang.you.don.,, -,
dare-to-presume way hes o., ~.
twice he was almost jolly. Ye. I, -. :.
any'hing you want touch the b,,,a..
and the meals we got on thu, 800.
"hewi Game. fish. steaks ,f.rs. ~
es thick and-say! pever
there were such steaks And : .,
right with his imperial nlbsv "'e
i should think you dldi- ss,d -
Jones' with a fash In her prest~ 1T. 1T
eyes. The idea r. ua'S
Il didn't know but he'd give No.
nandout on the rear plafsorn, ;.
Jones' joculariy. "And I me, All 81, sa''
ner Of magnates.v Az n'an'
I'm 70 glad you got that r,,,.
INJURED Mrs Jones. mur
IL did happen pretty we'll d,.u.,
Made me feel good, too. Two ~
to get ready wasn't much no,tca "Ours
i should think not Then w., ~. sat
he liked" '"u mink /
y know he did. Az s.~
wasn't much work 10 Do fat. ."ere
round but once or twice 7 b.d ~
lie. The old gentleman'a a A. "us
citing o pace, but when we eot ,h, . .yr
'e gave quite successfui Imlta,s ,.'sn
smile we cleaned that 40 In ora,,.
'ood shape he says. Jones 49, 10y
ave you been with usf Ana 'o''s
old him he says TIahy and len. aen
nougntfuL Another time be sa,d. -
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-21

The English call the princess sequir
gown -mermaid'' robe.
certain shade OF steel blue IL used
great deal with smoky gray and
black
decorative tie Is Of black tuile.
knotted about the base OF the collar
and fastening In front with a diamond
clasp from which depend diamond
fringes
Nowadays so Important a part Of the
wardrobe Is the hat that the gown Is
bought to match 1t. instead Of the hat
being bought to match the gown. as
formerly.
BUTTERFLIES play an important part In
winter fashions They appear on hat
pins. hair ornaments. applIqued or en-
0roide-ed on gowns and as bows for
the tailored blouse. and now In lace or
ribbon or beads they are found on even
Ing slippers
Unless II Is fur-lined. every even |
ing wrap should have an lnserllnirs Of /
lambs wool as far down as the waist
Broadcloth feels heavy. but silk lin
lngs, even with a flannel interlininx nm
ierneath. do not make up In warmth
me absence Of high-necked bodice OF
an evening dress
Linen embrolderies on cloth are he-
nS worn now and will be more 40 as
winter advances Irish, Cluny and
'eayy makes OF lace are to be used on
winter gowns Cloth Is more 10 the
ore than it ever has been. but II must
e nne. soft. falling make Of cloth
ole viii be worn all winter. as will
II kinds OF cream woods. These are
eing made suitable to all ages and
re popular equally with matrons and
Dung girls
The belt on the fashionable reception
evening gown has become a sash
road sashes carefully fitted and I
iaped TO the waist In front are t,ed +.
enormous butterfly bows. which ex- {.
nd up the back almost 10 the shout 4
IA They boat In long ends on the
irt behind and are rounded lappet
shion and edged with killed ribbon
lace OF knotted and finished OF with
'selA Others have ends which hang
wn on the skirt In front from under
Deli IKE stoles, three or four inches
art Others are knotted into huge
~ at one side OF the waist or Iooped
o different lengths At the side~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-21


There Is no other handwork tbat car
be Initiated on the machine quite 20
successfully as hemstitchln9- In fact,
unless the work Is very carefully done
BY an expert. the machine work "a IN
be preferred to handwork. being abso-
lutely even and smooth. After the
threads are drawn In the usual man
ner. fold the hem over ailnovt to the
upper edge Of the drawn threads. and
haste evenly. Have a fine needle In
the machine. and use No. 100 thread
for ordinary work and up to No. 200
for very fine goods Have both fen
sIons very tight and the stitch Of me
dunn length. Then stitch on the wrong
side Just as near the edge OF the hem
as possible After removing the hast.
Ing threads take the under portion Of
the hem In one hand and the cloth
above the hem In the other and cara I
fully draw the hem down to the bottom 7
Of the drawn threads Hemstifcbed
tucks are made In precisely the same
way, and the two make beautiful
finish for white dresses, skirts. aprons
and underwear, and save world Of
lime In the making Of dainty baby
;lothes. A corded effect Is sometimes
nsked on heavy linen, and II can be
PRODUCED By stitching second time.
ust below the drawn threads, after
he hem or tuck has been pulled into
lace. 1t can also be made the basis
simple drawn work designs, hem I
Itching both edges by machine. and .
hen putting In one or more threads Of
andwork through the center.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-21

Girls 1 Have Known.
The hveiiest girl ever met
Was charming Annie Nation:
Exceed ne sweet was Garry Mel
Helpful Amelia Ration.
Nicer than Jenny Rosity
IL would be hard to ind.
Lovely was Rhoda Dendren. too.
One Of the flower kind.
l did not fancy Polly Con.
Too angular was she:
And l could never take At al
To Annie Mostly.
I rnther liked Miss Sarah Made.
Her voice was full Of charm:
Hester Ical too nervous waa
She filed me with alarm
E Lucy Date was clear Of face.
Her skin was like shell;
Miss Ella Cant was rather Mica
Though she was awful swell
A ciinging girl was Jessie Mine.
1 asked her me TO marry.
In vain-now life Is full of 6ght4
For I'm joined to Mile Tary.
Boston Transcript.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-21

narrowness the provncalism OF being able TO do only
one thing They must be able to turn their hands to
anything that comes into their natural workshops
There l. lot OF nonsensieal talk about education.
People too often OF branch OF education: is
II practicaif Can II be used In busness? All eduea
ton Is practical You your boys 10 go into the
gymnasium to build up their muscles but you don't
ask them IL they intend to do the double rapszs with
their business partners In their onceS What need
are schools where there Is complete system and
muscle OF body mind Is laid idle at the expense Of
another.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-21

In spite OF the superstition regarding
them. opals are much worn and ball
costumes are adorned with turquoises
and coral Silver Is much used as a
setting for pearls Another style Of
headdress consists OF gold or silver
lace work set with pearls
new lem OF luxury are shoes
ciasped with jewels or made OF lace
set with precious stones Fans set
with jewels will complete the most lux
urious outfits So many jewels are
used that the exclusion OF the sparkling
stones Is necessary to avoid a taw-
dry. exaggerated effect.
Wells are more Important than ever
In the calculation OF the fashionable
and the swathing. floating folds OF chif-
ION. net etc. are tremendously becom-
Eg II arts ically adjusted
Fur stoles are broader than ever.
and the cravat so much liked last year.
Is pronounced out Of fashion
The Partisan fad for shawl-lIke dra-
peries has brought out some exquisite
shawl scarfs In crepe. In soft silk and
$780, ~-it - CkfC anu SILK ScdTL3 J&IUX
deliberately embroidered
Soutache bralding is used on nets
and Gibbons as well as upon cloth and
velvet
Tartan plaids are finding much fav-
or as trimming and appear in plpings.
girdles. belts. buckles, buttons. etc.
SILK crochet buttons are revived and 1
are to be had in all the fashionable col :
orz |,
Colored gloves have supplanted a
white ones in Partisan favor and tan. b
gray Or black long gloves are the cor a
rect thing for street wear y
Wells are fully two yards long. Most
are edged with ruching OF the same o.
material. and are draped In such man 3
her that the ruching appears to frame Il
he face. in
handsome full length empire coat te
" earacul dyed brown does not look ds
It all too heavy and bulky. This short 81
haired. pliable fur Is usable in dress ia
vhere clumsier furs would be out of or
lace \.
One OF the newest things In waist do
nss Is wash flannel In challIs weight. tn
his comes In delicate background en- ap
roidered to give pompadour effect DO
washes beautifully and ID urged a. int
rival Of the ever-popular white wash
lcuse
Aiiblack hats draped IN black os-
ich piumes are much liked Au-rhite h.
ats will never lose their popularity ne
18th some women for special occa-
ons. and the combination Of a black ,-
It. with white wings. farIng high at
e side. will meet with the approval OF
T who likes that touch Of black and
bite. bal
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-21
THE ARIsrocRAcy OF THE FUTURE.
BY Andrew Carnegie

These questions are always before
as: lis man retrograding or ad-
vaneingl Is be becotnlng purer
nobler- Is be dsvotinz more and
more OF bis time and means for the
benefit OF his fellows and thinking
less and less OF himselfi Is the
Idea OF brotherhood increasing the
knowledge that we are all members
OF one graf family. only playing
with somewhat different toysf"
What a man was BY birth used TO
b. tie ruling consideration and 4
so Ia some countries yet. bat Is
l.lll.fnILfLu arn..-lr... L.. L.....-..--..