davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-14

The foeerinx ofir~ buildings Of oul
isr<~ cities have Tor zrDerasion bs~'i
knoun 80 -sky sTsI~r<~ Hut ~isst
a hrlrhs u si2 fret 10 attained 10 :
human hive o. this kind. we respect
fully snxxr~f slight revision Of tb'
w.il.knovn name. making II al
pirrrwr- insiead II II not 10 man,
years ago shsn all kinds 81 Disaster
were prrsfics~d for the tall buildings
IN Chicago and >e~ forz which stood
Ten. SIXTEEN or even twenty stories
ADORE the sidewalks. with a height Of
On 20 30 fcct. nut the troubles pre-
dlcfrd did not srrive. At least not on
tine. and. on the contrary. the earth.
quake Ia San franrlrcu seems 70 have
shawn that the steel framed building
~ spite % To- taflns-ss. offered far bet.
ter rcsirfanrc 20 earthquake shocks
thin buildings Of ordinary dls,-ne'''ns
pns M Ia the old way. The only rcn.
sons that fl,c-e sky-@crapers did rnt
defy both earthquake and nrc. archl-
trcfs say. WEIR. that IA. brarinx or the
heavy and strong enough: and their
catching Gre Ia explained by the use
Of wood. for instance In window
framca. and By the absence Of Iron
window shutters or OF means to quick.
Is cIope thetn. Hut these defects have
been noted in San Francisco and else
where and will doubtless be rene
died.
The objections then against high
buildings not having been substantial
ed and high ground rent and exorbl.
tant prices OF real estate always
standing NJ a specter at the side OF
the metropolitan builder and investor.
Il is no wonder that buildings are 60.
ing several stories into the ground and
higher and higher into the air. The
latest and tsllest structure OF this
kind il the Singer building, corner Of
Liberty street and Broadway. New
York. The original building and the
addition will h fourteen stories high.
and the tower will extend twenty-sev-
en- stories above thia
The elevator viii b. obIons In form
and placed In the center OF the build
inr. For the service Of the lower por.
ton Of the building there will be ak
teen elevators and, ~ the upper floors
are reached. tbey will decrease In num-
Der. until there viii remain four ele-
vntors for the service Of the topmost
ooors.
Though the tower measures Only 90
feet square. yet its height IL 10 great
that its door space together with that
OF the main building %'ll have q total
area Of o> acrs& wiz Z single ex.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-14

Some children catch cold very easily
after having their hair washed In
order to dry II quickly and prevent
this. use for the final rinsing quite hof
water In which few drops Of alcohol
have been added Then rub the hair
well with alcohol and wiring ii out ~
dry as possible.
Next take two or three towels divide
the hair and wipe each strand separ-
ately. says Home Chat Let the child
sit In a warm room. OF. IL possible !.
the sun: fan the hair and wipe esrh
strand separately. and 1t Will soon b.
perfectly dry
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-14

The cut at the left represents Q
gown OF mauve wolfe mousseline- The
skirt is deeply trimmed with rut1es
headed by bands Of guipure. over which
is lattice work Of narrow ribbon The
draped corsage forms three epaulet ruf-
fies. headed by a wide fold OF the voiie-
IL is finished I'm front with bands OF
coiored embroidery. The blouse and el-
bow sleeves are OF guipure- Around
tho neck Is a double ruiiie OF vaienci-
ennes. The high girdIe is taffeta.
headed with folds OF white and large
gold buckle The other gown is made
Of white radlum faffeta. The princess
skirt Is trimmed with ruffies OF yaIen-
ciennes. with hands and motifs OF gui-
pure. The top is plated. the corset be-
Ing edged with pointed piece Of black
velvet. ornamen,ed with rhinestone
buttons and bands of gnIpure- The
blouse is plated and trimmed with
the guipure and has plasfron OF Va
ienciennes. The elbow sleeve is I'm
ished with a band OF guipure. over a
wide cuff OF Xalenciennes. Both are
edged with narrow rufIle Of the lace.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-14

Two wineglasses equal one gill
Ten ordinary eggs equal one pound
Twenty -1yedroLs equal one teaspoon
full.
One quart wheat -four equals ono
pound.
Two tablespoonfuis liquid equal one
ounce.
One tablespoonful salt equals ens
ounce
-Four tabIespconfuls liquid equal ons
winegiass-
Two tablespoonfuls powdered sugar
equal one ounce
Three tablespoonfuis grated cboco-
late equal one ounce
One heaping tablespoonful siffed
-four equals one ounce
One hesping tablespoonful brown -
granulated sugar equals one ounce
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-14

eri,fion this Is the largest door fpacr OF
any building IN the city. When fully
os~upled the building will accommo-
date about 1900 people.
The Singer building viii he 100 feet
higher thsn the spires Of ssr famous
Koein csthr-irri. 81 f~~s higher than
the Washington monument At the Ma
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-14

When a big box OF sterling silver
came from the safe deposit vault the
other day. housewife who knows
short cuts In her work made soiu-
ton OF saisoda and cold water. put
her silver into It and let ii stand five
or six minutes Then she took IL out.
laid IL on towel and wiped each piece
with a polishing cloth The work was
quickly done and judged by the gloss
was an eminent success
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-14

and white seems to have lost its pres
fise for the moment II never stays
Aout" for long. so we shall expect to 10
bob up sereneiy among the early win
ter creations.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-14

wife OF country parsoD who used 70
utilize In this way the buttons found
In offertory bags In her husbands
church The peculiar collection covered
E number OF years. and It was seldom.
indeed. that special collection Of any
kind was taken up without a number
Of buttons being deposited, some By
mistake. but most Of them purposely-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-14

Income OF the skilled Iaborer and 200 times the
average income OF successful and the
earned professions Men born with very unequal
talents aud capacities bat there differences among
them great thss II Il h. said that there are
then cssr might be made out against Industrial
forms aiming establish conditions greater justice;
but II would at the time make unassaiiable the
OF loading upon the rich larger OF
the costs OF through surplus and
graduated legacy taxes II there exist persons far
superior the rest OF mankind sill this they can
fairly he called 20 lend support for
sbe preservation Of order and property pro-
portions which their abilities bear ordinary folks
Snrlngrrid Republican
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-14

An ornamental wire trellis for tho
training OF climbing plants can now b.
purchased for u cents foot II Is q
great Improvements over the chicken
wire which has hitherto done duty and
comes In IL and is inch widths Th
price mentioned is for the narrowesk
width
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-14

farmer has for the unemployed Of the cities and
money TO buy the products OF the factories the cities
share In the good things OF life When fall and
the farmer IL hard the factories close and the
workmen out OF Job look In vain 10 the farm for
chance 10 share In the harvest The farmer has enough
laid BY TO stand year two OF bad luck but every
body wishes him another year like the last-chicaso
Tribune
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-14

AN man. then. fairly earn 100000 q
year. or In a manner TO confer a correspond
Ing benefit upon the Industrial society as
wholei That Is big sum OF money-rast-
iy larger than is commonly appreciated In
our easy manner OF talking business IL is
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-14

Here's newsi You'd never guess IL Tn
Engaged to Jack" said Flo.
Said May II knew you'd win In timA
Jack never could ray No"
-Philadalnhla Presx.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-14

rate Ia fifteen European countries reached the highest
mark IN issd and that there has been steady decline
snce except In Russia Another fact he records is that
the world over the birth highest in the poorest
districts Almost everywhere the wel-todo have small
families and The poor have large families The one
country whose birth has declined Is remarkable
for the poverty OF It's people and for m deporable
conditions
The connection between prosperity and sterility is e.
tsbilshed Ia many ways and Is . matter OF common
observation But few have attempted expana-
ton OF H. Whatever theories may be beld the similarity
Of conditions the world the interesting thing 10
observe From these conditions II evident that no
preaching BY the President anybody else viii very
materially affect the birth There Ia little conso-
lation In the knowlecge that people are not
committing race suicide than the people Of
ope.-indisDspos Sun.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-14

A framed piece OF needlework. con
sissing Of buttons sewn on a silk foun-
dalton. was recently sold by auction in
North London. IL was made by the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-14

aud over fwo billion Than IN 1879 An Ibcrease Of
Al pr c~nf tn seven yesrs ~louEh for thanks
giving Over nilion farmers who ~sre debtors len
years ago. trying pay The interest mortgages
their fsras hooking for Investments for their
mooney
Te exports farm produrss In spl'e Of Increased
snnipslon AZ bone have grown 10 s956ootoo Ia spite
Of th~ fnjurou. printed shout the packing
houses for exports Of packing house products
ssr~rrd x-s0Unfoo for the FIRST time The hzlsnre
trade Ia favor American farmer. thar Is the
es Of erportnt,ons Of American agricultural products
osrr unrrfs the character Tor iasf year
fG4uuopn against ks;e"oo for al other GLASSES
a. s,tsrs aud lnports Tskinx te last years
ss,srfh~r tb- baiancs Of the American farmer
IL osss sis billion dollars while the balance against the
other American prodncrrs combined n~ariy
half hiilion
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-14
RACE su1crprv IS WORLD WIDE.

view or President Rooseyeit's repeated re-
proofs OF the American people for what he
calls our race suicide. IL is interesting to
know that conditions In this country IN this
respect are not al all exceptional James
W. Barclay In an article In The Nineteenth
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-14
rur WEALTH OF THE rARm.

INK year ins; past has h~sn one OF the most
prosperous year, the farmers OF this coun-
try have ever known. The value OF the
farm products. including I've stock. IL cstl.
mated b. the s~crs'ars OF Agrienltnre nj
.be lnconorisstie squire OF 81. 80 ooocoo,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-14

tionsI Capital, and with the exception
Of the Eifrsl Tower 1900 feet, located
In Parls). the highest structure In the
world.
Everybody win readily sce that the
wind must exert a tremendous press
ure upon the sides OF such high and
comparatively narrow building and the
problem that the architect and his A.
sistsrfs hsd IN soiys waa En- adot,t
The Jewish outlook., 1907-09-06

committed other excesses. The next day
they turned their attention to the shops,
and the president of the community,
Emmanuel David, had to invoke mill
tary aid. An investigation by the jul
dicial authorities discovered only peace
full students, and they came to the con-
clusion that the attack had been made by
unknown hooligans. TO a .deputation Of
three the procureur-generalg gave assrlr-
ance that there would be no more out
RACES Two weeks later DR.. Caster, in
London, called attention to the fact that
Roumanian Jews were without prOtec-
ton to life and property, that murderers
received light punishment, that profess
sors were conducting an anti-Semitic
crusade, that the anti-Jewish press was
growing everywhere, and that artisans
had raised the cry of more restriction.
Almost at the same time Queen Carmen
Sylvia in "Mode Won Heute' was sing
ing the praises Of the Jews. "They are
The Jewish outlook., 1907-09-06

dred million dollars, which they have
to carry Decadent political parties Of
fer to meet the situation with the ma
tional solution, long drilled into the
masses and exemplifed across the north
eastern border-the oppression and spoil
ation of the Jews. .,-
The riots that began at Podul Ilviel,
on March 18th, insofar as they were di-
rected against the Jews-and they APP
pear. to have been agrarian rather than
specifically anti-Jewish h-were the cul-
mination of a series of disorders, and an
outbreak was foreseen by many observ-
ers. In December anti-Jewish societies
dispersed Zionist meeting and dubbed
the assemblage. The press took the hint
and "liberal'' papers, notably the Off
cial organ "Vointza Nationale, - began
the familiar anti-Semitic campaign. Ven
omous articles were followed, on Decem-
Der 23rd, by an attack on a meeting at
Craiova by several hundred students,
who broke furniture, smashed heads, and
The Jewish outlook., 1907-09-06

from the polls Inev cOuld prevent po-
groms. AT the wilma conference of Bun
dists, in January, complaint was made
of the reduction of the number Of Jew
ish voters. Harassed from without, the
Jews displayed little political instinct in
mastering their remaining strength in
favor Of their own candidates. Partici-
patton in the Viborg convention had dis
qualified the strongest Jewish members
of the first Duma, and in the absence OF
candidates like .Vinaver, Ostrogorsky,
and Levin, Jewish election committees
dickered with any group that would
make promise, and even undertook to
support non-Jewish, in preference to
Jewish, candidates. The Zionists (au-
thorized by the Congress at Helsingforsi
added to the confusion by entering the
fray as political party. They drew up
a platform differing mainly in express
sion from the principles avowed by one
group or another, and so aroused anti
Zionistic feeling that in the heat of the
campaign a group decided to organize,
within the Society for Jewish Rights, Il
special national group composed OF non
Zionist elements to combat ZiOnism
A year of intense and continuous anti
Jewish agitation without major po-
HrOlllS, Dut WITH all tnelf CeffOf ana UlS~
turbance, of political activity baked by
governmental opposition and Jewish in
conference, ending in the practical elm
ination of the Jews from the body at
tempting to set Russia on her feet, and Il
return to the old hopelessness is the
story of 5667 in the home of half the
Jewish population of the world.
Roumania.
1t is only stone s throw from kishin-
eff to Jassy, and the extreme agitation
at the former place was naturally felt
across the Pruth, among a people allied
in religion to the Russians, and having
a home made Jewish question. If a Rus
sian minister can advocate for his cOlln
try the plan adopted by Roumania, it is
not unlikely that the compliment will bt
reciprOcated. Yet the Russian situation
differs widely from the Roumanian. In
Roumania the form of government IS
settled, and it is free from the whole
series of forces heralding the advent OF
a new era in Russia. But the "politics'
with which King Charles has to deal is
decadent, and he frankly told the COM
mittee which waited on him in March,
that the country had degenerated politi-
cally. In Russia the student body, with
characteristic daring and single-minded-
ness, openly encourages and sympathizes
with the Jews, and on occasion demands
the extension Of their rights. The uni
versities of ROumania see in the Jews
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-22
Cooper Receivers DamaScs.

The suit for damages of a. a. Coop
er VS.. the Farmers Creek Telephone
Company came up for hearing before
Judge Reed last Tuesday and the tes-
timony and arguments were not com
pletcd until Wednesday afternoon.
Judge Reed handed down a decision
in favor of the plaintiff Thursday
morning. The damage suit grew out
of an injunction suit instituted by the
telephone company against Cooper
early last summer. 1t seems that
Cooper brought from j. Il. Wisecarver
his interest in the Farmers Creek Tele-
phone Company, and Il disagreement
arose between him and the company
over the payment of dues. The com
pany sought to %cnjoin Cooper from
using the telephone line on the ground
that he had no title to the phone.
Judge Adams decided i'm favor of
Cooper, who then brought suit to re-
cover damages from the company.
Cooper claimed SPA personal damages
and S75 which he paid for attorney
fees. Against this claim the company
set up "A counter claim of S2l.O5 for
dues, etc. Judge Reed allowed Cooper
$50 for attorney fees and S21 personal
damages, the latter being offset by the
company's claim of sci.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-22

Biz Meetings to Be HeId Next Sunday at
Opera House.

Ernest Simonds of Lincoln. assistant
state secretary of the Young Mems
Christian Association, will hold two
big meetings in Red Cloud next Sun
day at the opera house, In the after
noon at 3 o'clock there will be a meet
ing for men only, and in the evening
there will be a big union meeting of
all the churches. The addresses of Mr..
Simonds will be illustrated with stere-
opticon views showing the buildings
and work of the Y. NJ. G. A. in this
state, and will be very interesting.
The Y. NJ. G. A. has accomplished won
derful work in the lines of religions,
educational and physical training of
young men and covers "a field occupied
by no other organization. The meet.
ings should be attended by everyone
interested in the moral welfare of the
community.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-22
Who's Who and Where In Red Cloud

For the past several days c~anvassers
have been engaged in making "a house
to house canvas for the 1907 issue of
the Red Cloud City Directory. Every
house will be called on and the name
of every adult, male or female, wage
Garner in the city, or head of family,
will be printed in alphabetical order,
giving name, occupation and place of
residence. A new map has been com
| pleted and the Directory will be com
plete in every detail, giving the name
of every street and the location. A
brief summary of the city, the county
and city officials, churches, clubs,
schools, lodges and societies, with a
complete roster of the officers and
dates of meeting and places. In addi-
ton "a classified business directory will
be issued, each and every business
under it's proper head. Also a list OF
public buildings and business blocks.
Over 300 copies will be sent to the diff.
ferent cities in the directory exchang,
eS.
If you have not been called upon al
your residence or place of business OF
have been overlooked, drop a postal
card giving your full name, address
and occupation to the publishers Red
Cloud City Directory, Genl Del, post
office. Don't over look this. as "A care
full canvas has been made and it is dc.
sired that the directory will give 6
complete and accurate census of Rec
Cloud. If you want the city to make
a good showing give this your prompt
attention. If you wish to know wher,
your friends live and just where you
live, do this and do it now!
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-22
NEW QUARTERS.
Peoples Bank Makes ARRANGEMENTS for
More Doom.

During the past year the growth of
the Peoples Bank has been such that
she management feels the need of
larger quarters than those % occu-
pied jointly with the Offices of Miner
Bros. with this end in view they
have completed arrangements to oc-
cupy the front 80 feet of the room now
occupied by Miner Bros. with their
grocery department. This will give
the Peoples Bank n private banking
room and place them upon the princi-
pal business street of Red Cloud. Ar
engagements are about completed for
the erection of the new vaults and
partition walls between the rooms.
Contracts are being prepared for the
new bank fixtures, that will place the
Peoples Bank in one of the neatest
and best equipped banking room in
~puthwest Nebraska Such u change
will necessitate "a very extensive change
an the arrangement of the merchandise
stock of Miner Bros.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-22
Business COIle3e Notes

Prof. Dietrich goes to Blue Hill to-
night to give an entertainment.
Carl Lindgren, r. r. Copley, Clarence
Eshelman and Carl Peterson have
closed their work here until next fall,
as the farm needs their help.
James Cornell has decided to make a
trip west. Horace Greedy said Young
Man Go West" a number of years ago,
but there are still good chances in the
west.
Miss Lillian Porternier and Miss
Bertha Olmstede. who were in school
for only one term. like the school SO
well that they have decided to remain
another term. They are young ladies
that father and mother can well be
proud of.
Quite a number have spoken to Pres.
Dietrich about his leaving Red Cloud,
rs announced in the Advertiser last
week. There is some misunderstood.
ing some where. 1t is not Pres. Die
trick but A. J. Dietrich who has been
here part of this school year, who has
accepted II position elsewhere. This
will have no bad effect upon the school
whatever and it will go right on get.
ing better every day. We're here to
stay. Send us your boys and girls and
we will send you the finished product.
Instead of running a summer school
this summer the college is going to
give the summer review work in the
spring term of school. So If any
teacher whose school is out and who
wants a thorough review in the second
grade branches or the first grade il
enough come to form a class it would
pay her to take this now before the
old certificate runs out. There may be
others who wish to teach this fall OF
those who have failed to pass the 18th
grade examination, who could find
just what they want here this spring,
We have a nice class of eight who will
take the state examination this spring,
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-22
First Girl In Sixty Years.

a little over our months ago a
daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Copley, Jr.. of lnavale precinct.
We made mention of the fact at the
time, but what we did not tell, and
what we were unaware of at the time,
was the remarkable fact that the little
stranger was the first female child
born in the Copley family in sixty
years. The little girls parents and
grandparents are justly proud of her.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-22

Your money refunded if after using
Shree-fourths ca of IA tube of ManIap
ance Of the tube to your druggist, and
your money will be cheerfully return
ed. Take advantage of this offer. Sold
&y Henry Cooks drug store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-22
improvements In Guide Rock.
News Letter.

News Letter.
Il see you are advocating a spit or
dinance,' said a reader of the News
Letter, the other day. whats the use
if you can't make it apply to the can
ines also? Well, there is something in
that, too" But you car can the CANNES
and get rid of them in that way, but
YOU can't can the other offenders.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-22
Send Your Cattle and Horse Hides

to the Crosby Tristan Fur Company,
Rochester, n. Y, and have them on
verted into coats, robes, gloves and
mittens; better and cheaper goods than
you can buy. Never mind the dis
lance, Crosby pays the freight See
our new illustrated catalog, page IS.
If interested send for it.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-22

Mary-Dark circles under the eyes
indicate n sluggish circulation. torpid
liver and kidneys. Exercise and Rocky
Mountain Tea will make you well and
beautiful. 35 cents, Tea and Tablets.
G. l.. Getting.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-10-14
Antiuuitx of the Oyster.

The oyster is an old citizen. The
Roman satirist, Juvenal, sings his
praises, and doubtless his favor
was well known to Caesar, Augustus
and the other distinguished gentle
men of old Rome. It would not be
pressing the case too far to assume
that Plato and his old friends, Soc
rates, Pericles and Phidias, and
the rest of the immortal group who
made Athens, famous, knew what ii
was to taste the delightful bi-
valve" For that matter, the ac-
cumulations of oyster shells in the
kitchen middens of the ueolithic
age show that oysters were appreei-
ated for thousands of years before
either Rome or Athens was heard
of