davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-02
HARDEN GLADDENED
BY NEW ACTION

BERLIN. Nov z.-Editur Harden. Of
Zukunft is glad. not soTrY. that the
states attorney is going into the criHi-
nal court with General Count Cuno Won
Moltke's libel case against him. The
matter vas not settled, anyway, for Won
Afoltke had appealed.
The criminal trial viii dispose OF the
civil hearing IN a higher court and viii
give Harden chance 10 present his
testimony more fully than was possible
before Justice Kern. Harden was glad
OF his vindication, Of course, but ne was
not pleased when the Justice said ne
had heard enough. stopped the taking or
testimony ana dismissed Won Moitke'
case
In the criminal court the editor VIII
have a chance 10 take the I'D clear
of" This Is just what he wants as
il will necessarily involve a delving In
10 characters and conduct, which he
declares absolutely necessary 70 purify
the German court and the military and
civil services
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-02
BACKS
INDIAN OFFICE
Treatment of UteS and Cap
tain Johnson's Report
ThreShed Out.

The stand Of the Indian Office in re-
gard TO the treatment OF the Ute IN
dams by Major Downs, the Indian
agent is backed up by President
Roosevelt.
Commissioner Leupp said this morning
that at a conference with the Presi-
dent yesterday, the Ute Indian trou-
bles were thoroughly discussed. In
regard 10 the report filed BY Capt.
Carter P. Johnson. Mr.. Leupp said the
Indian Office naturally feels that II
has been unjustly criticized.
Major Downs, she Indian agent, who
was charged with treating Indians in
a way that called forth criticism from
several sources, Is given the support
Of the Indian commissioner and the
President and viii continue TO admin
lister the affairs OF Thunder Butte res
ervatiOn. in South Dakota.
The report Of Captain Johnson stated
that Major Downs and himself are
working at cross purposes at the reser-
va tson.
I told the Indians" he said, that
their childrn would be sent to a school
on the reservation and not to a distant
the
principal points Of dissatisfaction be-
tween the Indians and the Government
Downs, in order TO carry out his pur-
pose of sending the Indians to the dis
tant boarding school, adopted coercive
methods, at which the Indians rebelIed.
Every whim OF Downs, 1t is said, was
forced upon the Indians, and, If they
failed to carry ont the agents lnstruc-
tons, they were made to do extra work
or be penalized in the portion of their
rations.
Captain Johnson says that the applica-
ton of harsh and severe remedies" is
not 4he best policy in the treatment of
the Indians. He says that 100 pounds
of flour and q little patience is a more
potent factor in the solution Of the prob
lem than 100 soldiers.
Commissioner Leupp accepts the re-
port OF Captain Johnson as refec-
ton On his bureau.
THE way to treat troublesome IN
dams does not proceed upon the theory
Of feeding them when they antagOniZe
the agent on the reservation" he said
This office follows the same rule as
that applied to any other race OF poor,
ignorant men; find work for them and
make them do It; If they refuse let
them go hungry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-02
KICKED DYNAMITE
AND STILL LIVES!

wINsTED. Conn. Nov. 2-EHjah o.
Peck, the well-known grocer, is still
trying TO figure out why he is not sit
ting on the edge of a damp cloud tick
ling a Tyre, instead Of Weighing butter.
For the past week he has been huggfng
the rim OF the great beyond. but he
didn't know it until TO-DAY.
Morning LIge," said a travelling man
who dropped into the store a week ago
Friday. IF you don't object, III leave
this grip here til I return"
The grocer didn't object, and the
grip was chucked behind the big stove.
Every time Iige picked up the coal
scuttle he kicked the satchel and made
sundry observations about folks who
used his place for storage purposes.
When trade was dull he amused himself
by kicking the leather all around the
room
Guess III take my dynamite now %
said the travelling man, returning to-
day and picking up the grip. He showed
the contents to the badly frightened
grocer. and ever since Iige has kent the
errand boy busy running around TO the
Peck homestead to see If there's a crane
on the brass knocker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-02
DOGS ATTEND SERVICE,
HEAR PRAYER IN LATIN

PARIS. Nov. 2-St. Hubert's Day
will be celebrated throughout France
Tomorrow, when. according 70 custom
dating from the ninth century, settlers
pointers, staghounds. boarhounds. and
beagles are permitted 10 enter churches
where benedictions will be pronounced
invoking the protection and good will OF
the patron saint for dogs OF every de-
scriptiOn.
St Hubert's day is stiIl enthusiastic
ally cOmmemorated By the great sport
ing chatelains in La Vendee and lie
Poitou by assembling their dogs in the
chapels dedicated to St. Hubert, where
the well-trained animals are solemniy
seated on their mind legs IN front OF the
image OF the saint. when the priest IN
full cauOnicals. enuneiates in Latin a
prayer beseeching that the pack may be
free from hydrophobia mango. worms.
ear disease, snake bites. wounds from
boar OF stag. and from all other evils
or dangers 20 which canine flesh Is heir.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-02
Blazing Red Tie
Anglers Kilk:enney;
Irish, Begorrahl

Francis Kilkenny, an ITishman. and
proud OF Il, and at the same time proud
OF his position in the office OF Comp
frolIer OF the Currency ". 3. Ridgelyr
was angered yesterday by the receipt
through the mails. OF a flaming red
necktie.
While KiIkenney would gladly wear a
green tie on any and all occasions, he
was simply made furious by the red one,
and was mighty glad TO have it. re-
moved by a cOlored man who considered
the tie Just the thing for Saturday
nights.
In his joy at the service rendered,
Mr. Kilkenney gave the man a large
block OF peat, from the home farm IN
Old Ireland It is understood that a
large quantity Of the sod Of Erin was
brought over by MI Kilkenney for dis
tributiOn among loyal Irishmen-none OF
whom would be found dead wearing a
red tie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-02
TOO MUCH WATER IN MILK;
PAYS HIS SECOND PENALTY

Marceuus c. Hehin. convicted and
fined S25 only a few days ago for selling
milk with more than S71k per cent water,
forfeited $25 today in the Police Court
on the same charge. He runs a dairy
at 1915 NJ street northwest.
Mary Fitzpatrick. of 1900 Nineteenth
street. and Alexander B. Walters, of
1857 Pennsylvania avenue, conducting
diaries, respectively, at the. above
named places, forfeited S. each in the
Police Court on similar charges.
Maurice J. Ready. a dairyman on the
Conduit road, forfeited SO in the Police
Court today on a charge Of keeping an
unclean place of business
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-02
Brown Men on Pacific
Will Take a Holiday

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Nov p
Following the custom OF the sons
OF Nippon. wherever they may be
found. the flag of the rising sun
will float gayly in the streets Of San
Francisco and other Pacific coast cities
tomorrow, in honor Of the natal day Of
Japan's Emperor In every town where
there IS a colony OF the subjects Of the
AIikado, the little brown men viii sig
nalize another milestone in their sover-
eign life. There will be patriotic
speeches, decorations, illuminattions,
and music.
For the moment the japanese viii for
get the economic struggle in which they
are engaged, and the fierce fight that Is
being waged against them by American
cOuVer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-02

him Dollar" Her entire collection is
valued at $1,000.
Interest in Lawson Exhibit.
Mrs. o. l. Hoyt, Mrs. Richard Hunt.
Mrs. William Lennox. and Mrs. ". A.
Smyth viii bench French bulls also.
Keen interest is manifested on tie ex-
hibit OF Miss lawson. daughter Of
Thomas Lawson, president OF the club
The death OF her mother prevented
Miss lawson taking part IN last YER
show, though the DreamWold Kennels,
owned By her. contain some OF the most
famous French ana English toy bull
dogs IN the world.
Miss Bartlett, Of Mt Vernon, who is
secretary of the club will manage the
show this year and will also present a
good exhibit OF Pomeranians. Some Of
them cost $50 Zach. The exhibit OF Miss
Beatrice Sturgis. Of this city. is expected
60 be exceptionally fine. There Is a live
Isl anticipation. too regarding the ex-
hibits Of Miss sherwood and Mrs New
lin Hooper. owners Of the Farmhoime
Kennels. Of Stonington, Conn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-02
WORK Of WOMEN
ON EXHIBITION
Successful Fair Opens in
Melbourne With Queen
as PatronesS.

MELBOURNE. Nov. Am interna-
tional exposition of woman's work. pro-
NOTED and organized by Lady North
cote. wife Of the governor general,
opened here today. The Queen is one
Of the patronesses Of the exhibition.
The exhibits are arranged in sections
and include the fine arts, applied arts,
plain and fancy needlework.. photog-
raphy. millinery. and modes
Lady NorthcOte, who has already done
much 10 endear herself to the people of
Australia. has won fresh praise by the
energy with which she is working 10
insure the success of the exposition. II
was largely through her efforts that
permission was secured to publish her
majesty's name as {. patrOness OF the
exposition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-02

A motor tricycle. has been added TO the
equipment OF the city postofhce &c ex-
pedite the collection of the mails.
The machine arrived yesterday. and
was put IN commission today for q
number of trial trips preliminary 10 a
stated schedule that Will be made later
te cover the outlying and sparsely sci
lied districts.
William r. Houchen made the first
trip on the tricycle., starting from the
Raleigh Hotel, at $50 a. m, thence
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-02
Jap Legation in Pekin
to Celebrate Birthday

PEKIN, Nov. "A big celebration will
be held here tomorrow in honor Of the
anniversary Of the birth of the Mlkado.
The soldiers Of the japanese legation
guard viii take part in the ceremony
and have erected an elaborate triumphal
arch bearing the word "BanZai.' A
special theatrical performance will be
given and the japanese minister VIII
hold a reception.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-02
Hoods
SarsaparIIIa

blood, As the water IN reservoir breaks
through the bank at Its weakest point. so
the catarrhal poison IN the blood dis
charges where there is the least resist
anee. Heaoe there may be catarrh Of the
head. Of the bowels. OF Of any other point
where the mucous membrane Is found.
The way to cure eatafrh Is to re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-02
RHEUMATISM
Let as seEa you on FREE TRIAL a
81 pair of Magic Foot Drafts, the
great Michigan External Rem.
edy, which Is curing thou
sands Just
Send Your Name on a Postal

Let us cure your rheumatism (uo
matter where located, how severe, or
whether IL is chronic. acute, muscular,
sciatic, lunbago OF gout) with our
powerful yet harmless Magic Foot
Drafts. They have cured cases Of 40
years standing where doctors and
medicines failed.
Magic Foot Drafts permanently
cured J. Wesley Bennett, Indianapolis.
Ind. after % years suffering. Disease
hereditary. his brother having died
with Rheumatism.
Magic Foot Drafts permanently
cured Mrs. G Tena SegiOn. Auburn. y
Y. after ten years Of suffering and
using crutches.
Magic Foot Drafts cured y. T. BoR.
guss. 326 W. 6lst St. Chicago. aftsr
trying six doctors and spending six
weeks IN expensive sanitariums with
out relief
''EZagie Foot Drafts cured me en-
tiTely. 1t is q wonderful thing" says
Rev. J. Holtz. Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-02
Americans Are Invited
to Consul's- Reception

NEW YORK Nov. Japanese resi-
dents OF New. York have made arrange
ments 70 celebrate the birthday of the
Nfikado tomorrow in an elaborate man
uer. A reception viii be held by the
japanese consul general, TO which hun
treds of distinguished japanese and
Americans have been invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-02

Treasury Department. and thence along
Pennsylvania avenue 10 the Fostoffce.
Houchen covered this route six times.
completing his last trip at o'clock.
The machine viii then be takeia IA
charge by II. Z. y. GutshaH.
Postmaster Barnes said this morning
that the tricycle. was giving good ser
Vice. and that as a result OF its in-
stallation there viii be a more prompt
collection or the malls and less expense
70 the Office.
A number OF carriers are TO be In
stucted in the use Of the tricycle., 2nd
II is probable that more machines viii
be added TO the equipment later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-02
Hoods
SarsapariIIa

and strong as ever. recommend Hoods
to anyone suffGsine from catarrh." MABEL
F. DAwKDs. 121l Lafayette ST.. Fl.
Wayne. Ind.
'Catarrh of the head and throat troubled
me Eve or six years. The grip made me
worse than ever-pOor appetite. no am
bition. very nervous. A course Of Hoods
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-02
Catarrh

Is q complaint go common that compare
lively few people are free from it,so insid-
ious that It gains affirm hold almost before
It's victims ere aware Of its presence. SO
Dangerous IS TO seriously threaten gen
erAl heath. and liable to develop into
bTonohitis OF consumption.
It IL q mistake to consider estarrh
merely local trouble. L is unqsestiOn-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-02
MRS. H. E. MONROE TO LECTURE

The Pennsylvania Society announces a
stereopticon lecture by Mrs. II. +. Mon
roe at the Pythian Temple tonight at
s o'clock. All Pennsylvania people and
their friends are invited TO attend this
meeting Of the society.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-02
THE COEfET

o starry rebel: 0 impassioned spark
How brave thy brief defiance Of The
dark
Lost. hut triumphant when thy flight is
done
o moth that dies but clasps the flaming
sun,
EDWARD Wilbur Mason. IN November
Century
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-02

turn mail. If they relieve you. send
us a dollar. II not. don't send as
cent We trust you for a square deal.
Don't delay. but send today for the
free trial drafts and also our free
cure so quickly and thoroughly Il
will cost you nothin TO try Magic
Foot Draft Co, CV44. Oliver Bldg,
jackson, Mich Send no money. Write
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-02
Catarrh Catarrh

move from the blood the Impurities which
cause and feed 1t. This is to be done by
taking Hoods Sazsaparilla. the, great
blood purifier. which effectually expels
all traces Of poison.
This ID not theory, but simple fact.
and the success Of Hoods Sarsaparillaa as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-02
REALLY DIFFERENT.

Melodrama IS popular because the VIII
lain always gets what's coming TO him.
IN real life, after the third act he is toe
apt to claim and secure immunity
Louisville COuTieT-Journal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-02

a remedy for oatarrh Is testified TO By many
people whom it has cured, not for time
only, but permanently.
For three years have been troubled
with oatEFrh and blood disease. 1 tried
many doctors and remedies. bat none Of
them did zoe any good. A friend told me
Of Hoods sarsapsrilla and / thought l
would try t. I took two bottles and began
70 see an improvement. and am now rs well
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-02

Sarsaparilla aud Hoods Pills put me right.
Ibave not had = cold OK Symptom Of catarrh
Nils, he.
Il had catsrrh Of the stomach. Have
taken Hoods SarsaDarilla. and now / am
free from this trouble, and well and
strong" ALFRED Pix, Burchard, MINI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-02
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Cures caarrh Sold
In the local treatment Of Nasal caAh the pleasant ansspe tablets known
Ahsseplets
ening hs breath G
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-02
Toy SpanieIs Worth $4,000
Exhibited at Annual Dog Show;
Bull Pups Hold Center of Stage

NEW YORK. Nov. More than 200
toy spaniels. representing the best ca
nine blood of their class and a fortune
Of $4,000, are to be exhibited at the
Ladies' Fifth Annual Toy Spaniel show
when opens this month IN the concert
han OF Madison Square GARDEN, and VIII
go far toward making the show exec
all previous ones.
The spaniel show viii be held IN con-
junction with the horse show this year.
which starts at the same time in the
Arena.
Spaniels Of the French bulldog variety
Will hold the center Of the stage at this
bench show, with the cute-lo0klng Pc
kingese spanlels or Chinese Sleeve dogs
as close seconds
To the Sleeve dogs, sO-called because
OF their short curved legs that naturally
curl about the forearm, Mr. r. I. Sat.
teriee. daughter OF J. PIerpoat Morgan,
has pinned her faith. This variety Of
pet Is very popular Just now at the
English shows. and while attending one
OF these events Mrs, satterlee purchased
one Of the finest specimens she could
md. paying $3.50 for II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-02
$4,000 in Sleeve Dogs.

Since then she has purchased others
and her kennels now represent an outlay
Of $1,000 in Sleeve dogs alone. An Eng
ish woman, an expert dog fancier. is in
charge. and few human babies have
greater care lavished upon them than
these aristocratic members OF the dog
family.
Mrs satterlee's dogs, however. will
not be the only ones OF their kind. FOR
Mrs. A n. Raymond MaIlock, Of Lon
don. and other English women. have
signihed their intention of entering their
pets IN the Sleeve class.
Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt will exhibit
French bulldogs. She has added largely
70 the haif-dozen specimens OF this
breed that she exhibited two years ago.
One OF the "F'renchies' 10 be shown. n
Is said will be a specimen that Mrs.
Vanderbilt purchased for $1,000 on her
wedding tour.
Mrs. D. II. P. Belmont is said to have
almost cornered the market on white
French bulldogs. Her hrst dog OF this
kind cost 500 per pound. and she called
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-02

Let Magic
Foot Drafts
cure you Sim
ply write for
& pair today
20 try FEEE.
You viii get
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-02

rs 18th St y. ". Trial Lessons Fras
Grand Prizes. st. Louis, ozs I.lsRs. sos.
French. German. Spanish etc, Native tszehszz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-02

him Dollar sT. -. Her entire collection is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-02
ARTHUR D. MAYO
TEACHER OF PIANOFORTE.
ocs-sOt zzls Rhode Island ava.

s4th xsaS OF Success IN washington.
TheBerlitz School Of LANGUAGES
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-07

." -s Hse-z,r er1zl,E -1Te=: T.
v-st1- zn Az u-cc-E4 Il, zs=ai- sszvss
II Ok XII u=.---usrs rT-5,-s-E liz Il
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.ooe--. :c taznz 9 . 10 va IL
iis1-- /, y j. ing lss- JjF.c9~s-
tn "a III Car -c.z u.:.s= -l
rz-1Df@ser- cur. tl& cCsgI z.-L FsEc-ra
n . xoz son-a nsa,tl wrts Air-
T.vs -5z.csu.F= i1r0vs--7TT1- Ia
=. N -nr -. cry. III CO.
-1rs- III l-@z+= ;ur1s & mig J
z1-rs4e--r 1 wan b--s = 50
4..u Ina D0;.a r.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-29
MARKET WAS NERVOUS
In Wheat-corn Firm With Little
Buying and Oats Neglected
and Gull.

Chicago, June 2S--W WHEAT The
market auetuated nelvously over a
two cent range but none of the spec.
taucular features Of yesterday. Those
with bullish ideas which comprised
the majority Of local traders. had nm.
favorable advices from both belts.
but at the same time good people in
the southwest questioned the accu-
interests in the northwest find moth
ing wrong with the crop, excepting IS
lateness, and adYices from the Cana
dian northwest We're of quite favor
allie nature The weather was fine
This morning with indications for q
continuance Of ike conditions. Cables
we're disappointment. European
rarkets. excepting Liverpool and
Antwerp were reflected our gain frac
.tionally were Indifferent or lower
Minneapolis was stronger relatively
than Chicago, and seems to be at the
seat Of the present bull campaign
New wheat Is offered more freely
Illinois and Indiana for August snip
ment and this increasing movement
viii mean constant pressure upon this
market. We need a radical reduction
in the spring wheat promise or a good
export demand for our wheat TO
legitimately advance prices. The fact
is, however. that the trade is bulhsh
and given any excuse whatever viii
mark prices mp Liverpool closed
from Is TO li4d higher. Local re-
ceipts were - cars wit 81 expected
tomorrow Northwestern cars 800
against ZIG last year Primary re-
oeipts fGS0o0 against 100000 last
year Ciearances small at 81 600. Ar
gontinc shipments l,700009 Clear
anccs from this country for the week
= .Go0.000
CORN-Cun was firm VITA a little
outside buying early. bul most OF the
support came from local operators
who were builish on The presen back
ward growth of the new crop and the
consequent possibilities OF damage
should the weather turn unfavorable.
At present weather conditions are
good and reports encouraging. Re
ccipis are running somewhat smaller
but the demand is only fair The
sample market was up &c today
Liverpool WAS a shade higher. Local
receipts were 3iS cars with 30 ex-
pected tomorrow. Primary receipts
C2loo0 against 7lIo00 last year
Clearances $4,000. Argentine ship
ments l.S7o.000
OATS-This market was compare.
lively neglected and dull with only a
narrow fiucfration for the day Re.
ports from Illinois and from the north
west are the more favorable and tho
acreage in The Canadian northwest is
u per cent in excess Of last year.
Cash market was steady Local re
ceipts were 145 cars with ll9 ex-
pected tomorrow Total primary re
ccipts $4,000. shipments 2G3.0oo
PROVISIONS Ruled lower. Offer
ings from packers ana July longs. the
liberal hog movement ana the pros
poet Of rather large deliveries on July
contracts early next week were the
depressing factors The strength IN
grain was a sustaining Influence
This bukiur very lar~olv TO cover
short. isonn . fimatcd for tomoi Row.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-29
MAKES COWBOYS BooTs.
Why the plainsmen Want High anil
sharp Pointed Heels.

In Olathe. Kan, there is factory
which makes 200 pairs OF cowboy
boots" each week Each pair Of
these boots is made to order The
Company has a catalogue, which 1t
sends TO the cattle ranches through
out the Southwest II tells the cow
boys how to take measurements Of
their own feet. These are sent 70
the factory and the boots made and
sent out.
A cowboy boot is in distinct
class by itself, says the Kansas CiiI
Star. The leg must be decorate
with fancy lines and curves se~ei
into the leather, and above every
thing else the heel must be at least
two inches high, must curve inward
from the back and the bottom Of the
heel must be very small
A cowboy takes especial pridc IN
two things, his hal and his boots.
He often pays $50 Tor his hat, ard
the best OF the cowboy boots cost
from So to SIG The ordinary shoe
ilidktl WALNUT iliNlNN tiotAF w Att'N
a true cowboy be cannot get the heels
fight. And SO the cowboy sends
away for them. and pays big price
and express charges besides.
The factory IN Olathe employs
fifty men. All of the work ~ done
by hand and some OF the shoe
makers We're brought from Germany
and England especially to work In
that factory
Cowboys say they have high and
sharp pointed heels TO their boots
not because of vanity and pride but
as a matter of convenience. The
high heels prevent the heels from
passing through the stirrups, ana
they are also a brace when on the
ground roping an animal. As the
steer pulls to get away tho COWBOY
sinks his sharp heels into the sed
and this prevents him from slipping.