davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-06-18

Ike that when you came In said IN
mistress Of the household. "only q
wouldn't be quite the same thing"
You mean you wouldn't have any
body TO scold for ltY'
I'm not going to scold any more. |
know do scoid about Il. but I don,
believe ought To. II may BE- a little
aggravating sometimes TO have him put
his hat on the china cabinet instead Of
hanging II In the hall on the rack and
put bis gloves on the mantel and Kick
on his rubbers IN the reception room
and things like that but II doesn't seem
worth while making a great fuss
about
IF you don't think ;, is why DO you
do itT' ssted the friend OF the family.
Why not encourage him to be care
IessY-
He Isn't earsie~<.- protested the mis-
trssw Of the bousrhold He's lust a
little forgstful. He means 10 put things
In their places. and be does sometimes
when be thinks Of H. And hes al
ways a. sorry an he can be. Anyway.
I don't like to see things too prim. ia
sooner the place was a little untidy. |
It's bomey, anyway
The family friend laughed.
Il don't care said the mistress OF
he household Il wish his hat was
IN the cabinet this minute and isis rub
'ers on the-on the mantelpiece.
houldn't mind II the room was blue
with smoke. II he was making IL, and
here was Dead Sea OF ashss al over
he Morris chair
The mistress Of the household went
yer and rumpled up one Of the smooth
blows on the lounge with her face.
"oh. tut. tuti" said the friend OF the
amily. ~Ycu mustn't be =,
bcago Daily News
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-06-18


By folding your arms you pull! Nh
shoulders forward. natten the chest and
impair deep breathing. Folding the
arms across the chest 20 nattens Il
down that II requires a conscious effort
TO keep the chest in what should be lts
natural position As soon as you for
get yourself down drops the chest
We cannot see ourselves as others
see US. II we could many OF US would
be ashamed Of our shapes The peel
ton you hold your body in most Of the
time soon becomes Its natural position.
Continuously folding your arms across
the chest Will develop nat chest and
rounded back.
Here are four other hints which
should be made habits: Keep the back
Of the neck close to the back Of .he
collar at all possible times. Always
carry the chest farther to the front
than any other part OF the anterior
body. Draw the abdomen in and m a
hundred times each day. Take a dozen
ieep, slow breaths a dozen times eac5
1ay.-Evening Doctor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-06-18
Revolt Of Farmers In the Blue
Grass State Against the
Tobacco Trust.
HAD MANY TRAGIC FEATURES
How the Fight Was Forced on the
arowsrs-Night Riding and
Its Crimes.

Kentucky Is the tobacco State. Will.
me produces hemp. wheat. corn, horses
Dogs and cattle in abundance and with
tront tobacco Is her great cash crop
OF the no counties (mountain blue
grass and Westerly there are few II
any which do not consider the plant a
staple II is the crop which costs the
most to produce. calls for the greatest
amount OF labor. most rapidly debIli-
fates the soil and. under normal condf-
uons. brings the greatest returns
Kentucky may be divided into four
large districts. with four separate and
distinct types Of tobacco. none compet-
ing with the Others In the extreme
western part OF the State Is the dark
tobacco district (which includes about
twenty counties In Kentucky and ten In
Tennessee). There the growers are or
ganized into what is known as the
Planters Protective Association. with
headquarters at Guthrie. The tobacco
grown in this district has a verv large
almost black leaf. While some Of il is |
used In domestic manufacture the hnIk
or the crop Is exported to England
Then comes the stemming district Of
seven or eight counties, so called be-
cause the stem is removed from the leaf
before marketing. Nearly the entire
,rop is exported to England. France
md Italy.
The Green River section includes SIX
u seven counties and produces a to-
'acco midway between the dark tobac-
o and the white hurley. 1t is used In
18th the domestic and export trade.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-06-18
FORTUNE IN CROWS.

Uneie Joshua mss a mlfffsa In ma
Wood Lot wersA aas E@eh.
Gosh all hemiockA but TIA a ans
thing 10 b. riehl- exclaimed uncls
Joshua yanderhoof q Pine Brook. \
=. I've Just been 10 the city and or
dercd plano for my daughter flrria-
ana one Of them buzz wagons for mv
wife. to b scnt % TO Tho farm. But
! did tell the old woman abe was put
ting On good deal Of style at her axr.'-
You must have pot rich quick. I'm
Gle JOSH" said Ambrose. who k.sr,~
The hotel on Bloomfield avenue. Mont
clair. where the farmer was refre~hlux
himself.
NO it's taken mors than a dorsr.
years." said Uncle Joah. but IN. r..
suit come mighty sudden. III tell VOC
all about H.
You know that $o-scrs wood los v,
on my farm. don't your.
'Bross allowed that he aid
well" Uncse Josh vent on. s,up,nx
his sppiejsck. before mother dlss $40.
made me promiss not 30 sell that La
nor cut the timber OF II
There'n Be a fortune IN that los
sons day said mother.
Il kept my promiss. and the crowx
they're mighty wise. 'Brose-zos 10
know they were perfectly safs In The
Trees on that lot 50 thousands Of ZEN,
went there. until. By jiminetty. the
'rees are as black-as black as the
inside Of an empty black bottle.
yesterday Elia-%harp girl she In
oo-read In the newspapers that 1000
women belonging b women's clubs I'm
'hicngo have sworn on using any but
rows feathers In their bonnets Ana
liza read. too. that these good women
re going 10 get thousands OF otbcv
'omen all over the country to take the
ame swear-ofr.
80 Eliza put her arms around INV
eek and kissed me and told me wbaf
he read and said she-bright girl
.ize Ia.
Granny was right, par. There's m
'rtune in that wood lot, but the crovs
the fortune
Lie and her mother went 10 On.
{ and counted the crows nfore du.s
'sterday. They say there's more thar
million Of EN-. We caic'late that a
illIon crows nj Is cents ap,ero =.
10000, and that's what your uncIe
shua IL worth this minuto.e-Ns,
,rk World.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-06-18

BY far the largest district IL TIM
where white hurley Is grown. This In
Guides from forty-two to fifty-fve coun
ties and. roughly speaking. embraces al
or the State east Of Louisville. Mays
Vile and Mt. Sterling. Two counties n
Indiana and three IN Ohio also produces
white hurley tobacco This peculiar
grade can be grown nowhere else tn the
world II IL used almost entirely In
Domestic trade and from II the rery
highest Ups Of plug chewing tobacco Is
made.
The tobacco producers Of the stem
ming. Green River and white buriey
distr1cfs are very generally Organized
under the Kentucky Union of the
American Society Of Equity.
The American Society Of Equity ia a
national organization Of farmers. tn
objects are the Improvement Of meth
DDS Of agriculture. the INTRODUCTION Of
new and improved seeds, social inter
course, and. more than all else, the Sc
curing Of fair and equitable prices for
farm products. In many respects IL Ia
30 the farmer what the trades union Ia
TO the craftsman
The American Tobacco Comnanv
otherwise known as the Tobacco Trust,
10 an organization Of capital which well
nigh controls the manufacture Of to-
bacco In this country. which Is gradu-
ally invading the retail cigar and to
bacco trade, and which has such
strength and such extensive ramifjca-
lions that it dictates the price Of raw
material to the grower.
SO much for the fundamentals of a
condition which has produced the pres
ent tobacco war in Kentucky.
When the tobacco market was an
open one-that is, when there was Cd
position among the bidders for the raw
leaf-the price Of white hurley was
about 10 cents per pound, and Of the
dark tobacco about OF 8 cents. Then
came the Tobacco Trust. Opposition in
bidding was eliminated and prices
we're hammered down and farther
Town until the dark tobacco was bring
ng 3 cents and the white hurley 9
'ents. Such a reduction meant ruin
or the farmers. The actual cost Of
PRODUCTION, reckoning mans labor at
] per day and a teams services at so
ents, would be just about this figure.
here was no allowance for the terri
lie drain upon the land itself, for the
act that In the rush seasons the farm
rs were forced TO hire extra help at
100 to 80 per day. or for the fact
lat the work Is the hardest and most
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-06-18

exacting Of all farm labor. ana tina
much OF Il must Be done in the mos
inclement season.
The producers had nothing to say a.
to the price The trust made its offel
and II was a case OF take II or leave Il
alone. The farmers were rapidly being
reduced from an independent and pros
porous condition TO one Of almost servi-
tude and with actual want staring
them IN the face.
Finally the dark tobacco growers or
ganized as the Planters Protective AS
ISOLATION and pooled their tobacco.
They held out for two years before sell
Ing pound. Then the raw material
In the market became exhausted and
the trust was forced TO come and buy
at the pool price OF o cents instead OF
Its own price OF cents. These organ
lied producers and the American To
bacco Company are now working I'M
der fairly harmonious agreement and
have been for two years
With this splendid example OF the
power OF union before them the OF
pressed and individually helpless farm |
ers OF the great white hurley district |
in November. 1906. organized as the
Kentucky Union OF the Society Of |
Equity. Each member agreed to pool
his crop with the others and to sell
only through the officers OF the orgaui-
zation- Warehouses were purchased or
erected In various places. The pooled
tobacco was either brought TO these
or stored In the producers
'arns. AT Winchester samples OF all
'ooled tobacco were kept and the Equi-
' farmers demanded that the pur-
haser. instead OF going to the farmers
r having the farmers come to him !
hould purchase by sample OF the Equi-
officer. At the beginning the Equity
eople. when the Trust price was or :
y cents. made out a price list which
Tould make the average price on all
rades OF an average crop 10 cents.
'me higher and some lower.
or course. by no means all Of the !,
towers came into the pool. Many re- :
lsed and continued to sell TO the trust !.
the best prices obtainable. But.
wing to the pooled and stored tobacco =
aking scarcity In the market. the \
ust was forced TO raise its price from i,
TO 1O15 cents and Is cents. This was =
ghly satisfactory to the non EGustv :.
overs. They were loud In their =
aises OF the organization which had =
creased the prices. but they neverthe-
IS preferred to take advantage OF the =.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-06-18

his pockets searched. He may have been husband VIII
compelled his wife to beg for every penny given her
and the poor may have been driven 20 despera
on In her necessity for money buy articles for the
home OF for herself There are husbands mean that
their wives justified In only searching their u
cts, but In using club 10 compel them TO dIsgorge
Or Il may be that the wife has Tor believing her
husbands pocket contained certain letters OF which he
desired to keep her In Ignorance. that she - being
made the victim Of domestic tragedy IN which her
fes happiness Is at stake In an event she 4 ps
titled In going to extreme. and every court In the
land should stand back OF her.
The average wife win not object to her husband
searching her pocket az any time She knows sba 4.
safe because she has pocket should she have on.
she Is equally safe, for could nnd H. even win
the assistance Of a search warrant
Neither do believe the average husband obt.,. q,
search Of his pockets BY his wife, for We are cop
srninet 10 believe the Is such a eooa h,s
band that be supplies his wife with money without -
necessity OF her going 70 such extremes 10 s-rur, n
Also he Is 30 true that he does she will ud ans
discriminating letters.
or course suppose there wives who are 40 sr.
pcous Of their husbands and mean and lllte,ur..r,
that they search their husbands pockets for no Other re
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-06-18

Customer want couple Of good
temperance songs.
Music Dealer-Here you are, SIR; the
very latest: Dixie" and Marching
Through Georgia. Toledo Blade.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-06-18
! kEDIIORIALSiE
Opinions of Great Papers important Subjects.

than from pure cussednesa II may Be this Massa
ehusetts belongs TO that class In that event the
court acted wisely in granting the divorce bot would
not be udlcious for other this 70
tabsh precedent.-Toledo Blade
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-06-18
as TO A HUSBANDS POCKETS.

MASSACHUSETTS, husband has been
granted divorce because he averred his
wife lnserfered with his personal liberty by
searching his pockets while he was asleep.
The wisdom OF the courts decision may
have been perfectly proper Ia that Instance
Rnf nrnhnll,. tha h,.nl...I -. - - J. !.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-06-18
1MMuaRANr LApoRs cosr.

- HERE two powerful streams. quite TO
eiprocal In nature-the flowing toward
the other away from. this eonntry-that
have created forces In economic
ETfvXfTNI life. while changing the whole current OF
lS2SEf events in parts OF Europe. Both today
at hlgh-water mark. Every year from .OoO.
600 70 100000 aliens admitted American ports
Some come TO work and and found homes; 9TH
ers TO work and sweat and that finally. they
relapse into life OF the land Of their nativity
They form the westward flowing stream Out OF this
stream there Is created that other whose
Is eastward But. whereas the nrst Is Of humanity.
the second o. gold Out OF the savings Of the foreign
born In America s25OOo0Oo0 year going abroad
The annual Increase L. about 10 per eent II this money
were retained here. would be sufficient every year.
lqudate Understanding debt II cannot b. con-
troled II Is the Quld quo the international credit
balance. 70 which the Immigrant aborer entitled II h
Is worthy OF his hire. The annual distribution Of this
great sum OF money throughout Europe Is In the follow
Ing proportion; Italy S70OOoOo; Austria Hungary.
Sdooo0OCO: Great Britain. x25OOOOOOs Norway and
Sweden. s25Oooooo; Russia s25OooOoo Germany. si5-
oooooo; Greeee s5oooOco all others including Franee
switzerland Belgium and Denmark. siooOoooo-Nortb
American Review.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-06-18

Some men sit with their eyes closed
rather than see woman stand In a
crowded car.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-06-18

II a woman has a large family ana
does all her own work, It ~ Iike wav.
Ing red flag at bull to ask her ,,ha,
she IL doing in the way Of fancy .or,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-06-18
Why WOMEN CAN NOT VOTE.

HE reason why have not yet OBJ
tanned the right OF suffrage was made very
plain In New Yorks capitol while the ar
~ gument went on over the proposed consti-
l4IMIYI tutional amendment 10 strike out the linn
SSey iting word male" from the provision re-
gardine the right to vote. number OF
equai snnragiss were present. but there was also
STRONG delegation OF women from all parts Of the state
opposing them. and these women just as volube
nnent and argumentative as the surragistss
Their presence there lent point Gov Hughes re
marks when be said that the decision OF the question
FEMALE suffrage rests with What the
women OF New York really want they viii have for men
viii not dare to deny them.
But 20 long as the women divided on the subject
"en cannot De blamed for taking action wom-
want the right to vote: but on the other hand as
many women perhaps more. do not wish the right and
say 80 emphaueally.
Before suragists ask the give them the SUI
rage they should go ons and convert their own sex
When that is done they VII have no more trouble Il
Kansas City World
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-06-18

while business was unsettled and far probable
the building and loan associations % thu United STATES
SI2sooooOo q the peoples savings Not slase asao
citation was affected b. th~ financial furry q last nu
umn. even 70 the extent % b Investors much ss
to the point q closing IT, doors All ouFsed thFoax
out the country.
Investors IN building and Joan associations deserve ths
immunity FOR they are bcncntng the country ss w.I
~ themselves They crectus their own homes ana
thus Improving thcr eifizenshi9 tecausc the man Who
regards the corntrys Interests well private to-
tercsfa
nation Of home owners eau defy any fate and bufd
ing and loan associations arv doing much pat tnit
Cd States into that position.-Chcngo Journal
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-06-18
BUupNo ASSOCIATIONS raoerrn.

HE man who invests his savings IN q build
Ing and loan association has one advantage
over the man who buys stocks or goes into
business. His savings are not likely 10 be
swept away In times o. panic
Last year. while banks were falling on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-23
Tone
MARKETS FEATURE !

Nav york. oct, "a decidedly 5irres-
ular tone characterised the opeiitils oes''
ings in stocks today.
Moderate buying of the metal STOCKS
caused a general advance. SUBSEQUENT
sailing Of Union Pacific weakened me
railroad stocks. but the specialties We're
supported. Utah Copper gained Is,
American Smelling ia National Leaf !.
or and international Paper preferred i.
Union Pacific gave way point
Renewed strength inGthe copper INDUS
trials was instrumental IN, puillns UP
the railroad list to last nights CLOSING
Prices sagged again later; Ga,, y
trai preferred lost i, The tone was firm
at noon.
Bonds were steady
Room traders sold small amount Oh VIC
STANDARD Railroad stocks after pr rI,;.is
had recovered to yesterdays closing. ms ms
5nroced,lre hampered the advance IN the
metal stocks. but they did not react
much .,,,,cd isteadi-
ness before O'Clock American sInei I,l,l
preferred improved and Colofaao W w
While fluctuations We're narrow anu anu Ie-
.tr;rted 10 the most prominent stocks,
the tone was firm. The strength Oh tp ~.
conner stocks and the supporting oraels
executed in the railroad stocks Wn ,,a
thev showed weakness Induced the trad
orc to buy on recessions. On advance,
however, realizing sales ilppeaIeu
Tie market closed weak The volume
OF tho selling Increased IN the tlnal n i,tn
and prices ran or :, more nc III
and Reading i under last night. La c lsa
manna declined 6, Great Northern pre-
ferrad III, Amalgamated copper4l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-23
TRAFFIC BUREAU PLANS
They Are Considered at Meeting Held
At the Commercial Club
Today.


Plans for actively operating the ncW
Commercial bulbs freight bureau We're
considered at length at a meeting Of
the bureau held at the Commercial
club this afternoon.
The meeting had much TO consider in
the way of minute details and conse-
quently !. long session was required
to bring matters down to voting
form. That the bureau will be big
success, however, was mot doubted
will be started for membership at
once.
The soliciting committee Will go out
and manufacturers doing business in
the states of Utah. Idaho. Nevada and
Wyoming and get members. Dues are:
$500 for those doing an annual business
of s2O0,000 or more, to be known as
first class: Sl25 for those doing busi-
ness Of sl25,000 or more and s75 for
those doing an annual business of
less than s125.GN0 The fees ii will be
seen are nne-tenth of one per cent
The aims and purposes of the newly
formed organization arc set forth in 8
pamphlet just issued The bureau
plans to wrestle With freight rate and
traffic problems. generally. The oni-
cers are G. a. Quigley. president. c.. y.
Streycll. vice president, w. s. McCar-
thy secretary and Samuel Weitz treas
urer. These men With b. r. Redman.
il G. Mcdonald, ]. r.. Valentine, LID.
Freed and s. III. Love, constitute the
board of directors. C. A. QuigIcy. q.
\. Strepell and w. S. Mccarthy con-
stitute the executive COMMITTEES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-23
BosroN COPPER CLOSE.

James A. Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers, west Second South street,
furnish the following, received over
their private wire this afternoon:
Cum. Ely, S@h; Dom. Cop. s0@s;
Giroux, 4a@Ss; Kew 3ls@ss; Ney.
Utah, 215-1643: Yukon, AS SCI: @
A., 1.19@1.21; Cop. Range, 75S@76;
Franklin, 1SA@%: Greene Canane;l,
1O1s@h: Mass, 5M@A, Mohawk. 65qlE:;
North Butte, S3&@S4; osceola, 1.l1@
1.1sk: Quincy. aS@94; Tamarack, I40
&c; United Cop, 1oA@ll; Utah Con,
4Oa1@41; Corbin, 1sA@h; Newhouse, ~
S; q. S. s., com, 1914 GAO: do. pfd. Az
@45; Davis Daily, 3la bid; Globe, $40
So; IIelvetia, 3SG4; Majestic. Gs971;
Nipissing. 9la@&; Az. Coml. 80! @34A :;
d. Coaln. 28N127; G. & H, 6.60Gp70;
DAILY West, 9Mlia; CRANKY. 9s@1 90:
Michigan, 131a@1A: Nevada Con-, 171s@
E17A: Old DOM, 5O1aGA; shannon, lb1a
a15Ss; Tenn. Copper 441a@45; Trinity,
17I1S; Utah Copper, ASA @44; Boston
Con, 1876 @14N; Utah Apex. 57s@1s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-23
CONCENTRATES.

w. n. Clark has returned from a
trip to southern Utah where he spent
week on business
Engineer Lew HUMPHREYS has re-
turned from trip to the Warrington,
Nevada, copper district.
George Gum has gone to Wyoming
to visit the properties of the Gum
Quealy Coal company
General Manager D. G. Jackling Of
the Utah Copper company Is expected
to return from trip OF inspection
to the Ray Copper companys mines
in Arizona.
A. Fred Wey has gone to Los An
geles on business trip, but on the
way will stop off to inspect the prop
erty OF the Cherokee Nevada Mining
company in which he is Interested.
i. II. Greene of Salt Lake. until re-
Gently with the United States Smelling
has come to a position in the office OF
Nevada OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Pine
| News.
General Superintendent Robert C,
| Gemmell of the Utah Copper COM
| pany states that while the recent snow
| storm handicapped operations at its
| Bingham mines somewhat. yet the in
| terference has not been serious.
| Mizpah is Frightening up materially,
| the prospects being good for a winter
| of considerably more activity than
! prevalent there in some time. Davel-
| opment work going on Is reported at
! tended by very satisfactory results and
| enthusiasm prevails in the camp
| White Pine News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-23
WILL VII SELL
nsnt - tbe nronerties which are locat-

ment al the properties which are locat-
cd in Beayer county. Utah.
Prior n The REORGANIZATION the Ma
;estir Gamer. company had debts ng-
greaa ting 500 900 besides first mort
gage bonds amounting to S5l4,000. The
nsS COMPANY mas purchased 100000 Of
these bonds. and has paid off all the
aiS dohts
Alaxandor ID Moffat of Salt Lake
f,i+,, who foI, IA Years was Superin-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-23
SHOULD RECORD CLAIMS.
Note of Warning to Nevada Mine
Owners is Sounded.

Reno. New. Oct. 22.-Col. Winfield
Scott Proskey, one of the foremost
mining operators of this state, sounds
a note of warning to all mine owners
and prospectors throughout Nevada. In
his interview today he urged all own
crs Of prospects and mines to at once,
record with the land commissioner at
Washington their claims on patented
land of the Central Pacific and the
Southern Pacific railroads. He suggests
not waiting for the federal court de-
cision which is now pending to deter
mine the Olinghouse, Mill City and
other cases. He declares that unless
Nthese miners and prospectors file their
claims before Jan. 8, 1909. all their
rights to the claims will be forfeited to
the railroad companies by the statute
Of Limitation. which will give the rail-.
roads an unassailable title to the land
in question
j. II. Dennet, United States land
commissioner. says he will put every
available officer into the field to help
the mine owners and prospectors pre-
pare their cases for filing. The terri
tory which the railroad seems bent on
securing comprises some of the rich
est mining lands In this state, and the
most strenuous united efforts of gov
eminent officials and mining men will
| be put forward to Illustrate the alleged
| grab