davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-23

A sash OF ciel blue satin would be
neat on a girls dress Of ciel blue crepe
de chine. Make the yoke and sleeves
OF tucked net.
Tinted embroidery can be cleaned
by rubbing the surface with piece
OF bread a day old. Use a small piece
with the crust on and throw away as
soon as solled.
Cushion covers for bedroom chairs
are plain. just back and front. of one
ooiored cretonne. and put together
with a simulated hem all around the
edge. No frills.
To prevent embroidery on sheer ma
terials from puckerlng haste tissue
paper under the part to be embroi.
dered. II will easily pull away when
the work Is finished.
Never neglect to molsten the linen
that is to be drawn. with damp rag
or small sponge. The threads pull
even more easily n the line to be
pulled Is rubbed with soap after be-
ing moistened.
II takes but a few moments 10 mark
ones understanding with embroidered
initials, and these are always much
prettler than anything that can be
sewed on that Il seems as II every
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-23

yoke and stock are OF dotted net in
bise-or old lace color.
The Paris fac for everything Rus
sian has brought forward all sorts Of
Russian habilaments. Tolstoy's peas
ant smock is much used for coat
models and such smock Is suggested
here. though this coat has been adapt.
ed to meet the longwaisted lines OF
the season. The fastening. at one
side. is very Russian in character. and
the fronts are cut double-breasted
fashion. closing snugly about the
throat This coat is matched by a
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-23
stayinm YouthfaI.

Whatever your age may be. begin
now 10 think OF yourself as IN the
dawn Of new developments. Say TO
yourself many times a day that you
possess more vital power. more men
tai force. more magnetism and charm
than ever before In your life. Say
also that you are better loved and
more fully appreciated for all your
virtues and charms than ever before.
and that your ability 70 give and re-
ceive happiness is unlimited. Then
use moments which you have been
accustomed 20 idle away or 10 employ
IN melancholy thoughts. in improving
yourself Let this improvement be
three-fold. until body and mind and
spirit all radiate new brilllancy.
Give your mind new thoughts. Give
your spirit new aspirations. and feed
your brain with some new purpose
Keep up whatever accomplishments
you possess cultivate new ones. Be
gin at forty. fifty or sixty. even, 10
study languages and music and art.
And instead or continually thinking
about advancing age. think about in
ereasing qualities and charms; instead
OF worrying over added years. rejoice
over added occupations and means Of
enjoyment Encourage the young TO
seek your society. Amuse and inter
est them. and this can only be done
BY keeping in sympathy with their
ideas.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-23

An exchange presents each OF the
two sides OF the farm labor question
In this somewhat homely but forcible
manner.
lie ielt that he was working too
hard for the pay received. he knew
better than the boss how the work
should Be laid out: he earoused on
sunday and was dead 10 the world
Monday. he was jealous OF the other
hired men-he got fired.
lie had no regular hours: he
shifted teams from one man TO anoth.
err be spent his time ia town: he had
plenty OF spare room In his house. but
gave the hired man the best in the
hay loft: he grumbled about tribes
bis hired man quit"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-23

sunnowers are grown by many
poultrymen and farmers. The seed
make an excellent feed for poultry
and can be easily and probably pro
duced The seeds can be sown In
rows and the crop cultivated the same
as corn. when ripe the seed Is thrash.
cd out and fed to the poultry either
whole or ground. II the sunnower
heads are thrown into the chicken
yard, the birds will thresh the seeds
out themselves with no expense to the
grower. II f. an excellent fattenIng
food. and when fed with cracked corn
gives good results.
It IL too late this season to SOW the
sunfowor seeds. hut It ia good thing
to keep IN mind for another year.
Farmers Guide.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-23

Salt buried a few inches In the
ground in certain spots win attract
the hogs and confine them pretty close
~ TO such places.
II Is natural for hog to root, but
n you want to prevent him from do
ing 20 simple ring In the snout viii
answer the purpose.
II is great mistake to mark hog
by mutilatlng his ears. Better use
metal tag.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-23

plated skirt and both are Of navy
blue mohair.
The ultra expression OF the moyen-
age mode has been the jersey top
dress, with a cuirass bodice reaching
to the hip. and braided to initiate the
ancient armer effect This frock is Of
white silk cashmere. the bodice being
OF the supple woven silk fabric OF
which the embroidered silk gloves are
fashioned. The braiding Is done in
white and the sash. which is tied
around the hips. is OF white satin mes
saline
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-23

Too many fond parents give way 70
their impulse to pet the new baby.
said New York physician recently.
at Ia mistake that often has fatal
results and cannot be too strongly con.
demned. or course. there is reason
for all things. and no physician would
be so hard hearted as to deny to the
parents all such expressions OF affec-
ton. but handling OF infants should
nevertheless be sparlngly INDUCED In.
The child should be held gently and
never jounced about or excited I'M
duly.
After feeding the little fellow
should be laid on his right side or on
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-23

Reports come from Ontario that the
perennial SOW thistle has gained .
hrm fooshold. making Il the greatest
weed enemy with which the farmer
has 70 coniend Il has been spread
from ono farm 20 another BY the
threshing machines the numerous
seeds being easily carried. one meth.
"a being advocated for is eradication
Is 70 son winter re in September and
pasture 4 the following spring. This
can b. followed 10 June By rye. tur.
nlps Or buekuhczt IN this way crops
arc secured and the SOW thistle
fought q, the same time.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-23

tall sister that a short woman viii
permit herself to be so described. She
win always Indignantly disclaim a
brevity. of inches under any circum-
stances. though no woman ever yet
objected to the epithet little woman
as term OF affection.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-23

Fishes, especially the larger species.
live very long time. According to
Bacon. cells live fifty years. Carp have
been known to exist at least $50 years.
while doiphins. surgeons and sharks
live more than century and attain q
huge siza
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-23

II you find your thoughts running
along the line OF criticism and dis
paraging comparisons Of the young
people OF the day. with those Of your
own morning time. keep your ideas TO
~ourseif. Do not utter them.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-23

At high temperatures the breaking
strength OF nickel steel Is higher than
that OF welded iron. and this applies
in still greater degree to the elastic
limit.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-23

while vegetables are given a lov
value a. food for man or beast on
account Of their large percentage Of
water. the dry portion Il highly ma.
trltise. In the potato the y per cent
Of solid matter Il nearly ali available
for food The protelds a. flesh form.
ers and the carbohydrates a. fai pro.
ducers are essential parts Of food.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-23

board. and that is proverbIal for Inn
proving the arms.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-23
ssH 6sz
D0INGS 0FN01EN
$50 S5 z
u KS * ss5 ~

girl who likes pretty lingerie would
mark Il in this way.
changeable tones in chiffon find way
among the fall dress materials which
look rich over solid silk or satin
foundations. These patterns are trim
med with rich trimmings Of gold and
embroidery.
Advantages OF the short Girl.
The tail girl may be more imposing
IN appearance. more OF a power al
social functions. but the short girl
does deadlier execution among men.
From the first day they are at ease
with her. which means great deal
10 the average man: in her presence
be does not feel the drawbacks Of
early incessant cigarette smoking, and
the degeneracy OF his sex; she can
coax and p0ut. and fiounee into pretty
little passions with greater grace than
a daughter OF the gods: she needs
a protecting arm in a crowd. and she
does not take up 50 much room in q
railway car, or dwarf her partners
in the ballroom or while out for a
walk.
There never yet was a little woman
who could not firt more furiously
than a tall one. and yet escape unfav-
orable notice. Her scratches all seem
TO be given in play. II is. OF course.
by comparison that everything is thus
or thus. and SO IL is only when judged
by the standard OF some exceptionally
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-23

The last cable road IN Brooklyn viz
soon be electrified
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-23

u stood IA the cellar low and dim.
Where The eobwebs swept and sway.
La Junta tribune., 1909-12-25

posed principally Of engineers, though
1t includes agriculturists. horticultur.
lists. irrigationis,s. and constructions
lists in the Colorado and Kansas Val.
ley. This organization will materially
assist the irrigation congress, especi.
ally in laying out the exposition
grounds and installing exhibits. 1t
will be permanent after the congress
is over. of course. and continue to
do great work in upbuilding the val.
ley.
A conference of irrigationists and
agriculturists of the valley. from as
far down as Dodge City. Kansas. and
including the entire state OF Colorado.
will be shortly held in Pueblo more
fully to plan and prepare for the sue
cess OF this exposition.
La Junta tribune., 1909-12-25
Henry orchard Heater.

Robert Henry. Of Pueblo. was In
town one day last week for the pur-
pose OF giving a demonstration with
his new orchard heater, but on ac-
count OF the cold weather did not
have much success SO far as the
demonstration was concerned. The
Henry orchard heater Is the latest
invention In an orchard heater. This
heater iss made OF stamped sheet
metal. is collapsible. and will last a
lifetime II properly cared for. II
burns coal. coke. charcoal. wood. corn
cobs. cowslips or trash. 1t will hold
coal enough to last an ordinary night.
You can fill II at leisure and when
the frost alarm bell rings. which Is
another invention OF MIR. Henry. you
can light your fires. You can set
the orchard heater on the ground or
hang II on "A tree and thus warm the
atmosphere around the tree. The
price OF the heater Is so cents each
In 100 lots. Mr.. Henry was formerly
a resident OF the Fairmount country
and for two years owned and lived
upon the place now owned by Tony
Jepperson.
La Junta tribune., 1909-12-25
National Irrigation Congress.

Not only will the National Irriga.
tion Congress to be held In Pueblo
next year eclipse any OF its prede-
cessors, but a complete exposition.
the first of the kind TO be held in
the Mountain-West, will be held in
connection with II.
The exposition was an afterthought.
II was not at first proposed. 1t came
about largely as the thought OF a
man who recognized the possibilities
at Mineral Palace Park, where the
congress will be held. He saw what
a slightly place this was for an expo
sition, and the water could well be
utilized in hydraulic appliances. In
miniature irrigation bitches. in lifting
power. and used over and over again.
VSo It was decided to have an ex-
position. Applications for space are
constantly coming In to the board
OF control, which has now opened
its offices In the Central block In Pu-
eblo. One request for reservation
this week came from a California
manufacturer OF thing and cement ir-
rigation pipe. From Chicago and the
East are coming applications every
day. A special committee Of the
board OF control is now preparing
plans for this work.
The exposition will show model ir.
riEstion bitches in running order; all
kinds Of appliances. tiling. cement
lining. ditch stops. etc; miniature ir-
rigation plants. pumping devices.
methods OF raising ground waters, as
well as displaying the gravity water
system; irrigated products, machinery
Of all kinds. fruits Of the famous Ar
kansas Valley and Western Slope OF
Colorado. soil experimen,s-in short.
. firstclass exposition In keeping
with the National Irrigation Congress.
There has been organized at Pu-
eblo the Arkansas Valley Association
OF Arts and Sciences. This is com.
La Junta tribune., 1909-12-25
A Handsome Woman

Every woaaaa nay not b hand.
come. ~ svesy woman shosald
kesp vltA care ths seed points
aat,re Aas givsa hs.. No woman
need havs sallew sltia, dull sys.
bjoeeky eeaplsxiea, who psys
peopeg a1Ao1k3ea % hse healeh.
WhsroeqaDei a&ioa, ,hvsedseange.
.'snts Aeed l1npsrssis: and ot6sr
i'rsg.l9Slllss sx{s4 good eomelsx-
ioa, MgAe eyss and spri9htly
1ovsnGn1s eaaaee sxisl latsenal
6sraaeenanes ssvsA tAsasslvss sesass
. lsass = - sssfass. iasaAseAs, dask
siass e.s4 - svss. salIsv ~, ess.
seaet ~ 6osone--asaa 49, ~ hvss
- dieoeoso NQaes - sssAia0 hslp saA
sesrsseeA cA6nAssiaia's 8esassk aad
0vss Te1lsos Olvs ~ ssssssasy ~.
-: - e: =: -; :, HH:I Z: I: =
-: Sass = "a - -. Co.
93sSyssIsz - ssi is e, - s.s::s :,:
-SA ~ 80 ~~-S~
La Junta tribune., 1909-12-25
Death Of Mrs. George Maekie.

Mrs Jane Mackie (nee Mckinley
was born at Bass Lake, Ontario, Can
ada, In 1916. When but a child she
Joined the Presbyterian church of
which body she remained loyal
member to the time of her death. In
1875 she was united in marriage to
Mr.. George Mackie who, with her
son. MIR John Mackie, OF Snowqual-
mie, Wash. and Miss Janet Mackie.
Of this city. survive her, two other
children having died in infancy. She
departed this life after brief but
painful Illness at the family residence
on Smithland avenue, Tuesday, De-
cember %, 1909.
In the passing away OF Mrs. Geo.
Mackie La Junta loses one of its sweet
est Christian characters. Endowed
with rare qualities OF mind and heart
she had endeared herself to a large
circle OF friends who will miss her
for her kindly deeds and ready sym
pathy.
A devoted wife and mother, her
home life served to illumine her yir.
tues and although 1t was full OF deyo-
ton and self-denial to those nearest
to her. yet, with her frail strength,
she found 1t possible to extend her
kindly offices to any one In sor-
row or need; and very few of her
friends but will remember some
little courtesy or loving deed done
with characteristic modesty. which
has helped them over hard places.
Perhaps the keynote OF her home
life was her delightful hospitality. and
her friends could pay her no higher
compliment or give her more genuine
pleasure than to break bread at her
board and what she had was given
with such welcome that the simplest
meal required no apology and became
at once a delight to the partaker
No one had clearer conception OF
right and wrong than she and be-
tween them there was no latitude.
and while she was quick and unerring
In her denuncIation OF sin. she was
Christ-like In her charity and love for
the sinner and was ever ready with
help and counsel.
Her deeds OF love were ever char
acterized by the absence OF ostenta.
| tion. and what seemed too trifling "a
claim others attention was seemingly
her delight and not only did she try
to alleviate the sorrow and misery
directly around her. but no appeal OF
suffering humanity anywhere but
aroused her sympathy and when pos
sible her attention: and the Bowery
Mission. Children's Homes. and flood
and famine sufferers received OF her
time and substance, and have lost a
good friend In the demise OF Mrs,
Mackic.
IT'S not all Of life to live. nor all
of death TO die. Her good deeds and
gentle influence. with her spirit. viii
live on and the world Is u better
place for her having lived; for. like
many Of old, "Shc hath done wha,
she could"
The funeral took place yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock from the Pres
bytcrian church. services being con
Quoted BY the Rev. George X. Nor
ley. and interment taking place al
faIryiew cemetery.
La Junta tribune., 1909-12-25

This terrible hishwayman 10 merely
demanding that Santa Claus scatter
around as Christmas presents. NOT q
bad Torf OF eDf. shber.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-26
MURDER
SENTENCES
AFFIRMED

THE criminal e9ufl Of appeals met
lhla afternoon and handed down two
opln1ns, one each by Presiding Judge
Furman and Judge Doyle, hnth'afllrm
ing lite sentence murder caseH.
District Judge d n Hufiarl Is af
fifmed IN the ease 81 Woolsen q Mos
rls Vs. Territory Of Oklahoma appea,
from district court Of Kay county
Morris "a The fen a 1905 Is alleged
to have killed z w Cassidy By shoot
lug him VT Ii a shotgun and thirty
miuuteg later killed hls victims son
Finis Cassidy. BY shooting MIN with o.
pistol The irnble grew out Of q long
standing ieud Morris was first tritf
for the murder of y NJ Cassidy and
was acquitted He wad found guilty
II murder and sentenced t1 llo lnt
nrisanment ia March iG, 1900. on the
charge OF killing Finis Cassidy the
son.
I'm the case OF John Cannon vs. Ter.
fliory OF oklahoma Ia which Judge
Doyle alflfma District Judge NJ G..
CARRIER the defendant was chh sed
with tho killing Of Thones 4. Raniord
Al Enid on january ~ 1905. The DE-
iendant refused 20 enter a plea 70 the
charge Of murder, whererpoa the
court entered \ nlea % not guilty lor
him and allowed d change Of venue 70
Blaine county uhe ON March e. 1909
the jury returned yerdle nf guilty
Both cases pass upon many Import
ant lnta of law and although feE
Instances Of error are pointed 0ui lhe
court rules that they viii not regtrge
a ease or leehaiealties
IN the habeas corpus application Of
Jesse Smith. feen ly committed ia
jail n Hughes county on charge 81
murder without hail by thn district
Judge. hfi rneya Cfump and Rogers
arc representing the defendant Ia aa
effort 10 seeufn bail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-26
TARTL|NG1


Washington, Jan. 26. Charging
that William Nelson Cromwell, Roger
l., Farnaamg Charles y, Taft and
others are parties to Che most lnlam
oua railroad proposition ever submit.
tel to any government gnd that they
are being permitted not only 10 rob
the republic of Panama, Out lndl-
rectly the treasury Of tho United
States. Representative Rainey, Of Hi
nois. today airected the searenight
OF publicity uuron affairs IA the ca.
mel zone In q startling speech IN sapt
port Of his resolution providing for
an Investigation hy Congress OF the
Panama canal ia taelr efforts TN
this direction, he continued. they
have ha8 80 fa. the complete coop
cratloD mud active assistaNce of the
present Administration and OF The
next president Of the United States
Ralney said he did Aot charge Presh
entelect TAFT with being a party %
this iNla4p0us schene ior r0bhlng THIS
little eeuntgy. bus eeelared that his
continued endorsement OF both
Cromwell aud Farnaam his nterler.
cnca on the lslhmns of Panama. to-
nthnr Rita othef things made pos.
sible the signing Of 4 contract hY
Chtldie which may bring to Tue gen
ilonen interested therein riches be.
iond tae dreams Of ayarlce
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-26
OSAGES
CALLED To
CONFERENCE

spaelsl to Daily ieadef
Waahnsion. Jan 26 Thg secfe.
iafy Of the Interior has gent for tho
Indian agent 0i the oaage Nation
llet MliIafd ani & haIf dozen pf the
leading councillors among the inalaas
70 come 10 Washington et once for g
conference over tribal meitera
The asase commission ls new
about ie close the allotliag Of ihe
Osagea, and .hero ere thirty-twn Gn.
pllcants faf enrolment and allotment
wluae status has not heen finally de-
lesmined. These indians are mostly
some iamllies Who i've IN California
and have never nsea Oh The seserva.
ton, bnt are of osage blood There
are also s0me illegitimete children Is
he considered, and the eases Of some
PERSONS wh0 are on The Haw rolls
who want thoir ahil6Ten ENROLLED as
Osagee.
these matters will BE- ohreahei ont
when the ysages arrive E'he attor-
neys for the osagea oppose letting
THESE applicants in. but say tnat II
The rolls are TO De feopened 70 admit
them. they are willing 10 concede
them Che rights they claim. provided
ihp atlnfaaya ARE given q chgaee O.
have lglsen o ntha rolls the persons
whom they have discovered to nave
been liuprapefiy onaplled.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-26

COURT IN
SESSION

Hhe Supreme court met this morn
lng ans held Is brief session al which
four opinions were handed down
three by Justice 4ays ana one b.
Justice Turner
The opinion hg Justice Turner IN.
volging the legality Of the ~ Smith
ans Western bonus note cases ap.
peass elsewhere ia Alis issue.
in the case 81 q @ Green. 81 al. vs.
incorporates Town Of Yeager, the ap.
peal was dismissed
TIE appeal In the case Of the Lon
don lancashire Mutual Fire Invest
ment company SIS. Cummings ct al
was Also dismissed IN an opinion by
Justice Hays. Nh0 lays down the fol
lowing rule: 'The trial judge hiss
no power after The time fixed by or.
,.or Of the court at the time Of over.
ruling motion for new trial has elaps.
ed to extend The tune l0- making and
serving case made.
One nf the oldest cases from the
lNgan county district court Is that
OF VIM. Barringer vs. Be ldne Con.
stfuction company. which was passed
upon By tae Supreme court THIS morn
lng IN an opinion by Justice HAYS IN
whica he ailiTms the decision Of the
tContlnuod IN Page 81