davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-23
Pertinent Personals

The nights is got to be leetle mite
more coolish than they was a spell ago,
but then that's what we must expeckt
this time of the year.
We made a note of a couple of per-
sonals which s1lmbuddy told us down
town totfer day and then went and lost
the piece of paper which we made the
note on, and being as our head was
so cranmed full of other news we went
and forgot who the personals was about
and therefore can't publish same in
this ishue of the Bugle If whoever
told US these personals don't see them
in print they will know why, and if
they will remind us of them later we
will be glad to print same.
Deacon Andrews is laid up with a
bealing in his ear. We paid him a
friendly call and sympathised with
him. We told the Deacon that we had
knowd of several cases of Dealings in
the ear which proved fatal, but it didn't
seem to cheer him up bit A beaIing
in the ear is a good thing to keep a
persons mind often other disagreeable
things.
Ham Wilson informs us that he has
a ham which he will sell at reason
able hgger. Ham happens to have this
one ham too many left over from last
hog killing time If you desire ham,
see Ham.
Miss Amelia Dewberry sung a solo
in church last Sunday and got along
real well with it. Amelia's voice was
pitched leetle mite too high for the
organ, but we don't suppose many folks
noticed it except ourself. being as most
folks hereabouts amt very good music
criticks
Mrs. Hester McCracken of Calamity
Corners was Bingville visitor last
week. Hester walked over from the
Corners miles Hester is a powerful
good walker
A stranger named Smith passed tf1ro
Bingville one day last week, but which
Smith we did not lern. Smith is SIGH
common name and there is so dog
nashion many Smiths hereabouts that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-23
AppeIS for Sail

have a hole lot of appels in my or
chard which are going to waste becus
amt got no time on my hands to
pick EN-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-23
HARDSCRABBLE.

Bin Hayward, who lives four miles
east, had his buggy axle to break while
driving home from here last Tuesday
evg, and Bill was throwd out on his
head and stove up some. They do say
if Bill hadn't of been under the in
flooence of ticker and driving reckless
it wouldn't of happened, but Bill says
he was as sober as a jedge.
Sim Goodwin, our enterprising P. M,
laid in supply of 8 speshial delivery
stamps 2 years ago and has 2 left at
this writing. Sim says soon as he can
sell them two speshial delivery stamps
he won't get no more being as there
amt no call for them hereabouts
OBSERVER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-23
Country Correspondence
ZION CROSSROADS.

ZION CROSSROADS.
Bill Woods is cutting his winter
wood.
Ben Wade's wife while canning
pears had jar to bust on her and cut
her finger some. Not serious.
Late Henderson wants to buy a
horse for about $40. Who has horse
of this descripshion to sell?
Jabe Parker got copies of the Bugle
last week by mistake. Jabe desires us
to inform you that he'll be jibbered
if he'll pay for the extra copy which
he has mailed to his son who lives in
the West.
Mrs. Jane Truman made some grape
wine last week, but she desires us to
a nounce that it was for medisinal use
only and will not be used by her or
anybody else for Intoxicating purposes.
VERITAS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-23

we get them all snarled up. We would
be glad to mentshion which particklef
Smith this was if we only knowd his
given name.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-23
You'll Be Sorry

you didn't buy some of these beautiful
appels along next winter when you git
hungry for appe1s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-23
I Won't Menshion Them

Some is good cooking appels and some
is good eating appels, and besides there
is other varieties
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-05

A woman said: I'm getting so I
5usk hate TO meet strangers. would
rather walk around the block q dozen
times than meet some one whom
would have 10 talk to for half an
hour. like my family and friends.
but don't want any outsiders about
She was only about 30. but she was
acquiring an earmark OF age. And
chat Is unwise for s1y one. and partic-
uIarly the womaz OF business No
enc can afford to give all her time
even to friends. And TO fritter 1t
away on casual acQuaintaRces Is de-
plorahle- Time is the gold thar Is
given us freely. But on the other
hand, 1t Is unwise to shut oneself
away entirely from making new ac-
Quasntances, TO live so content with
one's present circle of friends that no
message from other worlds can reach
you. The woman who does this Is go
Ing TO narrow her life Whether she
Is the mother OF a family. business
woman OF a young girl Just facing the
world. she will shut cut interests thar
may mean help. inspiration. happi-
ness Every life ls little world. and
you do not know what message may
come to you from the stranger you
welcome to your gates
One grows or stagnates Stagnation
L. not good for any one. To be In
touch with the progress of the world
enc must keep in touch with the life
that makes 1t progress. and every man
and woman plays some part In this II
there is the least inclination to do
this. tina tendency Is apt 10 grow on
enc until 1t becomes fixed habit 1t
may come in the beginning from iner-
tia, from morbidness Whatever the
cause. IL ron find you ars facing In
that direction pause awhile and see If
you want the narrow. isolated, few
interests life to which It viii surely
lead you The fuller the life with
human kindly interests the happier.
Fsw have such resources within them
selves that sill the riches of this won
dsrful lifs Ia theirs in their ewn ex-
psrienee-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-05
DUmx. ovER A. SAUSAGE

ww@n~M cmwmnFysa@m s@ssAs nsa@w~
@ass@ em Faeaa &c neaew.
Two French cavalry officers have
been fighting a dues because enc OF
them ate sausage In q cafe on Good
Friday. They were both station
cd temporarily with their dragon
regiment at Mazamst. southern town.
where there had been trouble in con-
nection with a strike. and on the 9Th
ultimo. as lie Petit Aaeridional relates.
Lieut.. Gand. whose republican and
free-thinklng opinions are well known
10 his acquaintanees. was in the cafe.
when he was invited by some men
whom he was In the habit OF meeting
daily to take champagne with them.
On the table was big sausage. OF
which he partook. like the rest. and
this proceeding shocked some OF his
brother officers. one OF whom. Lieut..
de Bourmont. called that same even
ing at the cafe and found fault with
the proprietors for having allowed H.
This came to the ears OF Lieut.. Gand.
who asked for an explanation High
words followed and Lieut. Gand sprang
on NJ. de Boarmont and assaulted him.
For this quarrel both the lieutenants
were punished and back they went 70
their headquarters at Carcassonne, In
the neighborhood OF which they fought
the Inevitable duel yesterday. DR..
Sempf. the deputy major, and NJ, Ca.
bines. the Petit MerIdionals CORE
spondent at Carcassonne. were Mr..
Gand's seconds. while NM. de Is
Baume and Mignot. both lleutenants
in the dragon regiment. acted IN
like capacity for NJ de Bourmont. In
the rrsf encounter Lieut.. Gand was
wounded in the right arm and. al
though the Injury Ia not serious, Il
was enough to put an end TO the duel.
The two officers left the ground with
out making up their quarrel.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-05

There is a lingering fallaey In the
minds Of many folk that II you are a
woman-moreover, q woman blessed
or cursed as the case may be with
the care of household. It is your
bounden duty in the spring Of the year
to evfnce nothing short Of passion
for spring cleaning. For a love of
spring cleaning is one Of the essential
foundations OF that fabric Of deceit
and discrimination that goes toward
the making Of womanly woman. For
there is only one way to achieve a
reputation for being truly womanly,
and that Is to be-or else pretend to be
given over heart and soul to the
care Of all those little details Of every
day exercise that make for domestic
ity. This is the theory that still rules
the world, even in these enlightened
days, when women are clamoring loud
and long for more than ever they'll
get in every walk Of life. Consequent
ly the majority OF mankind still clings
to the belief that the great upheayal
Of their household gods, sacred to this
season Of the year, provides or should
provide every properly constituted
daughter Of Eve with absorbing inter
est and undiluted pleasure. And who
is to prove that the majority Is mis-
taken7 At any rate. its opinion is too
strong to be ignored.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-05
MARK rwArz YEARS 400.


Befm@ some CenmsR~atsTv sa fhe ~af-
Cd Hw~sssss's Easlms&s
W Landslttei II The griExind fore.
man OF The Lyons Republican. which ia
the republican organ Of Wayne coua-
~. New York.
-rss been IN this business for CITY
years now he said 10 q New YORK
Times reporter Last week. as no ssrnk-
ed his gray mustaehe. and hare
seen some lazy people IA my tine.
Yes. sir. while the newspaper business
is cxaeting and telling on the nerves.
e does harbor some really lazy folks
from time to time
Whom do you consider tho chan
pion lazy man OF the newuuaper
gamer" he was asked
THAT - 50 easy TO answer was his
reply, with a wan smile. Almost any
Of the real oid.timers IN this business
would give you the name right OF the
bat Why. Mark Twain holds the
belt"
The Republicans foreman reflected.
Il was a printers devil on thn Buff
faio Express forty years ago he
said. and one OF my duties vas to
sweep tho room where reporters and
editors worked Every day during the
time that Mark Twain was a partner
In the publication Of the Express I
was bribed by him 10 the cause OF rest
and ease ! would sweep every cor
ner OF that room. and when came
TO Marks desk. on which his feet re.
posed he would look over and ask me
70 20 away. ! don't want my part OF
the Office cleaned up. he would cay.
Please don't make me move. i'm 50
comfortable Then he would give mo
nickel to get away from him and
leave him to his own corner without
any Of the debris OF the business
cleared away He would rather die
there in the dust and truck than un.
cross his legs or tilt hts chair back
80 that I could sweep up.
Brother Landstitsel stopped the preau
long enough to End out what was
chipping the corners OF the pagea al
they we're swept downward from tho
big rollers.
Yes sir" he rumlnated ehe was
certainly lazy. One day he gave ma
a nickel to dot an Il IN his cory for
him. He did certainly enjoy lie thai
man did"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-05

The nest OF the goldfnen Is crsais
fined with thistle down.
The robin builds q mud nest tha'
bakes hard In the sun. Il Is some
times called an adobe nest. An abode
hut is made OF clay and dried IN ths
sun.
The twigs that make this half-cireis-
shaped nest ellnging TO the bricks are
stuck together with glue from the
chimney swifts mouth.
The bluebird likes 70 have It's nest
In old woodpecker holes In trees and
posts
The house wrens choose the funniest
places for their nests OF all the birds.
They VIII use the pocket OF an old
coat. tin cans. glass Jars and sometimes
old shoes
Fave swallows make their nests IN
der the caves. They make them OF
little balls Of mud that they roll to-
gether with their bills. They hans
mouth down.
The great crested nycatcher makes
its ness in trees. and uses eastor
snake skins In building II.
They do this so that their enemies
viii think there are real snakes there.
and will not trouble the nests
The cowbird is a naughty bird and
steals the nest OF other birds 10 lay
her eggs In. 80 that she win not have
TO take care OF them.
The other birds do not like TO have
the eowbird's eggs 10 their nest. and
they sometimes build another nest over
Il for their own eggs This makes a
two-story birds nest
The humming bird has the smallest
nest Of any bird. II is about the size
Of thimbls. II Is built OF plant down
end coiorsd with delicate green moss.
The nest OF the Baltimore oriois Is
the shape OF the long poessf. fastened
10 dropping tree branches. They swing
with every wind. but they are strong
enough to hold all the little oriols
babies
The eatbird's neat Is thick mas
OF twigs. grasses and dead lssvss. and
is lined with rootisss. Minneapolis
-ribuns
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-05

for the present by the new silks and
serges.
No matter where the frock fastens.
the skirt and bodice are together.
Lace is much used In many cases
almost half the gown will be Of lace.
Velvet jewelry is likely to be the
most popular ornament this season.
Foulards. radium. and all the ssft
satins are seen in charming variety.
Stockings should correspond with
the belt, parasol. or other accessories.
So far as lines OF coats or dresses
are concerned, there Is little change
The separate coat will have
greater vogue this summer than It has
for years.
Stockings match every variety of
shoe and all the more fashionable OF
the dress shades.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-05
M1< ana dnclg<


Heels are higher on the street shoes
Long lace wells will be used to drape
the hats.
Buttons grow larger and dressier
day by day.
Among the new lingerie are the
princess clemises.
Loose lace coats to wear over muslin
robes win be stylish
For trimming the lingerie frocks
Irish crochet takes the lead.
Figured serge and figured tussore
are both exceedingly popular.
II seems that Irish crochet is to be
the popular lace Of the year.
Many OF the attractive trimmings
show touch Of gold or silver.
Some OF the new lingerie have slight
touches of colored embroidery.
The gored skirt with plated sides
and panel front Is conspicuous
Shepherds plaid suits are going to
be popular for the young girls.
Satin cloth is occupying an honored
place among the handsome woods.
The cotton materials have been
pushed somewhat Into the background
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-05
BOUND TO SEE RABv BaorHER.
California Lad saves fen@i~~ 80
Carry f1am 90 Tennessee


california Laa saves rea@ies go
Carry faaa 90 Fenne@~@e.
For two years light-haiFed, blue
eyed boy waited aud longed n caisfor'
nis % see that wonder Of wonders. a
new Asby brother. 10 faraway
home IN TeNnessee. His mother and
father had separated three months be-
fore tbs baby arrived and many ~efs
the times that Bryan Alexander sea
dered tast what that little brother
is,oks "A like. how often Il cried and Z
n fulfilled the ideals he had sci up for
Il He longed TO see his mother ana
he longed 70 see the baby. bur Red
lands. Cal, is a long way from Martin
Tenn. lie had no moaey and the "a
Their would fnrnish neither the money
nor the consent that would allos the
child to travel
Bryan was patient lie waited and
hoped ana with this spriag came tAs
arst hope that his boyish ambition
would be fulfilled, he wAs given job
as a messenger boy. tbs niekels and
the dimes we're saved carefully. almost
mtserly. Al iast came the time when
there Was $3.50 IN tbs treasury. and
20 Bryan took the only suit be could
xet-hls blue OyeFalis-bought a half
fare ticket 10 Tennessee and started On
his runaway Journey across half a eon.
tinent
Bryan arrived ia Kansas City 3 fsw
days ago. the New YORK Herald hays.
ana while hs waited for : trsln thar
was to take him 10 81 Louis be tcla
OF his trip and Of the shings thar bad
happened on the Journey
when got 10 Salt Lake CITY
had a dollar lsft and wss wondering
how was solag 10 set saongh 70 eat
Tor the rest Of the way. wksa a police.
man arrested me. the boy SAld lie
had telegram from papa. who sald
wRs running assay. Thsy pot fss In
iaii for three days ansu they eoala
hear from mamma She tetexsHphsd:
Let him come. tbs boz Is all
right.
This MoFmons OUT Ia Utah treated
us ANAFAga AW%r 49, 80 t-+fsF4f -
buy enough 10 sat o0s man. named
Gardiner. gave me a salt Of cisshsm
This coat IL shat be Eavs me ass
wearing my overalis 50 a. to save nsy
pants until I see mamma My pana
was not bad 10 me. Ones ia wAlls
he was cross. bus isfs him because
I wanted my mamma and the bahy
Ths Dor Carried letters Of yeeommen.
dations frohs EphraIsn @. Gowanaa.
Judge Of the Salt f.aks City Juvsaifs
Court. and from 3. ". DAFlew. ehisf
Of police The letters stated that shs
hoy bad been examined ey then ana
that thsy believed he was FiEhg n &c
Ing 70 bis mother.
The boy said his fathers name 10
J. l. Alexander. BE ia an orange
grader In Redlsnds Hls mother lie
Mrs MAgxls Alexander Of Martsm.
Tenn. She was picking strawberries
Tor a living the last time Bryan heard
from her.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-05
Legal Information

The claim OF the Municipality ol
Ponce In Porto Rico to CssAoiie
Church edince said TO have bes4 erect.
ed With municipal funds and the con
tention that the church had no exist
enes as a corporate entity Sc as to an
able II TO hold property wis settled
By the United States Supreme Court
In Ponce v. Roman Catholic Apostolic
Church. rs Supreme Court Reporter.
1877. afnrming the decision OF the Su-
prems Court OF Porto Rico in kSvor Of
the church. holding that wherever the
funds came from. they wsrs irrsyoca-
bly, donated to the church: that the
church had been recognised for CEN
turtles as legal entity. and ss its
rights had been acknowledged in ths
treaty of Paris and in eoncordats be-
tween Spain and the papaey they
could not now be denied
An agent employed for ave years at
salary OF $4,000 per year was dis
charged after serving six months- He
brought an action for the damages be-
sustained and which he might sustain
up 10 the time Of trial. but without
prejudics TO bis right to bring subss-
quent suit or suits for damages aecxu-
Ing after the trial Of this CAUSE" Dam
ages we're agreed upon by counsel.
should plaintiff be allowed to recover
on the complaint. Judgment was for
plaintiff. Another action was brought
for wages which accrued after this
verdict. The United States Circuit
Court hsid I'm Flanders v. Canada. A.
q r. 8. 8. Co. 1871 Federal Exporter.
s7s, that. Notwithstanding the defend
ants contention that there was but
one cause Of action originally. this
objection not being raised upon the
Hrst trial could not be on the second
The Idaho Supreme Court In Ton
cray v. Bulge, % Pacific Reporter rs.
construed an election contest law OF
that State. Proceedings we're insti-
tuted In the district court to test the
right Of defendant to hold the Office
OF district Judge because OF alleged
ineIigibility. Defendant
demurred on the grounds OF lack Of
Jurisdiction Of the district court and
OF failure to state SUFFICIENT facts 20
constitute a cause Of action. The SUI
preme Court has Jurisdiction OF such |
cases under statute. but the Constitu-
tion states that district courts have
original Jurisdiction In all cases both |
at law and equity" The court held
that an election contest is a proceed
Ing Of statutory origin and not neces-
sarfIy of judicial nature. This right |
being created by the Legislature. that
body could designate what tribunal
should exercise Jurisdiction. Com
pIainant also claimed that constitu-
.ionai question was involved which the
had no right TO submit to
the district court; but It was held that
where as q means TO determine the
right 10 Office by proceeding on ia.
formation was also provided, and con
stitutional questions might be Iitigat.
ID therein. there was no objection to
the question OF eligibility Of
candidates to be passed on by tri.
3unal other than the one provided
'or by the Constitution.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-05

Il a
Perrin)
A wolf, thin. and nearly dead from
hunger. met. near a wood. big. fat.
well fed mastiff.
How well you Iooki" said the wolf.
II have never seen, I assure you. a
creature SO finely built. But how is II,
I pray, that you manage to live 20
much better than ~ I can say. with.
out vanity, that I risk myself fifty
times oftener than you; and neverthe
less. am nearly dead OF hunger"
1T Is in your power" answered the
dog. ITO live like me. just do as
DO"
How ls THAR"
"Just guard the house at night"
with all my hearth win leave
the woods, where am leading a hard
miserable life. always exposed TO the
severity Of the weather and often and.
Ing nothing TO eat"
Very well. Follow me"
On the way the wolf noticed that
there was a hairless circle around tho
dogs neck.
what do seer what's the matter
with your neck7"
"Oh. that is nothing"
Tell me. I beg Of you'll"
Perhaps IT comes from the collar
with which 7 am fastened Comet
20 oni What's the matter7"
NO. answered the wolf Keep all
vour comfort yourself ! prefer lib
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-05

| lore the stories and tbs tales
THAT Grandma tslls az Night.
With all Of as around her kn@@.
Before they make q light
shs tells about the giant men.
And babies 10 the wood.
and Cinderella and the self.
And poor Red Riding HeoA.
Hos We wers never here az all
unfil Columbus cane
And then some folks abused bin 80.
I think Il was a shame.
She tells about the great big bears.
l just lore bears. don't yoa7
and queer old witches snd their cats
and little fairies. boo.
lore the stories GrnnAma tslls
In verss or prose or rhyme.
But love those stories much ths most
Bout 'ouc@ upon a time"
-Chicago News.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-05

benefit when you have no couch and
but little time to spare. loosen collar
and anything else which is tight II
possible Then select comfortable
chair and lie back and put the feet on
q comfortable footstooI. Do not sleep,
read or think. Let your mind be as
near perfect Darkness as is possible.
After a little practice one really can
achieve q blank mind After half an
hour of complete relaxation of all the
one feels rested.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-05

To prevent the iron from sticking
70 collar or shirt front when iron
ing II capital plan is that Of using
white wax, while at the same time a
good gloss IS obtained on the surface
of the linen. Instead Of investing In
special wax for the purpose, any odds
and ends Of candles may DO used. and
these should be sewn into square Of
cotton or linen and the iron passed
once or twice over It before beginning
20 use
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-05

Few women know how to rest prop
erly without sleeping. The average
woman when she has few moments
TO rest will sit in a rocking chair and
rock vigorously Nothing ehatters the
nerves more than this habit, which
seems chronic with the American WON
an. TO rest SO as 70 obtain the most
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-05

your little boy doesn't seem to like
me very weIl7"
NO; he says that the last time you
were here you told him that he looked
like his father.S--Housto Post.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-05
Improved

How do you like your alarm
clock?g asked the jeweler
First rate"
you didn't seem pleased with It at
FIRST
mo, but it's broken ."-TitBits.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-05

Old collars and cuffs that have be-
come worn on the edges from wear
and laundering can be used again by
sandpapering the edges Of same with
q fine piece Of sandDaper.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-05

Tottio Twinkletoes- How much are
these, Kiddo7
The Kiddo-Youso kin have EN- Tor
nothin' IL yer'Il put line In de pro.
gram readIn'. "vi'lets by Maggie
Mooney.--Puck
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-05

srsx 10 take u walk when and wnsTs
/ nleaaa. rather than the good cheer
you enjoy and the collar you ara tssd
WITH"
Bs content with your lot; and newer
seek 20 sacrifice 9 greater good 70
ieaa.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-05

Did you ever try extinguishing
fame from a coal oil lamp with milk7
It is much better than water II 1t
happens to be on hand. as It mixes
with the oil and puts out the fame
quickly.