davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-07-24
"JuinilQ Education out q College,

seiHes, so that in whatever part of the
world his lot may be cast, he Will be
abb 10 recognize them at glance.
Miaug towns as rule, are full of
enthusiasm and public spirit, and it
won.l be no difficult matter to Sc
calr ID corner of the library for a
laboratory, to be provided by the
tow authorities, or by individual
subscriptions where experiments coulo
be conducted to prove the formulae
of tile text books, and fix them per
dem
Now. given such a condition in the
several mining towns of a state, why
should not the State School of Mines
inaueurute a system similar TO that
OF tun correspondence schools? Why
should not the state extend the priv
ileses of its School OF Mines to those
Who are anxious to improve them
sehes and their conditions, but whose
circumstances compel them to earn
their living? Why should not the
such schools OF mines as engage ii
so laudable an enterprise, as it does
to agricultural colleges? Surely an
indusuy which for the past - years
has produced nearly 81 600, ,O00,o ooo per
annum of new and practically perma-
nent wealth, is deserving of consid-
ton and aid.
Every man who is brought above
the ruck OF common, or even the av-
erage skilled labor to higher plane
from whence he may so direct the
work ot his fellows as to economize
effort and increase production, is an
addition to the wealth and strength
of the country, and the country can
therefore we'll afford to aid in the de-
velopment OF such men.
There has been no attempt to go
into details of operation. These will
naturally follow the new application
of an already practically demonstrat-
ed .tSl.2-@ -----------
Tie necessity for such plan as
here suggested has been freely dis
cussed among mining men of Colora-
do, and presumably by those of other
mining states, and already, in sever
al OF the mining towns of Colorado,
the first step has been taken in this
direction, by the collection Of miner
ais and country rocks for the exam
ination of all Interested. 1t has also
been suggested that it would be a
good plan to have occasional lectures
on The scientific phases of the min
ing industry, which would certainly
be profitable, in the event of the es-
tablishment of local classes, but of
doubtful benefit TO the general pub
lie
1t should be stated that the value
of such system of outside study
would depend solely upon its
thorou hness. The outside working
student should be required to take
the full course, as prescribed for the
regular student at the school; the
conditions of diploma should be
precisely the same in both cases;
and in every instance the two classes
should have the same standing upon
the completion of the course. With
such d system, the outside graduate
would have an immense advantage,
as he would have the practical knoWl-
edge which must now be acquired by
the graduate after he has received
his diploma, often by years of hard
manual labor. How many graduates
of our best mining schools can prop
erly and accurately report on a
mine Immediately after leaving the
platform on which they received their
sheepskins? r. G.. Dill
Denver. Colorado.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-07-24

Mr.. A. T. Griffith of Cozad, Neb.,
spent several days in the camp and
was shown what mining is by Chas,
L. Jaynes. His visit here was thor
chaperon
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-07-24

The news of the death of Frank
Kendall of Silver Plume was receiv-
ed with sadness and great regret by
his numerous friends. He was suf-
fering from rheumatism and went to
Denver in hopes of getting relief.
While there he was taken with pneu-
monia and was getting better when the
rheumatic attacks seized him and on
Monday night he passed away. His re-
mains were taken to the Plume on
Tuesday evening and inferred there.
He had a mining record that is rare
ly experience by one man. For thirty
five years he was employed constant
ly on the Pay Rock mine, very sell
dom being absent from duty in this
long career No man in the western
part of the county was better known
or numbered more true friends. nor
stood in higher esteem. In comment
ing on his death one of his old
friends, a resident of this city, paid
him the highest testimonial for his
sterling qualities. In his passing
away he will leave vacancy as an
honorable citizen that will be hard
to fill
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-07-24

Clerk of the District court, Max
well, stopped off to shake hands with
his friends on Tuesday while en-
route to Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-07-24
Viewing Our Riches

Mr.. John D. Rochem formerly
member of the state senate of Neb.
and now secretary-treasurer of the
Rocky Mountain Fuel company with
headquarters in Denver, spent
couple of days in the city this week.
He is extensively interested in min
ing properties in this camp and has
been looking over his investments
while here. He is one of the men
who has confidence in the future of
this mining county and shows his
confidence by putting in his money
without "batting an eye" Mr.. Rochem
was one of the substantial business
men of Nebraska and his standing is
as reliable as the purest refined gold.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-07-24

Professors Frank Foster and c. p.
Borst of Denver came up Sunday and
remained until Wednesday as the
guest of Judd Brown in his pleasant
home up Soda Creek. Both these
gentleman are teachers in the draft
ing department of the Denver Manual
Training department of the high
school and in addition Mr.. Foster has
the printing department. They
brought their bicycles with them and
on Wednesday morning started over
land for Denver via the Floyd Hill
route. In pedalling over the noun
tain they will have a striking exam
pie of physical if not of manual train
ing
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-07-24

Last week Moonan and Oxley ship
ped a fifteen ton lot of ore from
their lease in the tenth level of the
Lamartine mine. The settlement
was arranged the first Of the present
week and the ore run 2.42 ounces in
gold, 1850 ounces in silver, nearly
sixteen per cent in lead and two per
cent in copper.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-07-24

Judge Z. NJ. Sabin, one of the
bright legal lights of Colorado and a
hail fellow well met was in the city
Tuesday looking over the scenes OF
legal triumphs during his several
years residence in this city.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-07-24

Canon Paul Boyington James of
Omega, Kansas, is spending the sum-
mer in the city and while here is
conducting the services at the Epis-
copal church. Mrs. James is a niece
of Mr.. Judd Brown and her home be-
fore marriage was in Boston. The
visit is a mutual pleasure to host and
guest
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-07-24

John D. Duffie reports steady prog
ress upon the crosscut for the Castle
Rock ore shoot. .sss.vxyse.,asai
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-07-24

A visitor in this city as he saw
papers blowing around the streets
facetiously remarked that ii would
be a good idea for the mayor of Idaho
Springs to draw on Mayor Bob Speer
for some OF his superfluous waste
boxes
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-07-24

The twentieth annual session of
the Trans Mississippi Commercial Con
gress viii be held in Denver from
August sixteenth to the twentyfirst
inclusive. Mayor Geo. x. Kimba
has appointed A. r. CONS took of the
Almaden Mines company as a dele
gate to represent this city
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-07-24

Harry Nimmo, superintendent of
the Bonnie Brier Mining company,
and family are entertaining Mrs. DR.
Tunison and son Clarence, Mr. Ray
Oyerholser and Mr.. Albert Hoffman
all of Cincinnati, Ohio, at his plea
SAINT home up Fall river.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-07-24

p. F. Gibbons, representative of
the Cuban Cigar Co, and the NJ &
o. cigar specially. has been spend
ing his vacation in this city He is
one of the whole-souled fellows who
dispenses sunshine and mirth where
ever he goes and leaves behind him
a long train of strong friends
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-03-20
LATE SOCIETY NEWS
Additional Society News On Page II, Part Two

E. r. Davies OF Grand Forks was in
the city today on business and stopped
at the Metropole.
H. p. Cooper came over from Cassel-
ton today on business.
t-is,-
Merritt KimbaIl returned from
weeks stay at Hope, n. D., last even
ing.
F. B. Keller OF Darlington was in
the city last evening and this morn
ing making train connections.
-sJ-
Chas E. Showers, a former news
paper man and now a prominent far
mer OF Wheatland, arrived in the city
this morning on business.
-(s3-,
w. c. Morrison. travelling repre-
sentative of the Acme Harvester Co,
of Bismarck, was In the city today
calling on A. White. manager OF this
district.
Alva j. Breasted of Lisbon was among
the night arrivals in the city and
registered at the Waldorf.
c. w. Cramer was Lisbon bust
ness visitor In Fargo today.
-tsl-
c. M. Taylor, a prominent resident
OF Casselton, was In the city last eve
ming and this morning making train
connections.
o.
III. A. Hanson was up from Lisbon
last night for short time, between
trains.
James f, Page was over from Valley
City last evening and this morning on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs r. s. Piper and two
sons of Leonard were in the city yes
terday afternoon stopping at the
prescott en- route to Denver. Col,
where they will make their future
home. Mr.. Piper. who has been a
prominent banker at Leonard, will en-
gage in the real estate and banking
business In the Colorado capital.
... -
Peter Mcguire was down from Grand
Forks yesterday afternoon on busi-
ness.
w. ID. Austin Is back in the city for
a few days from Bismarck. He win
again return TO the capital city to
complete his work as clerk of the
lower house of the legislature. He says
that 1t will take some time TO clean up
the business.
@
G. e. Starr, prominent resident of
Wheatland, was in the city today on
business.
Vi
Chas. F. Peterson, cashier of the
State bank; oliver Leverson and
Syvert Williamson. all of New Salem,
were in the city today on business.
%
Mrs. Chas. F. Alfred entertained in
formally at bridge on Friday evening
in a most delightful manner at her
home at 347 Ninth avenue south.
10
The Misses Ella Emerson, who Is
teaching at Hendrum. and Ruth An
derson, who is teaching at Red Lake,
are two Fargo girls who are guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Anderson,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-03-20

crookston, for the educational eonven-
tion.
Fl. r. Keene of Valley city was
among the night arrivals in the city.
-S-
The Lady Maccabees have arranged
a children's carnival to be held next
Wednesday evening after the regular
session OF that order. This carnival
will be open TO all children OF the city.
The children will dress to represent
different firms and business houses or
the city and great deal OF fun is an
ticipated. Prizes will be offered for
the best and most comical costumes.
-lst-
Miss Gladys Towberman OF Ovation
ma. MINI. fNs arrived in the city to
accept position with the Internation-
al Harvester CO.
o.
Miss Maud and Mollie Riley enter
tained in their apartments In the Ed
wards building last night in honor OF
Mrs Don Morrow of Spokane and Mrs.
McTaggert of Omaha. Cards were
played after which refresments we're
served by the charming young host
esses.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-03-20
t5C Giaghanls fOr tt)C

Mr.. Moody. Wills in the east, So
cared 1900 yards Of 1So chambray
Dress Ginghams, at sne-third less
than cost; fhsv some In lengths tram
10 be- gllzrsy ysFdsg bRy all yeu want
Menday and Tuasday. ffAO
at per yard ,,,.ssss f,,,s,sV1
$3.50 Bed Spreads, heavy ffn
white hensmsd, special asb
Hesd quality Hsimts, il 90
blaas and buowns. Special -aJG
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-03-20
See The Many Bargains IN Or Busy Basement for Monday and tuesday

VaIIenCies laCeS and Insertions
8 to inches wide, worth K
10c; to close quick -. OA
Just received, new line 6f Bleached
Table Damask, Sc inches vide,
worth 75c. E0
Special ,..., ,..... 0VN
Extra Heavy Huck Towels, f1ar
size 16x3s, Special Value. Z2G
1e1ac double fold White Curtain
Swissesj small, neat figures and
polka dots, Monday H.
and Tuesday, Special !, IOL
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-03-20

New York, March 20.-The engage
ment has just been announced of Miss
Mary %. Conweil, leading lady in Dus-
tin Farnum's company, to MIR. Far
mum, His recent matrimonial troubles
and complications have kept the mat
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-03-20

The Yoemen will give the last OF
their series of delightful dancing
parties, Tuesday evening March %, at
Prizes hall. This promises to be the
most enjoyable affair Of the season.
Those holding invitations will kindly
make note OF these facts and arrange
their plans accordingly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-03-20

The Young woman's Christian assoc
citation OF Seattle has actively under
taken the matter OF protection for
young women visiting the city during
the Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition,
and extensive preparations are going
forward for the care and comfort OF
Young women visiting during the sum-
mer months.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-03-20

James ]. Hill, the empire builder.
will be perpetuated in bronze and the
magnificent statue will be one of the
art features of the Alaskan-Yukon-
Pacific Exposition. The statue will be
executed at a cost Of $4,000, and at
the expiration of the exposition. viii
revert to the university of Washing
ton
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-03-20

inee Idol and his BRIDE to-be in tli
limelight for some time. Miss Conwell
is one of the most beautiful women
on the Aerican stage today. They were
both seen In Fargo this year In the
Squaw Man,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-03-20

The first showing OF Easter millinery
will begin without formal opening At
Holdermans Tuesday, March 2S. Ma
gill block, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-03-20

Nurses, stenographers and clerks
can get a policy from Hatcher Bros.
guaranteeing their income when they
cannot work,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-03-20
tSc GaIatea Cloth

In lengths from to 10 yards,
while they last, per f14o
yard, only ....., .. tLaC
Stark Mills Crash Teweliag, Is
inahes wide best value ever
offered ID Fargo, for ...... ~
Heavy Twilled BoBdered Crash
limit Is yards To . H.
baFefi per yard s.s.-.. A2@
Remnants Of 10e Dress Gingfams,
ss.sl.f : .S-,.:s ' lengths . 7c
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-03-20

Read the electric light advertise
ments both morning and evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-03-20

The Very Thing
Find out where
The Big Sticks at
Use it for
- baseball bat.
Atlanta Constitution
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-03-20

We do all kinds OF good printing.
Phone 1I54-L. Ulsaker Bros, 207 Bdw.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-03-20
121C PacaIes for &C

5000 yards Of 56-inah light and
dark Percales, 1s15c a.
quality. Special -. ......VC
Wemen's Fast Black Flesced Hose,
Z Z sls.s 4 s's''. '....' special .lOC
Odds and ends in Children's, Misses
and Boys Hose, worth H.
1919 and 15e; to close. III
s0-ineh Bleaelsd Table Damask.
good 8Se values. AE
Special ....... ..... LNJC
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-03-20
lust Received

New lace curtains. silk draperies,
fancy curtain nets, swisses
and madras. Also silkolines.
burlaps. monks cloth and art
denimes in our curtain depart
ment.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-25

tadusfry THAT Has Thriren sfae@
Jean De ReSxIfs Gave ~ a start.

Industry That Has Thriven eiaes
Jean De ResElse Gave ~ start.
The corner stone OF opera Is the ten
or. and tenors are scarcer than four
leaf cloyers Comic operas are now
written with baritone heroes for that
reason. tbs Brooklyn Eagle says. but
the great operas were written when
the disappearance OF the tenor had not
been dreamed Of. and fenors must be
bad 70 sing IN them; else no opera.
Hence a tenor voice Is surer and
often larger source OF income than
gold mine Opera managers 90 up
and down the world listening 20 cab
men. trick drivers. old clo' yenders
and the singers OF popular songs IN
The cheap resorts. Ia the hope Of hear
ing q voice that can be developed into
an operate tenor For heretofore ten.
ora. like the poets. have been born and
not made. The managers best chance
vas % find such voice before bis r.
walls and pay for its education
But Jean De Reszke changed AL
that lie sang for years as q not e.
pecially conspicuous baritone n Eu.
rope He was good enough artist
but nobody thought Of calling him
great Thea Paris teacher. adding
Two or three notes 70 the top Of his
voice. IN a few months transformed
De Resxke from a singer At $500 E
month 70 one drawing $500 a night
Since his Transformation the musi'
cal world has dreamed OF raising bar
tones into trnors as the aichemists
dreamed Of transmitting lead 10 gold.
And now q New York teacher has done
the trick. Rudolf Berger. Who has
long been one Of The baritones OF The
Berlin opera. vas the subject o. the
experiment On Tuesday night be re
appeared IA Berlin. after q years
study here. as q tenor and sang 10
hengrln. with what the cable reports
70 be great success The audience Is
said 70 have gone Wild over the sue.
cess OF the singer and his teacher. and
no wonder. II that could be done
with other haritones the problem Of
an opera for every city would be
solved Probably Il cannot. more than
once o. twice ia a generation. but that
val NOT prevent LOT OF ambitious
teachers from trying r. Presently We
shall see Advertisements. -reDors
made ID the on season. as We now see
he signs 81 the emergency tailors- Il
Is a great idea-if 4 win work.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-25

North are ieebergs. wkite bears seals,
EskiInos With blnbbef Tor meals,
ODD sea~birds with wings like nne.
Bold explorers with food m tins.
DOGS that draw The siedses light
Six months day and slx months NIGHT.
hrieht aurofas. "sln dogs queer
wintry snow through an the year
East are Tea plants. siikWoFfns. spice,
Elephants huse. Wide 1eids o. rice.
chinamen wearing long slim queues.
Porcelain vases Of richest hues,
Bamboo houses, fans and screens,
hfason-kltes and palanQnips.
Fuii-yama, shining clear
hnmplins earthquakes al the year
West. he prairles vide a. seas.
Towering ellis and monster trees,
Lofty catafacfs. canyons deep.
Ranches raising cattle and sheep.
Mines o. geld and silver orc.
Corn and Nheaf IN endless store.
Mountain ranges. Snowy capped.
eilenK Indians. blanket wrapped.
South are groves where oranges grow.
Tho cotton b0iis are the only SNOW,
Season % drough and season OF rain.
Waving ranks Of susar-cane.
Tropical forests whore monkeys swing,
Where lewrled birds are on the wing.
Endless sninmer. desert sands.
Sluggish rivers through fertile lands
Norm. Eas. West. soush-sh. World Il
stde.
F,un q wonders on every side
-st Nicholas
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-25
aa< ana dncie<
mae0s

The cuirass has suddenly become 3
fitted garment OF silk elastic, smooth
as a glove from neck to wrist and hip
line.
The newest sleeveless coat Is cut
out generously under the arms and
the sides are held together BY cords
instead OF bands and straps.
The fchu Of Marie Antoineste folds
round the shoulder. forms sleeve.
crosses in front and ties at the back.
concealing much OF the figure.
The outline OF the Vatican plait
grows almost familiar sight. It Is
belted in or allowed to fall loosely. ac-
cording to the gown and the occasion.
Seine charming old-world frocks are
carried out In soft taffetas. shot with
three or four pale colorings. such. for
instance. as mauve. pink and peri
Wrinkle blue
Leather hats promise to be particu-
larly popular with the traveller. They
are to be had In patent leather as well
as suede. and in a wide range Of
shapes and colors-
The modified kimono. which is the
old wrapper with japanese touch in
the sleeve and banded edge around the
neck and downward. remains a IA
vorite for bedroom wear.
The center parting OF the hair with
the wide Racamier chignon and wide
puts at the sides COMFORTS well with
the big millinery OF the day. Women
with small. delicate features find It
especially becoming.
Sashes worn with the cuirass gown
OF the moyen age are fastened so thai
their fat folds lie close upon the low
er edge OF the cuirass. while the bow.
tied to the right Of the center back.
falls among the lower plaits OF the
skirt.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-25


The woman who exercises can mor'
safely indulge IN rich foods. rat meats
sweets and pastry than she who leads
sedentary life
Forcing food Is one OF the sures'
roads to dyspepsia. Except when not
in normal health the average person
should skip a meal occasionally wher
not hungry.
Eyes which have become inflamed
from exposure TO the sun can have the
hloodshot condition quickly reduced by
bathing them for i've minutes in water
as hot as is comfortable.
Biiiousness should be fought In the
arst stages. Try regulating diet. Take
glass OF hot water half-hour before
each meal and at bedtime. In either
morning or evening glass squeeze juice
OF hair lemon.
Do not neglect the value OF fruit in
improving the complexion. Nothing
equals the juice OF oranges and lemons
to clear up the skin and brighten eyes.
The latter must be diluted and taken
without sugar. half lemon in a glass
OF water.
Perfect cleanliness OF the teeth IS
most essential and can be secured by
a thorough brushing In the morning
and after each meal and using an
Rntiseptic lotion. Dental floss should
be drawn between the teeth after each
meal and before retiring.
You must not stop Laughing. or you
win be like the woman who az an
advanced age had not line or wrinkle
IN her face. but whose countenance
was entirely expressionless. Dreading
these same lines and wrinkles, she
had all her life schooled her features
10 express neither Joy nor sorrow.