davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-26
Judge Lindsey Being Investigated.

1
John O'Hara Cosgrave, editor Of
Everybody's Magazine, is in Denver
on business connected with the mag
azine. His visit has some interest to
Denver. He Is making personal in.
| vestigation into what the lawyer
would call the reputation of one Ben
B. Lindsey for truth and veracity. A
series of articles from Judge Lindsey
Is advertised to appear in Every
body's. Since the matter reached the
editor it has been charged that the
so-called autobiography of the little
gentleman with the bulging forehead
contains much that is in conflict with
truth. The magazine does not intend
10 be trapped by egotism, personal
ambition or spite work on the part of
contributor, no matter how famous
or notorious name he may bear in
some quarters.
Mr.. Cosgrave has had a distinguish.
cd career in this country. He reach.
ed San Francisco from New Zealand
a score of years ago and engaged
In daily newspaper work for some
years. Mr.. Cosgrave found himself"
when he took hold Of the Del Monte
Wave. a hotel weekly and society
gossip. 1t became the San Francisco
wave under him and in a brief time
was known throughout the land for
ITS literary merit and brilliant story
writing. Mr.. Cosgrave gathered
around him band of youthful writ
ers, all but unknown at the time, now
familiar as household words. Among
the names were Frank Norris, VIII
Irwin, Gelett Burgess, James Hopper.
The Wave in the Cosgrave years was
Burbank breeding ground for rare
geniuses.
AS editor OF Everybody's, Mr.. Cos.
grave has won renown in the nation.
al field. He is responsible for Thos.
w. Lawson breaking in" with his
"Frenzied Finance"
Mr.. Cosgrave is possessed of a
quick eye for news of the magazine
order, but he is eminently practical.
too. He is careful against a rebound.
In talking of his visit to Den.
yer. yesterday Mr.. Cosgrave stated
that it had been represented to the
publishers Of the magazine that the
Lindsey story. The Beast and the
Jungle" to run for a number of
months in the magazine, contained
many misstatements OF facts and
did serious injustice to number
Of respectable citizens of Denver.
"Everybody's stands for a square
deal to all concerned and will not
If its editors can help it, be a party
to any prejudiced statement" Mr..
Cosgrave said. Moreover, no man
In its pages, be he corporation boss
or grating citizen, will ge unjustly
treated.
AS for Lindsey himself, he will no,
be happy until he gets to the COVER
nor's chair; but with the Lindsey am
bition the impersonal editor Is no,
concerned to any extent.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-26

The board Of aldermen left Satur.
day morning for James peak to look
over the ground In regards to doing
some work on the reservoir and the
roads In that vicinity. Owing to Ia.
Dor duties Aldermen Richards and
Bass did not go out until Sunday.
Water Commissioner Johnson and
City Treasurer Leahy accompanied
the aldermen on their trip.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-26
To owners Of Horses and Mules.

Central City. Colo. August 20, 1909.
This Is to call your attention to
the fact that 1t is unlawful to turn
horses and mules loose on our streets
At least three children and one
woman have Just escaped with their
lives recently.
This sort Of disregard for the rights
and lives Of our citizens must cease
and our officers have been instruct
ed to arrest any person wilfully vio-
lating this ordinance.
Yours respectfully.
William o. jenkins,
Mayor.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-26

with parents, teachers or students,
from 0 until 4 Friday. and from 8
until ~ Saturday. September 3rd and
18th. No general teachers meeting
will be held as teachers plans for
the first day were outlined last June
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-26

For Sale-$20O or rent $500 per
month, S.room brick house on Nevais
st. Inquire at this office.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-26

Go to Hawley's for fresh vegs
tablex.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-26

Parasols way below cost at RapIn's.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-14
5 Wickenburg Dept. }
 WICkENBURG OO|NCS ALONG THE
 RIO HASSAYAMPA A PLEASANT SUNDAY OUTING UP
 THE RIVER. The Reading cIub-Many Matters Brief and Personal.

The funeral of the late Thomas Clingan was held Sunday from the court room, and interment was made in the Wickenburg cemetery. Services were held at o'clock D. m.
 "A special train, carrying troops from the central and southern portions of the territory to the annual encamp- ment of the Arizona National Guard,
Arizona republican., 1909-09-14

Mrs. F l.. Eddy of Phoenix and Glendale, representing Stevens Bros. of Chicago. is spending several days in Wickenburg and vicinity.
 Miss Lulu McCausland returned on Mondays train from a brief visit to the capital city
 Mrs. J. A Wilborn arrived home Sunday night from California
 E. $. Jones returned Monday from trip to the front.
 Miss Emma Bachtiger. our popular postmistress, went out to Parker Sun day for a brief visit. returning the following day. accompanied by Mrs E. J. Dignan.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. A. Spann. who have enjoyed a few weeks on the California coast. were in Wickenburg yesterday on their way home to Bouse, where MT. Spann is employed as A. & c operator.
 J. Park Charming and Julius Lewl- sohn of New York, members of the Development Company of America. which is reported to have recently taken over the Planet mine. and Walter Harvey Weed. the company's special representative, arrived yesterday in WickenbUrg en route to Rouse. where they expect their automobile 10 meet them. when they will proceed to the Planet mine. Mir. Weed will remain for time at the Planet. the other gentlemen planning 10 return overland and visit Phoenix and Globe.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-14

held this year just east of Prescott, passed through Wickenburg Sunday
 T. J. and John Kellis spent Sunday with the family of Gus Kellis at the Brill ranch.
 A very pleasant outing was enjoyed Sunday afternoon by MT. and Mrs. F. A. Mueller and MT. and Mrs. c C. Davis. who drove four miles up the Hassayampa to the Smith farm. The party carried with them an appetizing lunch. and MT. Smith generously pro- vided them with some delicious Rus sian melons, which, together with roasting ears and other good things. were enjoyed with the usual apprecia- ton of picnickers' appetites. The party did not return without some spells, either. MT. Mueller having bagged eight out of nine ducks seen, and two rabbits. A brief stop was also made at the Orc Grande on the return trip. Altogether it was one of the most pleasant outings they have enjoyed this season.
 A special meeting of the Reading club is being arranged for Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. A. Mueller for the purpose of arranging for regular meetings for the coming winter and selecting a book for imme- diate reading. The club did good work the past season. and both a pleasant and profitable winter is expected.
 c. L. Dowell and family. who have resided on the F x. O'Brien ranch, near town, leave today for Phoenix. No one has yet been selected to suc- ceed MT. Dowell as foreman of the ranch. The family leaves many friends who regret to lose them from the com- munity.
 Rev. W. A. POsey, who has been con- ducting revival services at Thompson valley. returned home on Sunday nights train. Mir. Posey was compelled to discontinue the meetings after the first four nights owing to a severe at tack of hay fever. but brings good re- ports of the meetings held.
 The J. C.. Reed building. occupied by Nagle & Bozarth, is being treated to a coating of alum and cement, for the purpose of rendering the cement blocks more impervious to moisture. J. c. Reed and William Genung are doing the work.
 William Neagle returned yesterday from Prescott, going through directly to Phoenix.
 Bill posters for Ringing Brothers were doing the town yesterday.
 Mrs. C. c. Bellknap spent Sunday with friends at Skull valley.
 The little child of Mir. and Mrs. W. II. Dougherty of Bay. which has been so seriously i'll in Wickenburg. Is now improving. and pr. Keith has hopes that the child will ultimately recover.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-14
WOULD MAROON THEM
 WITH MEAN OLD WOMEN
Marriage Law Is Subject to Acid Com
 ment by Spokane Clergyman.

Spokane. Wash, Sept 13.-Declar- ing the law of heredity to be one of the unimpeachable truths of science. and expressing firm belief in the the Ory that our lives are shaped genera tions before we are born,' pr. Henry Irving Rasmus. pastor of the First Methodist church of Spokane, created a stir when he gave voice to the fol- lowing in the course of a sermon up on "A Magnificent Failure" citing SOloman as a type: ..
 Some of our ministers and holders of chairs in our universities regard the marriage law as being more of a civil than q spiritual contarct To these I would say that. had l my way, I would sentence them to be taken some dark night and dumped on a lonely volcanic isle with fifty of the meanest women on earth and there compel them to live for forty years with no one but these women as com panions."
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-04

Il wish" said an experienced yeteri-
nary. ~that had an the cloth which
has been wasted In manufacturing
euds 70 replace those lost This Is
one OF the dregs OF superstition which
sim elings in some places. The cud
is returned 10 the mouth after enter
ing the first stomach. and its loss IL
generally an Indication Of indigestion
This is most prevalent Ia winter.
when cows are heavily grained. Should
il appear IN summer when they arc on
pasture. but receiving some grain. Il
Is well 70 remove the latter ration for
few days After q day or two give
pound OF EPSON salts and 2 ounces
ground ginger root mixed In two
quarts Of warm water. After she re-
sumes her cud feed Tor time on
green grass and good hay. gradually
working back 70 the grain ration.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-04

Butter making In the home dairy
and creamery has been almost reyo-
lutionized by the Introduction OF the
farm separator. which separates
cream from milk by a centrifugal
process The shallow pan or crock
system and the deep-setting system
have been largely eliminated. and
with their exit considerable part Of
the drudgery OF the household disap
peared. The farmer Is now no longer
required 10 make the daily trip 10 the
creamery: he can retain the skim milk
70 feed his calves and pigs and de.
liver the cream. sweet. every other
day, when properly cared for. and
this substitution OF cream delivery for
milk delivery by creamery patrons
saves them labor and millions Of dol
lars yearly Ia pense.--Report secre'
tary United States Department Of
Agriculture.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-04
All Who
Would Enjoy

good health. with its blessings, must I'M
derstand, quite clearly, that it involves the
question Of night living with all the term
implies. With proper knowledge Of what
Is best. each hour Of recreation, Of enjoy
ment, Of contemplation and Of effort may
be made to contribute 70 living Alright.
Then the use Of medicines may be dis
pensed with to advantage, but under Or
binary conditions in many instances a
simple. wholesome remedy may be inyaIu-
able Il taken at the proper time and the
Califomia Fig syrup CO. holds that it is
alike important 70 present the subject
truthfully and 70 supply the one perfect
laxative 70 those desiring IT,
Consequently, the company's Syrup Of
Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA gives general
satisfaction. To get its beneficial effects
buy the genuine, manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale
by all leading druggists
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-04

Jealous because the pet car OF his
mistress was fed first. -Gyp.~ the pet
terrier Of Miss Anna Belberta. Phlla-
dclphia. savageiy attacked her. SO
long as "Cyp~ was given preferences
AZ meal time. the dog and cat were
Arm friends. They played like kit
tens. and seemed 10 forget traditional
ansmosity. Miss Balberta frequently
spoke to her friends OF the unusual
friendship between the pair. for while
~Gyp- would chase the cat Of any
nesrhbor without hesitation. he never
harmed her cat -cypT apparently
held the view that certain preroga-
lives were peculiarly his. When he
and the cat we're called to dinner the
other day both came eagerly. But
when Miss Belberia stopped over 20
feed the cat nrst the dog. with one
short bark, leaped at her and grabbed
her by the throat Her cries brought
heip. and the dog was beaten on be-
fore she was dangerously hurt
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-04

Many people believe that milk 4
ready. made and stored IN the udder Of
tho Goa simply awaiting she mixer.
This Impression Il scrreciad b. the
statement Of tho ~eli.kno9n scientist.
John Burroughs uho says Most
persons think that giving down or
holding up the milk ~ the cou Il a
voluntary act n fact they nancy
that the nddcr Il a vessel filled wi,h
milk and that the cow releases or
rithhnlds !, just a. she ehooecs But
the uddsr - a mandatory. Il Is
niicd vifh hood from which the milk
l. manufactured while you milk This
process u controlled By the cows
nervous Nystcm. when she IL excited
or IN any way disturbed. a. BY a
stranger. or By iskins away her calf.
Or any ether cause the process Is ar.
rcsied and the milk viii not fiow. Tho
nervous energy goes elsewhere The
whole process 4 a. Involuntary as 4
digestion IN man and Il disturbed or
arrested IN about the same YIN.
diana Farmer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-04

staple Way OF sasfas Forty Pes
Cent Dpfy ON. Biaelrfhorns.

A traveller from Europe who arrived
recently brought with him a dozen
blackfhorn canes He purchased them
IN London as souvenirs Of his trip.
Intending TO present them TO friends.
an exchange says. The canes were
very fine specimens Of the bIackthorn
and were appreciated by those who
received them
"These must have cost a good round
sum-" said one man. land the duty
must have been quite an item"
That's where you make mistake"
was the reply You will notice that
none Of these canes have ferrules.
"When ! visited the store In Lon
don where they make a specially Of
canes and walking sticks told the
clerk what ] wanted and he showed
me handsome lot finished in diner
ent styles and the cost was from 81
each up. While / WAS trying 70 make
up my mind which to select he asked
me n was going 10 take them to
the states l told him ! was.
Now. these clerks on the other
side are well posted on many things
that we pay little or no attention TO-,
and he surprised me by his knowledge
OF the tariff laws here. but when !
thought Il over later concluded that
II was a part Of his business 10 UNI
dersfand our laws. because many Of
that stores customers must be Ameri-
cans he said Il would be better for
me 10 purchase canes that had no fer.
rules for two reasons First. ] could
not correctly guess the length Of the
canes my friends would carry and Il
would be an easy matter for them on
this side 10 take the cane TO store.
have Il cut to the proper length and
finished
Then he added tht other reason.
II you have ferrules on the canes they
are finished articles and as such you
have 70 pay duty OF 30 per cent on
them when you reach New York
without the ferruies they'are classed
as manufactured and are admitted
free"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-04

Fourteen pounds salt. four ounces
salspeter. two ounces saieraius. i've
pounds brown sugar. tablespoonful Of
red pepper. 'welre gallons Of water.
10 be mixed In a cold state. The
above quantity Is sufficient for 400
pounds II the pickle gets moldy. boil
and cool and use again. For picking
beef. four gallons Of water. one and 4
half pounds OF brown sugar. ak
pounds salt. two aud half ounces OF
nalipefcr 10 a hundred pounds Of beef
Rural New Yorker
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-04

Is SCI on zx6-in. runners and The house
q . q 4 IN. long and : r. . IN. vide
A tight. smooth floor. with no cracks
or knot holes. Is essential The frame
viii allow is n boards and batteas 70
b sawed 10 two
Al each end o. the house Is a door
n vide and 2 4. & H. high. which
slips up and down between grooves or
eleats. and Is held up By a rope passing
through a small pulley AZ the ridge.
Il Is quite desirable 70 have doors a.
both ends
A accessory ndiunrs 20 q sanitary
pen 4 the Tenillafor Ia the roof Two
q the - 10. roof boards are saved OF
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-04

hoy who HAD Lived An England Wa.
Only One In Genoa VINO Knew.

hoy Who Had Lived an England Wa.
Only One in Genoa VINO Knew.
None OF the Oenoese that had In
terrogated could tell me where It was
that Charles Dickens had lived. or
that he had ever lived at All in Genoa;
and yet It was here In the Palazzo
Peschiere that he had stayed for a
whole twelyemonth and wrote his
Christmas Chimes and "Old Curl
osity Shop" and made many notes;
and the things that fashioned his
ideas. that fed hts reflective appetite
with a most boyish delight. remain to
day as they were then. says a writer
in Harper's Magazine.
had gone into the Galleria Ma
zini. the long arcade Of shops that
opens mysferiously from a queer and
dusty pocket, back Of the old. old
Teatro Carlo Felice, and was porting
over some rusty photographs which
cackling crone was trying to explain
to me IN a sad jargon. when an OK
eyed boy. who would have been an
ideal for a Florentine marble worker.
suddenly came 10 my side as II pop
ping up from nowhere, and further
surprised me by telling me in very
good English what really was try
ing 10 find out
The Palazza Peschierez~ Then. be
turned eagerly to this woman. Who
might have been the mother Of Eve.
and ratified on something IN Italian
that brought me almost instantly the
photograph. ] looked upon It with
trembling Joy I could not conceal.
Oh. how had hunted and hunted for
Il IN all the queer streets and plazas
Of the town. wherever there was a
picture shop, No one would under
stand me. no matter how would pro
nounce It. and ! had given up IN de-
spair As for the name OF Dickens.
Il had simply called forth a look OF
amazement. But here It was-and
this boy. whom thanked with a Ira,
said:
THAT'S where Dickens lived"
God bless his heart, He was as
tiny as Tim himself His ox-eyes were
screwed upon the picture as tight as
my own.
And how do you know. and what
do you know OF him. my Iadz-
I've been IN England. sir. and
learned TO read learned
David copperneld' by heart. and
sometimes ] 90 up to this great house
and look through the gate. but the
portiere always drives me away"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-04

The happy gift Of being agreeable
seems to consist. not in one. but In
an assemblage Of talents tending "a
communicate delight; and how many
are there. who. by easy manners
sweetness OF temper. and variety Of
other undennable qualities. possess
the power OF pleasing without any Wis
ible effort. without the aids OF wit
wisdom or learning. nay. as It should
seem. in their defiance; and this with
out appearing to know that they pos
sess Northumberland.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-04

Good work In detecting adulteratcd
seeds IL being carried on by the De
partment OF Agriculture. OF i.47i
samples OF seeds taken last year 100
samples were found adulterated or
misbranded. The department publishes
the results OF the test, together with
the names OF the firms that sold the
seed. II ia claimed that since this
work began the trade In adulterated
seeds has fallen OF greatly.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-04
sssrranr sf Mllh Fler.

A very common trouble In every
dairy - to End an animal with the
point Of the teat closed. either due TO
bruise Of tcaf itself or to Infection
Of the milk duct which causes a 1T
tie scab 10 form. and unless this Il
properly handled with care and clean
iiness the infection Ia apt to cause
Ioas OF the entire quarter. Thoroughly
wash the part In an antiseptic rolu.
ton: then dip teat plug into heal.
ing ointment and insert u. allowing
same 20 remain from one milking 20
another. In this manner closure can
be overcome ia a very simple and sat.
isfactory way milking tube should
not be used n Il ran possibly be avoid
ed. as there IL much danger Of infect
ing the entire quarter by It's USE
Denver Field and Farm.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-04

Holes for tree planting. according
% the Engineering Record, have been
exoasAted by the Long Island Ran
way By blasting with dy amite A
hole about two feet deep was ilrst dug
with a posthole nugur AZ an angle Of
about So degrees with the surface and
losded with half a stick OF 80 per cent
dynamite. This shot makes hole
about Two feet deep and three feet in
diameter. leaving the earth IN the
bottom pulycrized suitably for plant
ing Il Is stated that two men can
thus e3cavaie 80 holes per ten-hour
day AZ a cost OF about IA cents per
hole
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-04

An interesting development or the
use Of flowers for food Is recorded IN
the daily papers. says the London
Globe. The use OF candied petals Of
the violet AZ . swectmeaf has long
been known. but the practice Is nov
arising OF preserving flowers whole
You may nov buy bunch. say OF VIC
lets. for your buiionhole. and after
ward eat them. A. a matter Of fact.
a number OF flowers are habliuaily
eaten. Cloves. capers. cauiifiowers and
ariichokcs are an flowers. or parts Of
flowers. before The blossoms have ex'
handed.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-04

MIX was highly priced as bath
Ing fluid by the ancients. The women
Of Nero's household performed their
ablutions In asses milk. and this val.
ued promoter OF beautiful compilations
was always used by the lovely EN-.
press Popaea. Nowadays milk Is too
expensive to waste in the bath-tub. and
modern beauties content themselves
with a teacupful In basin wherein
their faces may be laved.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-04

The National Government Is becom.
ing more liberal to the agricultural
interests each year. The appropria.
ton bill has reported. covering all
appropriations made for the Agrlcui-
tural Department. amounts this year
to sis.77s.276. which Is an increase
Of ssSs. $50 over that Of last season
The forestry service has secured an
Increase OF 100000 for IRE protec
ton. Last years forest fires were an
object lesson.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-04

Certified milk sells in all large cities
for about twice the price Of other
milk. II ls absolutely clean. no Inn
purities being allowed 10 get Into the
milk. A layer OF fine cheesecloth is
stretched over the milk pail. layor
OF absorbent cotton Is placed upon
that. then another piece Of cheesecloth.
There ia no sediment IN the bottom
OF the milk vessels OF milk treated in
this way. II is not expensive either.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-04

A small house which can be occupied
BY brood som and her litter Is the
best for raising strong. healthy hogs
Il Is the most cleanly aud sanitary.
and with weliarransed yards the pigs
can BE- cared for with practically no
more labor than in a long house
A very economical and useful house
Is shown IN the accompanying cuts. II
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-04

The San Jose scale IL the insect
that should be sought out and fought
at all seasons OF the year. II ia a
soft-bodied insect protected by a waxy
covering which can be penetrated only
by very corrosive chemicals. Owing
to injury to foliage. these chemicals
must be used In winter or when the
trees are dormant
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-04

Lecturer on Art-Before sit down
shall be happy TO answer any cues
tons that any OF you may wish to
ask.
Gentleman Tin audience)-I have
enjoyed the lecture much. SIR. and
have understood Il all except few
technical terms. WIN you please tell
me what you mean by the words per
spective. fresco and mickle-Anjeloy
Lecturer sits down discouraged
Chicago Tribune.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-04

HOWARD Il. BURTON. Asssysr sne
Chemist. Lesdviile. Colo. Specimen prices
Gold. silver, lead. t1.o0; Eeld. silver. 7oe
gold. SOC; rinc or copper. ~. Mailing en-
ton. Control aud umpire work solieits<
References: Csrbonste National Bank.