davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-16

While reports of billiards and
snow storms we're coming in from all
over the country last week, the fol-
lowing news was reported. rom White
bird to the Grangeville Free Press
Another close ball game was pulled of
at Whitebird last Saturday, the game
of five innings resulting in a score of
2 to l. The game vas between the
Whitebird team and team from the
surveying crew down there
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-16

At the regular meeting on Dec.
18th. St. Anthony's court No. 1905.
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: Matthias Schmidt
koifer. c. R.; Geo. ". Fox. V. c.
r. Thos. F. Jacobs. R. S.; Nick
Leither, F. S. /; Nick Jacobs. Treas. /;
N. NJ. Lauby. Speaker.
The appointive officers viii be
named at the regular meeting Jan.
10Th. when the newly elected off,
GERS will be installed.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-16

In the Probate Court Of Nezperce county.
Idaho. IN the mettkx 81 Fedie Davis. deceased
Notice Is hereby given ~ the undersigned ad-
uinfstrafor OF TIE viii sn1 estate o. TedIe
Davis. deceased. 70 the creditors OF. and all
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased. 70 exhibit them With the necessary
vouchers, Hifnin tour Uo1khE after the 6rsf
pnhficsfion OF fhlz notice, 20 the said admin
iztrxsor At the once OF A. A. Alrord in the VI
lxx1 Of NexEe7ce kcz ferce county. state Of
Idaho. the same being the place for she trans
kcflou Of the business Of said estate. IN ser
perez. county Of Sez Perce. state of Idaho
signed aud dated az Lewiston. Idaho. this 18th
day 81 Nov. A. d. 1903. G. O. Davis.
A. A Alvord. Atty. for Admir-. Atm'r-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-16

OF the Second Judicial District Of the Slate Of
Idaho. IN and for the county Of Nez Perez
Lula Oakley, plaintiff, va Fred Oakley. de-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The state Of Idaho sends gresslng 70 Pred
Oakley. defendkrf- You are hereby directed
that there is on file In this, the Office 81 rhe
clerk q the District Court Of the second Ju-
dlcial District. State Of Idaho. In and for The
above named piainfid- copy OF which COM
plsint Il attached hereto. This acIlon u
brought 70 dissolve the bonds Of natrlmouy
heretofore and nov existing between pl11urin
and said defendant For cause Of ectior psotn-
tn alleges that descendant for more than one
year last pGsf has wfifuIy neglected q pro-
vide i0r plaintiff the common uecessarics Of
life, heFing the ability - 70 do; and further.
that on or about the thir1 day 81 March. lss.
the said defendant. Nilfuly and Wit1our
cause, deserted and abandoned plelnsfo- e.
more fully appears from the allegations Of
said complaint You are hereby directed 20
twenty 70 days after the service hereof upon
you itserFed within zal1 dlstrlcs, and within
forty 40 )o4yE n served elsewhere. and unless
yo1 80 appear and answer, the plainfir viii
apply 20 the Court for the relief demanded In
tie complaint
Attest ny b and and the seal II the Disfricf
Court Of the second Judicial District. State Of
Idaho. IN and for the county Of NeE Perez, this
18th day Of NoFeuber, 1903
Clerk Of the District Court. Nez Percs County.
state Of Idaho.
Bye. T. Eosrrx1E. Deputy CLERK
A. A. ALFokD. Altornes for plainti1 residence
and p o. address, Nerperos. Idaho
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-16

Joseph Fallon. state immigration
inspector. predicts that the popula-
ton Of the state viii be increased
100, 900 next year as the result of
the states showing at Chicago. at
the Land Congress.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-16
|ENAMEL WARE CAUSES
CANCER, SAYS DOCTOR
Tells homeopathic Particles From
Dishes Start Growths in
Stomach.

specssl Dispsfch 70 Tas North Anerioa=.
ATLANTIC CRY. sept. II.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-16

The Masonic building association
of Twin Falls has purchased ground
and will begin the erection Of $40
900 temple in the near future.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-16

Come to my place Dec. l0'h, one
hog. Owner can have same by
proving property and paying accured
expenses. G. H. Dussel.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-16

If We don't have what you want we
will get it for you ifit can be obtain
be in the U. S. or Europe
City Drug Store.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-16

The local option forces carried
Lemhi county by S. majority accord
ing to the Official count.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-20
The Funny Paper.

To the Editor of the University MIssourian:
| From all over the United States peo
pie are joining in the general condem
nation OF the funny papcr-thc comic
supplement of the Sunday newspapers
1t i> Il curious thing that ust as soon
as some crank or pessimist condemns
something which he may think as Use
less, there are 50 many Others of his
calibre to take this condemnation up
where he left off and he has started
something which it is hard to stop. In
some cases those whose voice are raised
the highest against the funny supple
mrnt are the most regular readers of
them. They like To read them, but
they are perhaps ashamed of their own
tastes. 80 they Join in the tumult and
til" shouting. secretly hoping ncverthe-
less that it will amount To nothing
These comic supplements are with
ont Il doubt foolish in subject and
cheap in makeup. But what of it?
Many will 90 to the theater or moving
picture show and enjoy performances
Just as foolish. But the funny sup
Just because the col
bring in them is rather crude and the
figures slightly more grotesquc. they
ire numerically roasted"
Certainly they do not contribute to
trt To any great extent. but if all |
lmu>cmentS We're condemned because |
hey do not contribute to some branch |
# art. what would We have left? A
BOSTON minister once characterized the
Implement as being dirty. vulgar i'm
moral and degrading" Now whatever
lSe may be said against these papers.
hose epithetS do not fit them. The
implements are gotten out by we'll
nown artists whose productions in 9TH
r periodicals are highly praised. a
tile nonsense i 4 wcll-worn maxim.
nd it can be applied to the funny
Implement. TO let 'em alone. a.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-20
Journalism for Women,

T" the Editor Of the University Missourian:
In the wide scope of the professional
field journalism is the broadeSt for Il
woman. In other walks of life. ol
rather of living, Il woman knows that
one thing-as in teaching il is the same
old hum-drum and the same old theme
from year to year. She Is housed all
day. And teaching i better than the
general run Of work for women. Clerks.
nurses. stcnO"raphcrs and other call
in",. although noble. never reach the
mark that the woman journalist sets.
Her life is one OF public service Every
day she sees the world i'm broad
sense. She is made to think from the
standpoint of the people and not from
her own narrow self. Every lav there
springs something new and every day
Il different experience is hers. II keeps
a woman lively and awake and quick
ems her intellect.
\ woman through journalism
touches more real people than one in
any other calling. Here YOU can get
ont and breathe and are not roped up
until You feel like screaming. You see
and meet the thinkers of the world. the
people who really count Here YOU are
with Il force that serves more people
han ANYTHING else on earth. You oct
% understand what life really means.
"u know what the world is doin".
n short. yoU are in the livelic-t world .
= existence. There i always some
hin" to do and You do it not because
on have 10 but hccau-c Won love il
nd amyon" wh" j. real Journalist
"o- love it. Il i clean work and un
.hcr" i" women get the respect of fel-
workers n jhry DO in journalism.
here i no "unIcr do@." Each one i
Him +" help the other and together
q" journalists make the world 90
ound.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-20
THE RIGHT TO BE A CHILD.

Everyone young in years should
have the right to be child-to have
opportunities for play and fun.
1t is impossible to make broad
minded. fellow-loving citizen from a
man whose boyhOOd has been spent in
endless toll. What foundation has he
on which to build if he worked while
boy during the daylight hours in a
factory or coal mine. and spent the
remainder of his waking hours among
dlssipated, low minded men. His BODY
has become stunted. his mind unde-
velopcd. his soul dwarfed
If on the other hand. ne had spent
few hours each day in school. fol
lowed by an hour in well equipped
playground with other carefrcc bows.
under the guidance of whole-souled
Young men and women he would have
become an all-round man. To keep
HIM from becoming lazy. he could
have been given daily tasks around
the house and easy farm work during
vacations. We older people should give
the small boy of the cities a better
chance to enjoy life.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-20
How to Select a StenOgrapher.

The chief cause of the EMPLOYERS dis
satisfaction with the stcnoprapber i.
he fact that he does not know how tc
hire girls. He takes in new office as.
>i~tantS as he would buy fresh sup
ply of ink. If YOU have taken into
Your office a mental vacuum in shirt
waist and skirt. do not blame it to the
ASSOCIATION of women with business.
but rather to your lack of wisdom of
choice lncompetency and inefliciencv
IN >"-called Stenographcrs is the result
of two thingS-the modern business
school system. and the tendency of the
employer toward cheap help.
The business man will send To the
nearest business school for girl in
her teens or early twenties. who has
been taken from the public school be-
rau~" Of her inability to pass examina-
tons. and has been pushed by the bust
ness school through a six months
ours" Of s"-callcd ''~teno"raphy."
lrl with little knowledge OF English
'md even less Of business methods. will
AXE her I'M" hi- employ at - or s.; a
week. and then expect efficiency ot ser
Ice. Why viii Ea do this. a. why vii
" consider for a moment -rch assist
ut~: II" can find = airI Of brains and
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-20

able to help herself and an education
towards this is her right She should
be educated in the vocation of hel
choice. whether it is in accordance with
he parents wishes or not You can.
not get out of a child what is not
IN him.
If a woman chooses to take upon her
self the duties of home, and if she
Is selected for wife. she has right
to have a husband whose greatest in
terest is in their home. not in his club.
A woman has a right her whole life
through to earnest, noble work and
good wholesome enjoyment and play
work, that will serve others and make
her life useful. Such work will make
her nature sweet and her life broad
Play that will make her healthful.
strong and bright, that will make her
happy, will refresh her, so as to take
up her work again with renewed zeal.
At last when her usefulness is over
and she has given to the world and to
others the benefit of these talents that
were given her it is her right to a
peaceful. happy contented death -
ieath IN Keeping with her life.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-20
WHAT ARE WOMEN'S RIGHTS /,

Everything created has a place and
certain rights. Does it get them
Seldom does the man or woman yet his
or her deserts and more seldom a
woman her rights. Few get more but
a large majority get less. What then
are woman's rights: The first right
Is to have a mother who can furnish
her with religion. \ mother who will
guide the little feet in the straight
and narrow path. \ mother who will
"lth patience and pains teach her all
The little cares. joys and SORROWS OF
her home. y girl has a right to know
"i hou~eWork and sewing 80 she can
depend upon herself Even if she nev-
"r has to IL" them. it i her right to
b" taught these essential duties.
N" ha> Il right To father who will
teach her politics and direct her other
lessons. \ father who will make hi,
interests her interests and hers hi-.
y father Of "Nplanation-o who will
show her IA" problems Of the dav and
max" her broad in thu ways of the
world.
\ woman ia~ right 10 an education
that will enable her to hc ipJoronjcut
an education that viii give her a
ehanr" :" gr' "ut and hustle for her
..tH
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-20
Brandy.

DIR. Philip Schidrowitz. ANALYTICAL
chemist, London. said in answer ,o Dr
Adcney that there was a general idea
mat the word brandy WAS derived from
The German. The English word. how
ever. was as old as its Continental
equivalents. 1t was formerly spelled
"brandywine and then brand wine ;"
lhe prefix. which was common to all
the Teutonic words for brandy meant
4 thin" burning or that had been burnt
therefore, the word meant ..hurn,
VINE Taking it as an English word
brandy might be defined as sn;r;, do
wed by di>tiiIation of the fermcnt.d
'Nire OF any fruit.-London Post
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-20
While the Band on the Quad is PLAYING.

Through all the week We strive and
seek
TO make our f and S..
lIll Friday ends the toll. and sends
The rest that balmS and blesses:
On Friday night our hearts are Iiuht.
And men and maids are strayinu
ocr the velvet sod of the dear old
QUAD
Where the Band is swcctly plavino
Our tasks are done. and were ont for
fun.
The Gold and Black displaying:
II Is 81 we do at old Nixon.
While the Band on the Quad is plav
ing.
The columns loom through the eyenin.
In dim and spectral glory:
oh. proudly and well do they mutely
Our dear AIissouri's story:
For her future. too. as they point to
the blue
They seem to DE silently PRAYING.
As we walk the sod of the dear old
Quad,
Where the Band is swcetly playing
And We. we. too. looking up to the
blue.
For the Gold and Black are praying;
t Is - We do at old NIzzou.
W f'lc the Band on the Quad is play
ing.
couldn't keep off the grass.
A. l.. b.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-20
OVERDRESSED HOUSES.

There has been a deal of discussion
recently about overdressed people but
no one seems even to think OF tn,
overdrcssed house.
When You enter house for the first
time, You are likely TO notice many
Useless articles OF furniture Chairs
which are seldom used except AZ OBJ
stacles over which to trip when the
baby wants drink OF water in the
middle of the night: tables which are
not sufficiently steady that one may
Use them as writing desks or even as
ice cream tables: fragile vases and 9th
er costly brica-brac placed Oh mantes
and center tables. Then there are the
wedding presents which can never be
used and will only bc noticed when
the hostess shows them to mintcrested
guests
Surely it Is waste of money to
make the home Il warehouse for unused
furniture. Wouldn't il be- far better
to have just enough comfortable chairs.
than TO have to" many uncomfortable
though stylish ones: Wouldn't it be-
better to have a few carefully selected
pictures. than to make the home re-
s"mble the display room in a phoio
graph gallery? Wouldn't it be better |
to buy books which are worth reading.
rather than those which will match the |
ones already in the book case i'm size |
and style of binding? Just glance
through the houses in your home town
his summer. and see whether or not
her" Is room for improvement.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-20
WHAT is GOOD STYLE,

Everybody says that College o.
journalism must teach good EnglisI
s,vle. But what is a good style ane
how shall it be taught:
The importance and the rarity OF
really good English style are so great
that. to my own mind, a college oi
Journalism will be worth all it costs ii
it shall succeed only in teaching the
future generation of journalists what
"A wonderful art style is and how 10
perfect themselves in 1t.
The style is the man" said Buffon;
by which he obviously meant that the
best thing in any mans writing IS
that which is individual his own
thought in his own way. But the i'm
portant thing is to develop style that
is the man i'm manner to make 1t
conform to the requisites of the best
newspaper writing. namely, accuracy.
clearness. terseness and forcefulness.
The literary art is in general very in
taught and very little ap-
preciated in this country. No artist
aspires to fame without knowledge OF
form and color and drawing. But one
has only to read the newspapers and
the books without number issued from
the press to perceive that many authors
begin their careers without
having learned to write.
In no profession is the art of writ
ng more important than in journalism,
which is daily turning out literature
-ephemeral, it is true, and in great |
'art bad. but still the literature of the |
Millions. Yet one style will not an
wer the manifold requirements of
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-20

newspaper. There must be
.' style for each kind Of work-,e1.ss''. s'ss'.s
descriptive, analytical, l;to,p p''eaieal
sal' e.poSitory. critical, narr.,;,. ''s'di.
the mind OF the editor, like ik-'ad !.
mus musical ear must be able to detect .nsd .,.
note out OF place. An aromeFy
editorial on the tariff % tati'e
written in the vein that would W. ~ b
propriate to pathetic dss.- u oe ap.
Am. mo'ners .e search for lost child ' 81 o
must a satirieal dissection Of nor
clan resemble the report Of a %n,'' sa
ruptcy case. oank-
But through all the varied stv,., :.
Tor use In a newspaper there 80 u
ean' one common feature-publie int.,s.. .sa'
"nether the subject he touches h. .s -"
found or trivial, the iour,.,;.. pro-
not be dull nor involved, nor hand ''.' -
understand. He must know u 70
what he wants to say, how to .r''s ,.r !,
and..when to stop. He mus, l..
Gallo lueidity and precision.
he must have the critical faculty. e..
all newspaper work involves 90.
and analysis. The journalist .,;,;:
everything under the sun: b;s
a. Always at the mental microscope and
MS hand on the dis,ecting knife
Acute journalists gradually fash;o,
their own styles through observ,,;.
and practice. They can never be ,,r
F' c OF That necessity by any attemut
to fit ready made style to .h.
but may they not BE- helped bv . 49,.
of instruction systematically ex,,.;.;
what journalism requires. with illus,-.
lions of good and bad work ks-yo..,
American Review.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-20
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR

May 20. Baseball, Missouri VS.. Kansas
May 20. School of Education higl
school debate.
Graduating exercises of Co
lumbia high school, Columbia
theater.
May 2l. Marcella Craft, opera singer
University auditorium, $3.50
May 81. Concert by cadet band on
campus, 7:3O o'clock
May 2429. Final examinations.
May 26. Stephens College commence
ment
Closing exercises of School of
Education high school.
May 90. Stephens Medal contest
May 80. Baccalaureate sermon.
May 81. Class day.
May 81 June l. Entrance examinations.
May 81. Phi Beta Kappa election, Y.
w. c. A. room, 2 p. m.
June /. Alumni and Phi Beta Kappa
day.
June l. Phi Beta Kappa initiation. Y.
w. c. a. room, p. M; an
nual banquet, Gordon hotel,
$50 p. m.
June 2. Annual meeting of curators.
Commencement day; address
by DR.. Charles w. Eliot
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-20
In June.
'a'E t" their alma mater

D''R I" their alma mater
~ the syringa white
ZONE celebrating moths and hoo.
In graduate delight.
p''oid'n'S OF humming-birds
Are here and there in sight
You hear the buzz and chatter
.,., y" through the busy town.
Things OF COLLEGIATE matter
Are argued up and down.
''' grave trustees of robins
Look on withou, a frowp.
Isabella Howe Fi>kc in the Nov
ira Woman's Magazine for Jnn
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-20
ON TEACHERS
OF JOURNALISM
THEY object that competent teach
ers. without whom the most in

crs. without whom the most III
genious plans of instruction mus
fail. are not to be found for College
of Journalism ] confess that this j,
the greatest, gravest difficulty and dan
yer. Like any college, we must have
i'll the first place a combination of the
highest character and capacity, with
love OF and aptitude for teaching. Even
this is no small thing to ask, as the
difficulty of the colleges in finding suit
able professors may warn us. But we
need something beyond and much rarer
than this. Teachers of journalism
should also be experienced editors. But
how are we to lure truly able editor
from the active work of the profession
IN which there is such splendid scope
for his powers and such eager COM
petition for his services while he is in
the prime of life?
My hope is that the whole profes-
SION will see in this situation an appeal
TO It's honor and its pride. hope that
tn" very difficulty of the problem will
prove It's oyn solution. by enlisting the
sympathetic interest and aid of the
men OF power and of energy who would
not waste their time on work that
Others could do. These men could not
>h'rk the responsibilities of leadership
If they would. nor do | believe th.v
would If they could.
lhe greatest painters of Paris yi,i,
IN" art schools and criticise the worl
OF the pupils. The masters of the
New York bar give lectures in the law
schools. The most famous pbvsic;ans
teach Ill the medical colleges. WHY
SHOULD the greatest editors not have an
equally unselfi>h pride in and love Of
their own profession: Upon their oep-
r"'s sympathy and aid will depend
he success of the experiment
NOR need We confine ourselves to
journalists. Historians like McAJaster
" ''~on and Rhodes; college presidents
Ike Eliot, liadley and Angel: iudoes
Ike Fuller. Brewer. and Grav-cou,d
'e'p the work with lectures and suo.
'>''ohs. 1t Is nothing new for = .Ius
lee OF the Supreme Court to lecturo :,
'llese' Justice Story did it at H,r
ara. Justice Field did it at the I-n;
'r>lty of California. Justices U.r,,n
hd brewer do it now at the Columh;,u
''erS'ty at Washington. Even ex
residents have not thought such worr
emitting Harrison lectured at Stan 1t
"u ana Cleveland at Princeton. And
lr"iy the greatest minds of ,bo -.
'nSl realiz" how indissoIubly a nure :
'P"'''c Is linked with an u,riobt 7
'es'' National pride will fnIIr
"S'' c"nstrain them to do what tho, =
III 'or the elevation of an AGENCY h,, = =,
h'ch tn" destinies of the 1rrion u
profoundly affected for good and for o'
h'-'oseph Pulitzer in tbo Nj
Review. III