davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-27

Hudson to the suburban town where
the girl lived Rose was charming in
her devotion to him. and as the days
sped she grew wistfnl with the dread
OF parting from him.
On the 18th be did not come at all.
but her dearest friend. Ella Dunning
came up from the city TO spend the
night with Rose. When they retired
every topic OF interest had been worn
threadbare. Rose displayed the dainty
trousseau tucked away in drawers and
chests and then the lights were put
out and they crept into bed to lay
awake and gossip after the manner
OF girls.
we thought you would be married
this time. Rose suggested Ella 1T
seems a shame to let poor DidA 60
back TO the islands all alone. When
IS It really to beg'
The next trip home. Ella" returned
Rose. rather pettishiy. you wouldn't
want to 80 away down there and
leave all your people behind. ! want
10 M|N UrEW " LNE lUNI. NO Uut
seems to understand how feeli"
II you feel the way you ought to.
dear. you would rather be alone with
Dick down there than here with every.
body but hlml That's the way I'd
feel--l know I shouldi"
Z hope you'll be put to the test.
Ellal I shall 90 the next trip It's
all arranged and I know II win be
lonely 50 far away from New York;"
"You are epolledi"t laughed her
friend. pinchlne the soft cheek Dick
ought to come up here to sweetcliff
and carry you OF. Once on the high
seas with him. you would not come
back for anything In the world
That's the way ia feel about a man
II cared enough about him to prom.
lse to marry hint"
Rose smiled scornfuIly in the dark
ness.
She felt quite secure IN the possess
sion Of Dick Hayes love and loyalty,
and she knew II she kept him waiting
Is years he would be meckly patient
until she lifted her pretty finger.
ITS too bad you didn't decide to sc
down with Dick this trip, DEAR" pur-
sued Ella. after little pause. 4 met
Louise Payne yesterday-you know
her brother is IN tho same olice with /
Dick down there IN Hamilton. and
Ioui''e e going to sall day after to
norrow. She viii Join her mother IN
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-27

before Offering bis gift AZ the altar;
oui many men md Il dlfheult and
some even impossible 70 carry out this
slear Injunction o. the Master
Evidently John d Rockefeller was
7ne % those Who found the task Of re-
ejaculation . hard one. For years
~ end bis brother. Frank Rockefeller.
tid not speak. and an enmity. deep
ana bitter. vas entertained b. the lat.
.er against the Oh king. Prank claims
hat John p. uronged him and be
had registered : vow not 20 speak 10
him until that wrong vas reciiaed.
Just what he specific ininry was Is
noi publicly known. but Il kept the
brothers apart until recently. when
Prank and john ID net. buried fhe
hatchet and exchanged the brothefly
klss iast a. Il Is not knoan what
Fsank's specific grievance vas. 20 d
d not knoun Nhaf aefo The terms 81
feeoneiliaticn bai they must have
teen Satisfactory 70 Prank. and nov
lohn rs Sunday sehool Ia Cleveland
MAJ expect 20 hear 4 discourse Ia due
tt"|" 49," -" ""N ~ Hf"t~"ttf
lore
Prank Rockefeller IL little known
90 lhe public. and q o. such paltry
concern 70 she lIoerapAeF that his
name d nof even mentioned Ia Who's
Who is uas ai one time infefcsied
10 ore uines ln ihe Lake Superior re-,
rion snd pas associated nilh James
Cofrisan. . iormef haainess aiig ~
fohn y Rockefeller nat Ia lhe panic
q isfs frnnh and cofrisAn aenf nn.
Der. and ne poaer that submerged
thsm uas eresfed 81 John d Pos.
SHY. ihai NAY hare been ne grier.
snce n NhicA Frank compiained Any.
hoN. ne ErieFance 4 nou removed.
and ne brothers arr as happy a.
school toys Thls oarhi 10 b.
roo1 tine % strike bin y ior q loan.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-27

thelr villa "a ihs shore % ne beanii.
fai lfsilsn late ne tody afiefward
being found in q trunk ID The lake
Tbr mnrderef ncd 70 America ana paa
arrested % arrival Then arose ihe
1nrsiion of hls Punishment italy hae'
san refused to tstfafIlt several 81 her
snhiects eho had commitied murder
n thr United States and escaped 10
ne moshef country. - Washington
government deciineE 70 send Charlton
hack 10 ftaly Tor ntai A. The crime
wa committed abroad. Charlton
roaid not be tried here 4 e this mla
sarriaxs a. iussice that Capt Scott has
iousht against
Capt Scott has > very enc army
record Ne vas ono q the four army
omcers sent 70 thc city q San Fran
essco ~ the time 81 ne earthquake
and BE- worked there 20 successfully
IN an effort 10 bring order on q chaos
that he earned the commendaiion o.
ail those who we're actively Interested
N the uork Of rescue and reorganiza'
lion. We has a great many letters from
San rfnnciscans praislnE BE work and
thanking him
An interesting story conserving the
bravery Of Capt Scott has iust come
70 light some years ago ne news
papers we're fuil d the story q an
explosion at Lafayette Island. New
York. and the killing d seven men.
Lafayette leland Il . storage place Tor
navy explosives Tho explosion oe'
CURED one winter day when q work
man was drawing the fuse from an
elehtlnch shell landed At the island
b. the Brooklyn The news came 70
the outside world through ne teie'
phone when = ealchmau-the one man
on the island not injured BY ne ex.
ploslon telephoned the news TO FORT
Hamilton. when the news came. Two
officers volunteered to 20 to the rescue
Of the Injured men. u was perilous
work for the Island was fun Of e.
ploslves and a IRE was raeing which
mlnht communicate with them AZ any
minute. The volunteers were Capt.
scott and Mai. webb. now on the re-
tired list These tao manned asteam
launch and broke their way through
The ice from Fort Hamilton 70 LAiay.
elio faland which was q small piece Of
land almost entirely covered by fortl'
ncailons. Tho Interior Of the fort was
4 mass Of famee and IN the midst Of
the IRE lay eight mhnglcd bodies. one
mans head had blown to the roof ana
lodged there. but The other men were
snvo. though fearfully mangied aud
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-27

every feature which does not tend TO
beautily human countcnance But
n one enters into a chance conversa-
ton with an Okiahoman and mem
tons indian uellness be win soon bo
told that IN Oklahoma they have IN
dian beauty. and II need be the vest
ernor viii cite woil.known examples.
one Of the bestknown types Of In
alan beauty is Mlss Iluia Benton Ed
mondron, principal Of the public
schools at Tahiequah. Okla. Miss I'd.
mondson Il a rare combination OF
classic beauty. grace and surprising
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Her picture adorned
no walls Of the Oregon building az
ne ALASKA. Yukon. Pacific exposition
ana for months q was the center OF
marked attention from thousands OF
visitors who found IN The classic fea'
inrea a study which aroused the keen
80 interest. Talented. beautiful, hold
ne The hlghes, position which the citl'
tens ~ her community can give her
Oklahoma points with pride to her
nrolero whose lineage ls linked Win
~ cherokees. a. the highest type OF
indian civilization and beauty IN the
world.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-27

Manv "Inyrnffens" improvements
% ThiaEa Exisflns l<onG AGo.
There Is no new thing under the
sun. Many Of our boasted new I'm
ventlons" are simply second editions
Of things which were invented thou
sand years ago. Pearson's Weekly
says.
The taxlcab Is by no means q new
idea. A German pr essor has writ
ten letter 70 The Frankfort Gazette.
IN which be says he has discovered
that ViirnYius. the Roman historian.
describes a taxlmeter cab Ia use In
Rome the year 70 A. d.
The mechanism OF the taxImeter
caused a stone 10 drop into q box
under the carriage every thousand
PAGES. Az the end OF the journey the
driver counted the stones which had
fallen into the box. and IN this way
was able to calculate the fare.
Within the last fifty years an En-
gllshman produced a particular kind
Of pin. which be calleJ safety
pin. For this admirable service 70
mankind he was highly honored and
fetes and favors have showered upon
him.
However. wiIen some one was polk
ing about among the ruins OF Pompeii
they came upon a large number Of
bronze safety pins They were quite
upto-daie pins. too. There was a
coiled spring AZ one end and catch
AZ the ofher-inst like those IN con
slant use at the present day.
Thimbles have been found In pre-
historic mounds and combs and hair.
pins were IN existence before the
Christian era II Is guessed with
some certainty that the first needle
must have been threaded By q thrifty
housewife about 1000 years ago.
The combination locks we use 70.
day. which can only be opened BY a
combination Of certain numbers and
letters. were well known and used ex.
tensively By the Chinese many centu-
ries AGO.
10 China. too. they illuminated their
houses a couple Of thousand years ago
with natural gas. which was conveyed
% the consumers house BY means Of
bamboo tubes
Il Is calculated that some short
hand systems 20 back 10 somewhere
about 500 3. C. Al any rate. there
seems no doubt that the orations OF
Cicero were written with as much
skill and rapidify AZ the modern stem
ographer could boast
The ancients knew about electricity |
and. though We usually credit Watts |
with the discovery Of steam IS q mo-
live power. Nero OF Alexandria de- |
scribed machines driven by steam
1000 years before Watts was born.
This same gentleman invented
iouble'fcrce pump. such as e used
nowadays as . IRE engine. and be an
iclpaied the modern turbine wheel.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-27
FAcE rHAE wAs rAMIIIAR


ouise sur~ she Ifad Mes the nEan
sad 80 she Really Hhd.
Two richly dressed young girls
whose breeding aud beauty would pass
unQueslioned anywhere were among
the crowd AZ an exhibition OF paint
inea last week. Suddenly the taller
Of them lifted her eyes and exclaimed
20 her companion. a. she caught sight
Of = man entering the room: why.
there's some one ! ought TO know real
we'll"
She was looking directly AZ a man
who had not yet seen her. says the
New York Press. He was well worth
looking at-sironE. broad Of shoulder.
fair a. a Norscman. with an air far
more material than artistic. The girls
steady eyes compelled the mans gaze,
A. their Fiances met she bowed. He
looked surprised. but made no re.
sponse. She bowed again with gentle
insistcnce. smiling the while. lie was
almost up within touch OF her a. be
returned her greeting with seeming
protest at doing 50. A sudden pressing
together Of the crowd brought them
close 70 each other. and she purrod
up 10 him.
Don't you think that on the aver.
age this years exhibition Is an i'm.
proyemcnt on the lastf" she asked.
4 don't know. Miss Kirkie," be r.
turned. simply. with a shyness Of man.
nor that seemed strangely enough IN
suited TO 20 superb a physical speci-
men. 'I'm nc judge I just came IN
Just because I was given a ticket"
~Y-esg" she drawled out. Then hur-
riediy, as she put out her hand, which
he failed 70 see: you really will par
don me. won't yous But / can't recall
where I met you or anything
your name has slipped my memory.
And yet I ought to know Il. since
you haven't forgotten mine. see. And
your face Is 80 famillari"
She broke on and looked up at him
with eager expectance. as though she
were questioning him. Finally he
broke what promised to be an icy 81.
ience.
yes. miss you used to see me very
often when you lived IN the apartment
on 72d street was-i SIN am-the
ianitor there"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-27

Tom Purdie. an old man servant IN
Sir Walter SCOTS household. used to
talk Of the famous rwaverley Novels"
a. "our books" and said that the read
ing OF them was the greatest comfort
70 him.
"whenever am on my Sleep" he
conndcd to James skene. the author
Of Memories Of Sir Walter Scott" Il
have only TO take one Of the novels,
and before have read two pages It IL
sure to set me asleep"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-27
PHILANTHROPY DONOR OF
THE NOBEL PRIZE FUND

WTHEN Alfred
w Bernard No
bel died ~ San
Reno. Italy some
years ago. be left
a substantial fund
which instigates
our great ,scient-
lists authors and
statesmen 20 their
mlghtiest endeav.
Ors a great deal
more than the
mere plaudlts Of
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-27

world Alfred Bernard Nobel was an
Oh king second only 70 the present,
dag maEnaie. lohn d. Rockefeller. and
il being al Oh king second only 20
the great John b, be accumulated an
immense fortune as Oh kings general
y have 4 habit of doing. Upon his
death some 5000 900 was left behind.
~ which small ieeacles were given 70
biz already wealthy relatives and the
interest on the remainder which ac-
cumulaied during a year was then d.
tidef into dFe equal parts and "a an
nnaily awarded "a prizes 70 the per-
sons Who shall have made % the
most Important discovery or invention
ID tie domain o. physics. 90 IN
chemistry. 90 IN physiology or medi-
cine. 90 Who shall have produced IN
the field 81 literature The most dis
tinruishet work o. an ideallstic ten
dency. and 80 who shall have most or
best promoted tho fraternity Of ma
lions. The aboiinhment or dlminufion
% standing armies and the formation
and Increase o. peace congresses
The awards Tor these prizes are con
lrolicd entirely BY Swedish courts.
The winners Of fD and ~ are 80
iccied BY he Royal Academy o.
Science IN Stockholm; 90 BY the Car
olinc Medical chirnrgicai institute in
stockholm. az BY The Swedish Acad-
envy 10 Stockholm. and 80 By tho
Norwegian niorfhlne (parliamcnt
The Nobel prize fund q a nnc phil
anihropy. bringing out the very best
10 ne man who q making an effort
Cor ihe prize and gives the people the
benefits o. bis masterpiece IN science,
arr o. literature
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-27

Enraged at the tailor who had prom.
lsed to send her suit time and again
without any intention OF fulfilling that
promise. the young woman set out 70
cali for that suit herself When she
was half way up the street she met 9
young man with box under his arm
who looked very much like the appren.
lice she had seen az her tailor's shop
TO save herself possible unneces
sary trip downtown she approached
this man with polite Good morn
Ing" and said:
~You come nom -1r
rWhaier sait the man.
~lsn4 that the suit or Mlsa 1shn.
honfr
mo. Il amt; IT'S my own suit I'm
carryln'~
she continued her Trip aovnsoun.
New York Sun.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-27
ROCKEFELLER AND HIS
RELATIVE HAVE MADE up

John ID ROOKIE
y Teller has won
a victory over him
self greater per
haps than any be
has won over his
bustn ess rivals.
The New Tesla.
ment tells ne that
a person who has
aueht aSalnst his
brother should
nrst be rec0nciled
10 that brother
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-27

Mrs. Marsh--Are you going to VOTE
for Thompson7
drs. Mailow-No. They say the other
man is much better looking. st. Louis
Post. Dispatch.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-27

rr,and-Haven't you named the BABY
proud Mother No; We must be very
..refo, Ia give him a nice one, because
49,, M. !. wlll be 40 many named after him
when he IL president
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-27
MISS BULA EDMoNDS0N.
TYPE OF INDIAN BEAUTY

w EN- one
w thinks OF In
dian beauty. e.
peciaily after a
visit to n Wild
west show, his
sense Of the aos-
thctic IL horribly
shocked - great
gun men. broad.
nosed. ugly fea-
iurcd and homcly
appearing won.
en-. possessora Of
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-27

NV llie.r no boassed, rs an open
'' svss.v replied one Of tho men .
.nom Ne owed money an open 80
count book"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-27
CAPT. SCOTT. BROTHER
or LAKE COMO VICTIM

IT'S determined
II efforta 10
bring 70 justice
he Lake Como
nus1 srcr has kept
Capt a. ~ scott
more o. ieas m
ihe foreground Of
late Il uhs his
sister. Mra Mary
8cott charllon.
eho vas slain ~
her hnsbaud. Por
Ter Charlton IL
The state herald., 1910-07-15

W. J. Bryan and Governor Shallcn.
berger Of Nebraska are having little
controversy over the question AS to
which of the two Is TO blame for The
failure Of the much talked Of extra
session Of the legislature In the state
10 materialisc.
Now, such waste Of valuable time
and words over matter Of such small
moment Is III becoming incn'oi such high
standing politically Us Messrs. Bryan
and Shallcnbcrecr, The great mass Of
tho tax payers Of the state ofNebraskp
were not hankcripg after an extra scs.
sion OF the legislature TO such degree
tina, they will hold any III will for tho
man or men who stood In the way Of
the extra session and II these gentle.
men are wise. they will drop their contro.
vcrey. shake hands and eonfosn tina,
neither Of them really had any serious
intentions Of permitting amy extra Sos.
! sion TO be held,
The state herald., 1910-07-15

isUMM0NS.ON APPLICATION FOR REGIS.
TRATION
In the district court
&C.,, VI spoi,ot tndo Nos
Constan L. Liljehorn plaintiff va JamesB Nal.
esworth w II tanning trustee Thoma. Frabm
mckinley and Lanning Loan and Trust Com.
pany and W II Carnahan receiver
aud all other persons or parties un known claim
ing any right title estate lien or interest in IN,
'eai estate described in the application herein
defendants
Inc people Of the state Of Colorado To the a
hove named defendants greeting
fou are hereby summoned and r.ou,r.d n, an.
wcr the application OF the applicant nls,,,ig 4,
Tue above entitled application for rc,i.ir.t,or
OF 'he following land situate In PbilIip, co,n,,
| Colorado to.wit COUNTY
'he north east quarter Of section twenty. finn, a,
ownhip eight North OF Range fort,...vc, /, a.
" ,heo,h principal meridian Phillips copp,,
| Colorado '""n''
ANA To hle your answer 10 the .,id .,,i;s.,,.
IN inc ONCE Of the clerk OF .siJ con-, n, ~,
county wkhin twenty days after IN. ..,,i.. =,
uis summons upon you eIclu.iv. M tho a.. :,
ser'ice and II you fail to answer tn. said an
",,' on within the time Aforesaid the sppl,esn,
~. ~ ms action will apply 10 the court 10,
'"v iene' demanded In the application b.,,,,
ess' W Il HELLAND Clerk of .,id com,
M ~, he seal thereof at Holyot. Colon do IA
"'' ana state this i2dsy Of July AID 1915
VIC HELLAND
First pub July ~ 'efk
The state herald., 1910-07-15
Remember the tpree preaching SER
vices at the big tent next Sunday.
NJ. E. CIiuKlH.

Divine service morning and evening
on Sunday at IL 40 a. m. and $50 D. m.
Sunday School at 1890 a. m.
Epworth League at 7;3O p. IN.
The Juniors will meet at 3 p. m.
Remember the church prayer meeting
on Wednesday at $40 p. m.
The choir practice on Thursday at
$3.50 p. m.
The special evangclistic services are
being well attende and are attracting
much interest. Preaching services in
the tent every day at o'clock and again
at $3.50 P. M. On Sunday there willjbe
three preaching services, at II 80 A. M.
8 and $3.50 P. NJ. Come prepared to
remain for all the services of the day.
The.ladies of the church will furnish
coffee sor all who bring their lunch
basket with them. The special:services
will close with evening meeting Sunday.
WILLIAM D. WALLER, Pastor.
The state herald., 1910-07-15
The Dairy Business of
the United States.

According to the last year book of
the department of agriculture, there
are q, 72O, 900 milch cows in the United
States, and these are worth 02,9i5,-
10000. The magnitude of the industry
can perhaps be best understood when ii
is considered that these cows produce
yearly about 81 200, 900, 900. 90 worth of
dairy products.
There is no other branch of diversi-
fed agriculture so important to the
progress of community. The fertility
Of the soil can best be maintained by
the liberal use of barnyard manure and
the dairy herd not only makes this pos
sible, but dairying is also more remu-
nerative than other branches of farm
ing when properly carried on.
Dairying has made wonderful progress
since the advent of the modern cream
cry and the consumer of butter has not
only been benefited by being furnished
a more wholesome and palatable
ai.''. VI ,oo'' ou' vi. WI. III ,,e '"n'
; o". ""s oe'" ,e''.Ne" VI VI. "'rse'
nv, " '""n"'s D''''' VI '"' i'''',
- 80, io' "'eiY ,'e .'ea'" "ae '' i'.'
~. , e'',"eu '".o ou''e, unuei e' nv, GU
~ ,o",'u.''e " ','e iu"''y ", 'ne "'
81 p'ouu., "iu :" ,"e 'n',o'"y y,
80 " M 'Nneu n'"u'' INV ."e "'o'.
- -, Wv '",,N ~ s,ea', 's uv"'',eu " !"
WHY VIC .o"'",'o''
The state herald., 1910-07-15

II seems that the democrats cannot
secure the use Of the auditorium Of
Sept. 7 for the holding Of the STATE
convention and the date Of the conycn
ton may be changed.
Governor Shafro,h is holding bacl
his call for the extra session I'LL III,
date Of the democratic state convention
is settled ms he wishes TO time his cal
in such q way rs to confront the demo
cratic members with the proposed legif
lation and the nominating convention
Governor Shsfroth may feel very sur,
that he has so timed his call with thai
Of the nominating conventions Ms Il
force the democratic members Of th'
legislature to 80 on reord on the propos
Cd Legislation before the nomina,inl
conventions take action bu, he I. liabl'
To be mistaken. Legislators hayl
methods Of killing time that viii BAIL
Ill calculations sud " they decide 4
DELAY sc.ion on Governor 6hsfrcth
proposed ''paramounia" they can ycr.
easily avoid going on record on ,hos
measures I'LL after ths nominating
conventions have done their work an'
adjourned.
The state herald., 1910-07-15

The democratic press is making bic
noise over the report that Colonel
Roosevelt has promised TO help in the
reelection Of Senator Beverage OF
Indiana who is numbered with the in
surgcnts. The conclusion has beer
hastily jumped to that Colonel Roose-
welt was giving public endorsement t'
the position occupied by the insurgents
Colonel Roosevelt is also reported Il
have made public the fact that he
would aid in the reelection Of Senator
Lodge who belongs TO the other wing
Of the republican party. The fact tina
Colonel Roosevelt has made publ,
his intention Of aiding in the reelection
al men in both factions Of the party
certainly evidences nothing as TO hi
standidG on the question Of insurgen'i
or regulars but simply shows that hi
rcpublicanism is broad enough to take
in the whole republican party regard
less of faction.
The state herald., 1910-07-15
What Irrigation Pumps
May do.

Mr.. John F. Wallace, the widely
known civil engineer, who has had much
to do with developing the Northern Col
orado Power company, gives timely en-
dorsement to the proposition that irri-
cation may be greatly extended by
pumping water which lies beneath the
surface of ards lands.
There is no doubt that he is right.
provided water in adequate quantity can
be found. There must not only be e.
nough for one season, but it must be SO
far renewed every year that it will con
tinue to supply the needed moisture.
How much is thus provided from year
to year no man can tell. Theoretically,
it may not be enough to place the who e
of the plains region under irrigation;
but it may suffice to add ten or twelve
million acres to the irrigated area in
this state. The addition of 1880, 900
acres would equal 10000 square miles.
On 20, 600 square miles of irrigated
and closely cultivated land. population
of 1000, 900 could easily be maintained;
and that is the possibility which irriga-
ton by pumping presents 1t may be
far in excess Of the most that will ever
be achieved. But it should be consid-
cred that the allowance of 200 people to
the square mile is not excessive. An
addition to the irrigated area of half
the acreage suggested is certainly not
an extravagant estimate, and of itself ii
would make Colorado one Of the great
agricultural states and insure for Den
yer a place among the great cities. -
Denver Republican.
The state herald., 1910-07-15
Evangelistic Meetings.

The special evangelistic services in
the big tent are being well attended and
the people show much interest in the
good heart-searchlng sermons that are
being given by Evangelist Allen. The
meetings will close with the Sunday ev-
ening service next Sunday. Make your
arrangements to attend the Sunday SER
vices. The ladies will furnish coffee
for those who bring their lunch baskets
Sunday.