davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-24

AAe new senators.
The Salt Lake Tribune last weel
had an interesting vriseup Of In.
personnel Of the newly elected Idaho
senate from which We take the fol.
loving references to the six senator's
elect from the panhandle;
DR.. o. F. Page. the newly elected
senator from Bonner county is a re-
cent convert to Republicanism. hav-
ing served bis town. Sand Point. as
a democratic mayor. three years ago.
]. Clarence White, from Occur
d'Alene Ci,y, viii represent old Koo-
tenai county in the senate next win
ter. White viii be remembered as
the chairman of the house commit
tee on state affairs in the sixth ses-
sion. BE is a democrat nov; then
he vas a silver republican. At that
time he vas a surveyor. Nov he is
the owner Of the steamboat lines
which ply the waters Of Lake Occur
d'Alene, the St. Maries and St. Joe
rivers
Abner c. Kems has been re-elec-
ted to the senate from Shoshone
county. He is. as ever, a demo
crat. Last session he came in IN
der the cloud Of a contest. which he
easily won. This DELAYED his activ-
itives in the senate and deprived
that body Of his splendid abilities in
the early stages of the session.
r.~on. n,v d.uocr,, I'M
..,;, -v.n--..n, T.s,sh !, ! -,c,.r
h.,~h :. i, 49, .,~....o TO-
t.,o,oh l.. -;
al I.1;.,.,;-. ~D.-;.,cs :, ,h.,
bodv "a vor for h;m,rlf /. uMoz;-
tive s,.,d;ng ~ :, rn...,,,;ng usn
IS .or,d ;,,5w.0. 1900 80. s0d
;ndu.,r;ons .Hor, ne -, over for-
-. CT. $500 p;,oh.r :; :.
--,,r,v vh;cb ..v. pa ono u.-
;or;.v
pr M;,ch.u d.nocr,, d.s..,-
NJ K.I;,e las, .e.s;o, : men,
ber 81 ,b- bouse n Me- perre ~couu-
- pr M;,ch.u !. l.wv.r ,Dd
i. ,.w.D,r.r ~, from N.v,err. ~.
5000 ,own !, -. = he co,,,,v
q. -. 80 I.o;.I.t;v. .~,.r;.,c.
49,. :, -. .;~,h ....;o, ~, =.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-24

After all. Nszperce prairie is
about as healthy as any place We
know. In the past conditions here
have not been as conducive to the
health Of mankind rs in some Of the
older and more improved sections.
They have simply been those of any
new country in a large measure.
But with modern huildings-buiId-
ings put up to TT the elimale-and
With ample hygenic necessities the
the ratio Of illness here viii be found
as Low, We believe. as in any section
Of the globe.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-24

Let Us all be thankful today. and
every day. There is slrays some
thing to be thankful for.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-24

It's all owe and people are still
wondering how Roose felt after the
election.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-24

Services next Sunday at Christian
church as follows: Bible school at 10.
Devotional at II. Lords Table al
1850. Morning Theme, christian
Optimism" Evening services. Y.
P. S. c. E. at $50. Song service
and address at 7 80. Theme, The
Coat Without Seam" Prayer meet
ing on Wednesday evening at 7 80.
You and your friends are invited to
worship With US.
Geo. H. Ellis. Minister.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-24

Every family has need Of good, reliable
Imminent For sprnius, bruises, soreness q
the muscles and rheumatic pains there is
mons better than Chambeflain's. boid ~
Al daalora
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-24


-
- $50.
49, 49,.
~ az 49, ~ o
i,
A o ~
80.
a. 90
~ . cr- S''O'
c~ 80 80. ) a.
go
majority, -
I :
, a~olsy, 4'OO', n,l0''s, pc
oo-~-~
oooT LAR
-
-
- --O'
SOL
Hsson.n' 1o msloer.y
Ssa@- ~"'ns
49, "o.
=
= 80
-"
mo0o' - ~
lam -, \ ! oos rs-.-S-
2 2.os2.
Sberia-Monroe. 1854. Click.
2.s3s: majority. 17o.
Audisor-Daeeett 2.s1f: Lvdon.
2.442. majority. ISL.
Assessor - Swarmstead, 2,246;
Wyatt, 2,4fO; majority, 164.
Atlorney-Hodge, 2,4s1; Ogde1,
2.s17; majority, fs4.
School Superintendent-Brovn.3 a.
62s; Reese, 2,127; majority, 496.
Commissioner. first distri IL
Wing, z,ol5; Kitz' l''l5, majority,
XXI /
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-24

Christmas comes On Sunday this
year.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-24

Moving picture matinee this after
noon.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-24

Geo. H. Ellis. Minister.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-11
SURE TO GET Us THIS TIME.

The prophets of evil nro having
their innings again. when tho return
OF Hailey's comct was first announced
there were those who promptly came
forward with dircful prophesies to
the effect that Il would sweep the
earth with It's tail. and thus destroy
all life on our globe. Then the fears
of nervous people we're partially al
layed by the statement OF astronomers
that the material forming the tail OF
the comet wns SO thin that we would
not know when We pass through t..
But comes a dispatch from the
Nerkcs observatory ga the effect that
tho 3pcctru of the HALEY comet shows
very prominent cyahvs~n bands. The
fact that %coyanogen is present in the
comet has been communicated to
Camille Fiammarion the distinguished
French scientist. and IS said 70 be
causing "a great deal Of discussion as
10 the probable eifno, anon the earth
should IL pass through the comets
taii Fiunmarion Is OF the opinion
that casAnopcn gos would %imrrcsuatc
the atmosphere. and probably snuff
out 900 life on our planet. Most 81 The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-11

winter wheat fields would occupy only
two-thirds of North Dakota, and all
our spring wheat but one-third of the
state Of Minnesota. oats would fill up
the balance Of the state. All the bar
ley, fax and potato fields would cover
a scant third Of Wisconsin, and the
remainder of that state and the upper
peninsula OF Michigan would furnish
area for all the other crops produced
In the country.
Argentina looms up as a rather for
midab1e competitor in the production
OF cereals, but that is because the ar
ca of planting is relatively so much
greater In proportion to population.
All the wheat. corn, oats and flax
grown In Argentina are produced from
an area equivalent 10 the state OF
Louisiana. While it is true that ali
our area Is not available for cropping
and some of our chrops are quite lin
tied as to their area of profitable pro-
d~uction, 1t is evident hat the greater
part Of the tillable land Is not titled at
all. and that much that is under culti-
walton is unskilifuliy titled. Since
consumption increases faster than
production, il Is evident hat we must
have a gradual division of existing
farms. The farmer may try for a
time 10 hold fast TO his hard-earned
and sometimes ancestral acres, but ii
the steady gravitation OF population to
the cities continues and leaves each
farmer dependent upon his own ef-
forts, there Will be a gradual realiza-
ton that IL does not pay 10 hold and
pay taxes upOn idle acres. If the ac-
res that cannot be titled cannot be
devoted TO grazing or to forest or fruit
planting. ultimately thev must pass
into hands that are able to employ
them In intensive farming--Detroit
News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-11
ONE on r1IE CAUSES.

one OF the causes. and % very Inn
poriant one. too. &C. THO sxorAliant
prices now prevailing Boz tile lines OF
many commodities or daily use. aiieg-
ed TO be b. the great power over the
market which is put into the hands
OF the trusts by their enormous cold
storage establishments. which enable
them To- create al ans time an artn-
ciAl scarcity. by Withdrawing from the
market. without danger of Joss 10
themselves almost unlimited Quantl-
ties OF pcrishabio goods which they
may thus hold Tor an Indefinite
length u time.
Investigations recently made in
NeU York. are said 10 reveal the fact
thai the great power welded by tho
beef trust IN maintaining prices al a
constant high level is due in a very
great part 10 the growth If tiic cold
storage system.
H~esardine thesc food re~uuirs 81
e. said "a packers IN every eity main-
tain ab-oiuie cccrccy viih respect n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-11

STEPHEN WILL STAY.

The threatened insurreciion of SEN
ator Elkins IS not serious. His eriey-
ancc IL shat though he was among the
first of many to offer resolutions to
Investigate the price OF food. the sen.
ate committee did not report his res
o%lution. hut gave preference to one
offered later by senator Lodge, lie
thinks that his was better, though
they ara substantially alike, and he
feeis that he has been unjustly dcpriv-
"a az the credit due him as a cham.
pion 81 the people. As q ground OF
revolt this viii not very profoudly
impress those who expect q senator To-
be more concerned for public results
for personal distinction but Elkins Is
not 80 small q man as this might suE-
gest. Moreover. ho probably VIII stay
on the reservation just the same.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-11
Losses by Fire in the United
States.


The United states government owns
buildings that cost more than $780,
100000 and Is spending S2O,0 600, 900
a year for new buildings. None Of
these buildings is insured against loss
by fire. INSURANCE at the ordinary
rate would cost more than $500, 600 a
year, ana the government avoids this
great tax By constructing buildings
that are securely fircproof.
Tests 70 determine the strength and
fire resistance % building materials
ere now made by the United States
Geological Survey. and although these
tests are designated primarily TO meet
the needs Of the government as the
largest consumer. their results are al
50 available for general use. Incident
ally a thorough Investigation OF the
subject of fire losses in this country
ana abroad WAS made by the survey.
The inquiry covered not only the value
Of the property destroyed by fire, but
also the cost of maintaining fire de-
%partmcnts, the amount OF insurance
premiums paid. less the re-
turned: tho cost Of protective agen-
cies. the additional cost of water sup
pile sand other elements Of the fire
loss.
The Investigation disclosed the fact
that the total cost Of fire in the
United Statcs in 1907, excluding that
81 forest fires ana the marine losses,
but including excess cost Of fire pro-
lection due 10 bad construction ana
excess premiums owe insurance paid.
amounted 90 over Si56.AS5.0 00. a tax
on the people exceeding the total val
uo OF the gold. silver. copper and Pc
troloum produced ia the United states
in that year. The cost OF the building
construction I'm 1907 In fortv-nine
le aiding cities Of the United states. re-
porting q total population OF less than
Is, e0Q. 600, amounted to 1861 ,076,2S6,
and the cost OF building construction
Tor the entire country IN the same
year Is conseryatively estimated at ST.
000. 900. 600. Thus Il will be seen that
nearly one-haif the value OF all the
new building constructed within n
year is destroyed 10y fire. The annu-
al fire cost rs greater than the value
OF the real property and improvements
in either Maine. West Virginia. North
Carolina. North Dakota, South Da-
kota. Alabama. Louisiana or Montana.
In addition 70 this waste OF wealth
and natural i449 persons
were killed aud 5.c45 were injured IN
fires in the United states in 1907.
The direct loss by fires in this
country ls eight times as much per
capita as in any country OF Europe.
The actual fire loss In the United
States due 60 the destruction OF build
iugs and their contents amounted to
slisOSf7ot. % pcr capita loss OF So
81. Thc lrr capita loss In the cities
OF the six leading European countries
amounted 90 but SO cents. Compare
sons ut the total cost of fires, which
Includes the items ALREADY stated.
show that Do bindings in the United
States were 4s nearly iireproof as
those in Europe tho annual fire cost
would Doc 500 000.00O instead OF St56.-
G00. N0o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-11
WHAT GOOD CAME OF IT.

The long heralded performance OF
"Elektra' is over and the $4,000 au-
diencc which paid double prices 10
hear murder and lust set TO mu.
steal dlscord has had time to digest
It's Impressions. So says the New
York Herald, and then adds
Wa Il worth whiie2 II the meas
ure Of an operas interest is the
mou Of morbid action provided
for the deloctation Of the spectators.
those "a the Manhattan no doubt re-
ceiyed their moneys worth. They
supped fun with sensations, and !,
was something besides TO see n prima
donna fall In a faint from oyerwrought
nerves. Regarding which there is the
fine professional tribute Of The emo
sionai actress. herself a competent
Judge. who said;
II do not know when | have been
50 moved. The play without the music
IL tearing IN ones nerves. and with
the singing Il must be tremendous. II
10 the most trying role ever written !"
Could praise further Ro9 Some
Peterkin vino goes 70 the opera ny to
the play 70 be enter tained or perhaps
IN hear music may ask, What good
came ~ ~" That we cannot say. ex-
ccpt that for hose who like that sort
II thing. who like 70 have their feel
ings narrowed 20 the sound Of the
tuba ana trombone, "Eloktrar is the
best example to date Of the kind Of
thing they Ike. Not before has there
been m opera combining tecadence
with dissonancc in 50 mastery a man
ner. ''salomc' has been out-salomed.
ana the audience which left that earl
or and inferior orgy OF modern music
wcaried but not satiated has a new
whct 10 the appetite In The Strauss
work.
~ for those who demand melody IN
operas, have they not "A fun repertory
Of Verdi and ftossini at their disposal
AZ each opera house md q rational al
lowancc Of Wagner Their p%hlosopli-
ic vlcw Of 'Eiektra' should De one oi
gratitude that they can still enjoy the
old music and are moi condemned TO
hear "A new.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-11
LECTURE on LINGERIE.

one day last week, Miss 4. l. Mar
lett. professor Of home economies,
In the University Of Wisconsin. de
liyered a lecture before q large class
OF girls az the Ia Crosse college ol
agriculture. In thc course ~ which
she put her foot down. %figuratiyely
but with much emphasis. upon the
practice Of wearing "ruffied lingerie
because. she said. no one ever saw it,
except upon the clothes line. whore
the environment robbed It Of its al
Effectiveness She further condemned
II because Il was the means Of enslav-
ing the women who had TO wash ii.
and besides was unsanitary.
The professor did not stop al the
lingerie. however. but proceeded 10
give the girls a number of valuable
pointers IN relation to other matters.
Most women are copy cats. ae-
cordlng TO Miss Marriott They see
another Of the fair sex with her hair
done" attfactlvely and they rush
home and try 70 duplicate Il. regard
less OF IT'S %adaptabllity to their style.
Women should dress with regard y
aecentuating their beauty, she deelar-
ed, which ran bc done BY considering
the lips, eyes INC hair. Illustrating
she said q blue eyed glri might give
the appearance TO her eyes Of the blue
TINT the poets rave about BY dressing
IN a pale shade Of blue, while rosy
checks and lips may be ac%centuated
by similar methods Of taste.
False hair is the greatest spreader
Of disease with which women have 10
contend, She says. ana related person.
al knowledge OF two cases of lcprosy
contracted by Vassar eiils from
switches cut from the heads Of lep-
ers By interruptions foreign hair mcr-
chants.
For that matter womcn would be
better or. She said. without false hair.
or even hats, for when the time ON
ns She says Il viii, for people to go
bare headed. there win be no more
need FOR hair tonics. ana headaches
win have disappeared.
The average woman mas q putty
shapc--at least said Miss Marlett. II Is
possible 10 change It 10 conform with
any fashion.
She took a rap At the husbands
when she declared women should
train them to do most Of the house
work. This can be done by any clev-
err woman and she can therefore es-
cape the drudgery OF Homework Ia
Dor. The men are in the habit of
sneoring at homework and the timo
viii come, il her predictions be true,
when the husband will bo the house
hold drudge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-11
Fashions in Famous Pictures.

Has the reader ever paused TO re-
beet upon the important part costume
and draperies and couture play in
many OF his favorite pictures2
Figure, composition, background
are important In the making Of a pic
ture. but costume Is OF immense. i'm
p%ortance. also.'' wrote Millais- There
Is nothing TO which attach more inn
portance than the clothir= Of my ng-
ures. and the precise kind Of clothing
which win be appropriate to the sug-
ject."
Miilais. leighton. and. indeed, most
OF our great painters made first stud
les Of their figures without any cos
tune az all, and only az a later stage
endowed them with drapcries. so that
doubtless unless the ~exigencies OF q
certain period demanded il. there may
have been a time when Il was an even
choice whether the form Of the her
oinc should be envtlopcd In a farthin-
gale or q rcdingote. : crinoline or elias
steal robe. and whether the limbs OF
the hero should be incascd In tights.
knee breeches. r~antaioons. trousers.
or the unit holdings on OF the Roman
ard the Highiander.-Strand Maya
zine
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-11
Not Lie the Old pars.

With Roosevelt gone 70 Africa.
And Bryan TO Peru,
what hope for wild, exciting news
Remains for me and you?
What man Is there TO "whoop II up
AS X. ana Bryan do?
Pinchot ana BaIiinger In vain
The awful combat urge;
And vainly. too, for AL their toll,
f%nsurgent crews insurge,
They couldn't equal n. or n.
Though an of them should merge.
There's something crude about theil
work:
They lack the artists touch
To make excitement of the sort
That surely beats the Dutch
That Il. and r., for instance. have
Regaled us with so much.
II Taft should yell for seven days,
And Ballinger for nine,
And Pinchot for eleven moro
Demand that they resign.
And tho insurgents in q row
Zip, yell and oar and whine.
The nearer. with sarcastic look
And undisturb-ed poise,
Would doubtless openly aver
He hardly heard the noise,
And add: "rhose guys are amateurs.
say, II. ana B're the boys"
Ana this Is why j did inquire
What thing Is left 70 do.
what hope for wild, exciting news
Remained for me and you
With Roosevelt zone TO Africa
And Bryan 10 Peru?
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-11

the quantities Of beef. poultry. eggs
and fish being kept There. These ar
| ticies are bought az the season when
they would be cheap 70 the consum-
er. ana are then held but 81 the mar
ket investigation shows that mnny
lines 81 otherwise perishabie goods.
are Kept H. cold storage as long as
three years, ana sometimes longer.
and arc then sold 10 the consumer az
"fresh
In "a book issucd TO members Of the
trade h Is shown ihat the cola storage
plants or Inc country care Tor an ay-
ernge Of 14eO0.o00 cattle. 6 100. 900
calves. Is. 100000 sheep and lambs.
10000. 900 hogs. 1.S00.p00.o00 eggs.
IS0.Oo0.0G0 pounds Of poultry, fish
valued at $4,000, 600. fruits valued At
$50. 600. 600 and butter. vegetables and
canned goods valued al 500. 900. 080.
But tho Investigators were unable to
gnin my Hight uron these facts rs
Application at headquarters They
were bluntiv Informed. that's NJ
business of the company. and the pub
Dr. has nothing 10 do with II" Enough
has been learned with regard 10 the
business, however. 10 show that with
their combinations Of capital. and the
advantage given them by their cold
plants. the trusts are able 10
the market almost absolutely
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-11
AMENDMENT Is ACCEPTED,

When Arizona enters the union she
viii come la like a Ecntlcman-The
Arizona Democrat.
Far be q from MS 70 make any sue-
gesti0n which would even tend to dis
turb The harmony ana good feeling
which now prevails ~ this territory
and ubscnrcs the hateful lines Of tra-
ditional political battle as a fog OBJ
scurcs an ugly barn Bit VIZ cannot
fprbcnr moving an amendment 20 the
esteemed Democrats dictum. Let us
say that when Arizona enters the
union 'she" viii como ia like o lady.
-rhocniN Republican.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-11
Plenty Of Idle Acres in America

Farm stock and Home has pub
li2hed "a graphic exposition ~ the pro-
portion of thc land OF the United
States that b. titled for the production
OF various crops. Presumably II IS
currpct but 81 is certainly an
eye opener. Although We have
an AREA appruximating 100000
square miles exclusive OF Alaska. all
our main crurs are produced on tS5.-
as 81 thtw. our national corn field
measures IN the aggregate 1905 600 50.
miles equivalent 10 the state OF Mon
taua sad one-t third Of North Dakota.
We could put All our planted area %
cotton tn the state OF Iowa and still
have room ior all tho tobacco fields
All tfc hal irids as wen as an the
rte aua uuckwheat areas would 60 in
sid= "a. si5it 81 s-utl Dakota, Our
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-11

Robert a. raft. son Of the president.
has been voted the most scholarly man
I'm his class ~ Yale. Young Taft
graduated In June and has taken
many prizes throughout his course
H. follows naturally in the way 81
his father and grandfather. Judge
Alfonso TAFT was at the head Of his
class and President Taft was second
IN the class OF 1873.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-11

Territory OF New Mexico.
Office Of the Secretary.
Miscellaneous Certificate.

], Nathan Jaffa. secretary Of
tho TERRITORY 81 New Mexico,
DO hereby certify that,
whereas, on the 2sth day Of
March. a. D. 1903. the Aibu-
querque Citizen was designated
as the Officiel Newspaper Of
New Mexico, and
Whereas, said Albuquerque
Citizen has ceased publications
Now. Therefore, public notice
Is hereby given that; in COM
pliance with section 9. chapter
70 of the laws Of 1909. requlr-
ing the Secretary OF the Terri
tory TO designate an Official
Newspaper Of New Mexico; the
Albuquerque Morning Journal
is hereby designated as such
Official Newspaper of New
Mexico.
Given under my hand and
the Great Seal OF the Territory
Of New Mexico at the city OF
Santa Fe. the Capital, on this
fourth day Of October, A. D.,
1903.
(Seal.) NATHAN JAFFA.
Secretary Of New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-11
ATHLETIC NOTE.

Mrs Hardsppls-Thst last letter
from 81 said he a plsyin' IN the
back 6eld.
Mr.. Hardapple-The fool, An sxri-
cultural coolidge oushter know better
than ter put a Teller ter plsyin in a
back field. BY crscky. he'll never rlay
~ my back 6sidt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-11

III a Republican tariff. which puts
ouly one-haif our imports on the free
list. Is responsible for the present high
prices, how high might prices be cx-
pected 10 go under q democratic tar
III which would put nearly everything
81 the free list2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-11

The city Of Ashland. oregon, IS TAX
ing steps 70 enforce the recall pro-
vision Of it's charter against the may
or. on the ground OF "incompetency
and general iaxness in admlnlstra-
ton
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-11

astronomers however, disagree vita
Flammnrion, and inasmnch as the tail
Of the cemet As 81 almost inc0ncciF-
able ratification they believe X would
be repealed by the mass of the earth.
That * Is repelld by the sun, Is we'll
known, but whether the earth would
nave the same effect upon Il remains
10 be demonstrated.