davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-20

intense disgust bis voice broke 70 a
frightened squeak The red hlottod
the bronze from hls thin cheeks
oh. no.r Miss Holly glanced curl
ounly At the young proprietor she
isn't N. She has decided 70 take .
vacation. that is al.
Funny mused Dalton aloud. that
she didn't say anything about H.
Not be added ironically. that Il j.
any Of my business. only-woll once
etiquette. you know -er--sort Of pre-
serves the custom
Il vas the glrl's turn 70 blush.
4 am sure know nothing about a.
ehe advanced ccldly. Then. with q
touch Of ne hauteur Of the real IN.
cumbent 81 that particular chair OF
rtenoF~arhy fhe said ANY letters7-
Dalton runned The thick. black hair
over bis broad brow with puzzled IN
gers
I'll believe 20. be responded. his
moment Of temerity gone. 'I--I-why
yes. / believe there are few"
The girl wns no adept either with
the machine or pencil Several times
rhe cast appealing eyes toward the
Young man. causing him 10 founder
woofuily 10 hts dlclatlon. Telcpath-
lcally. Dalton received this message
mot 20 fast please Once spotlees
sheets. upon their omer8lon from The
typewriter. were spolless no longer,
but emndeed and BIT into BY an emery
toothed Ink eraser. Dalton glngerly
fingered an effnsion positively brlstiing
with errors
by the way. Miss Holly" casually
aekod the real estate man. what bus.
lneae school did you graduate from,
ana where were you employed provi-
Gus to your coming herer
An eloquent silence caused him 70
turn and stare II the white faced girl
Thero was terrorized. hunted look
a her eyes hard to define.
Never mind. added the man. has.
.ilv mere idle curiosity, you know"
~ .,.ded weakly. "E~-er--iunt won.
aorod."
Miss Holly gave relieved gasp.
cone would have thought had nen'
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-20


Accurate statistics on the shipments
Of apples from ports % the American
continent 70 Europe during the season
I909l0 show an aggregate Of 2,55s ,998
barrels and 4GO. 162 boxes There were
630.859 more barrels and 90. $50 less
boxes last season than 10 the season Of
10000.
Halifax leads in exports, with 637 $50
barrels; Montreal takes second place.
with 587 PSI barrels, and New York
third with 39s, 944 barrels and 460, 1862
boxes
Liverpool received the largest guam
fiiy, s7so52 barrels and 1855 boxes;
London came next with 615,35s barrels
and 21I SO boxes, Glasgow was third
with 452.s53 barrels and 1888 boxes.
and Hamburg last With only 70, 93l bar
rels and 22,5I6 boxes.
II win Be seen that box apples found
more favor IN London this year than
ia any Of the other cities mentioned
The greatest amount exported since
1850 WAS ia 1904 when an aggregate
Of 3 sos .334 barrels and 3s8, 975 boxes
were shipped New York then led with
.l20.2ef barrels and 3ss. 975 boxes
Montreal was second with 732, O44 bar
sels and Boston third with 676, 593 bar
rels.
The smallest quantity exported dur
ing the past 30 years was IN 1881
when only 81 .532 barrels were shipped
New York contribution to the shipments
that season was only 53,Ofs barrels.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-20
HIS SUBSTITUTE
STENOCRAPHER


Dalton was a difident man. This
dlaidenct. however. did not protect
him from the subtle Vaccinations Of
one Greek god, Eros.
Miss Holly Dalton's substitute
stenographer. was. 10 the eyes Of the
infatuated young insurance man. the
prelfiesf girl ~ al the world Her
dark. waFy hair. black eyes and her
slight graceful form were Indeed all
that was 10 be desired. and the fresh
dalnfiness Of the maid subjected her
employers heart 70 excited plt-a-pnts
each time she entered the ONCE.
Miss Moore. nalion's regular typist.
and an antique that had been handed
down 70 The successive owners OF the
business since lts establishment was
a ylnegarfaced person. and her mere
presence IN the Dalton sanctum had
been a keener Incentive for him 70
plunge reckiessiy into the complexities
Of business. Miss Sophia Moore was
eonspicuously homeiF.
Miss Moore was not demonstratiYe
She either answered yes or not 70 her
employers rare questions. and she
knew his business better than be ala
himself In 81 his ave years AZ the
head Of the local branch az the BUSH
ness bis stenographeF had been faith
fully AZ her desk each day. Nor had
she availed herself Of proposed vaca.
tons
Therefore. Dalton. arriving one
morning. was most agreeably sur.
prised 10 md the once ancient snbsti.
tuted b. a noct pleasing creation In
femlnlnify
She raised her eyes IN q compre-
hensire inventory o. Dalton and then
dropped them demureiy.
7 am Miss Holly q well-bred little
voice explained Miss Moore's sub
stifute sienographer-
Il VA like Miss Moore. IN her su-.
perior eKofism 70 put some one IN her
place without fraf consulting the
wishes a. her employer.
Isis Mins Moore me- Dalton was
bashfui IN the presence Of women
especially when they were pretty won.
en-. He would have liked 70 give a
frigid touch 70 the question. but 70 bis
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-20

The nn1i nnnefoas 81 nil she various
ditisloas ~ tie retail trade is that ~
iAr retail grocer
There are $4,000 retail aForelE Ia
Ameri7a We esnnei eat 3 meal with.
aaf afs interviewing our greer You
ear oulIt fhe pFeafhFf. naIye fhf law
yer. hat you n haeo % sead for the
doctor ahless yoa deaf with ihe fight
erosrf
our lives are literally "a be hands.
AZ supplies tha fuel that keeps our
vital processes Ia notiun. Just q little
81 fh6 wrong klnd 81 food and our ont
look ~ fte @assa b disturbed and thr
yunnR men carry us oui.
itOf 30 thc men in my cmpioy, the
oniy ono with who'd I dare nuf break
Friendship ia ihc cook. said Frederick
the Great Ne would better have aid
'my grocer. for he cook cooks shat
ihe grover provides ~ al mrn, the
retail grocer should - 3 man 81 iu.
icrfity and intelligence.
he grocer has often stood 20 us a.
4 glib and oily party Who soid % sand
for sugar. chicofy for coffee. alum for
cream ~ tartar and axle grease for
butter. Then another reasoa Why We
have despised him b. che ease VITA
which thc sheriff has cold him oai. lie
hasa Z made money enough 20 he really
respectable. and W az recognize that
mar hopclessiy n debt j. dishonest.
NJ man o. BALI raiions can ever tell
Iht truth.
A clergyman does not necessarily min.
lister 10 society - much az does The gro
taf. and should not be granted any more
rfivlleecs or honors Elbcft Hubbard.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-20

How did you happen to get four
times as many letters AZ ! dids- said
one washerwoman who had advertised
for work BY the day to another who
had advertised for the same thing
Wound up my advertisement BY
saying was on q diet" said the lucky
one. ~Thaf on a diet notice goes
right to the heart Of stingy souls who
are trying to cut down expenses. They
hate to figure en- q washerwoman's
meals and jump at the chance OF set.
ting enc who doesn't cat"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-20

When red bricks OF a fireplace get
discolored with SCOT or have white
spots on them. rub with a brick pol.
ish. the paste for which can be OBJ
tanned at brickyard or paint shop.
n thin paste cannot Be found rub
the bricks wen with linsed oil. Civ
ing them al they win absorb. This
treatment may be repeated several
times Il the bricks are much discol-
ored.
Where brick pavemnts are discol-
ored with moss or green mold. scrub
with a strong solution Of household
ammonia and water. or with washing
soda and hot water
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-20

Ingredients: Two ounces Of butter,
gwo ounces OF sugar. two eggs. three
ounces Of -four. grated rind OF hair q
lemon. quarter OF a teaspoonful Of ba.
king powder. Cream the butter and
sugar together. beat up the eggs. and
add eggs and -four alternately, slft
-four into the cake. beat well with q
wooden spoon: add the lemon peel
and baking powder. Pour the mixture
into cake tin lined with bsttered
paper and bake ia a moderate oven
for quarters OF an hour. This
makes delicious light cake. and Is
most suitable for invallds.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-20
Much Coal IN Phlippines.

The extent Of the coal deposits Of the
Philippines can not a. yet be stated
with much accuracy, a. some Of the
fields have not been worked At al, 50
that we are confined 10 estimates. How
ever, according 70 the most conservative
Of these estimates the supply is SUM-
eient 70 last for years, says Moody 3
Magazine.
The coal felds cover large area.
and she veins are reasonably thick, the
principal vein which has AZ yet been
discovered having a thickness Of ~ feet
Of understandable coal This viii com.
pare very farorably with the thick
ness Of veins 10 the other coal fields Of
the world, being several times the
average thickness Of the coal veins on
the eonfinent70f Europe.
Other veins are much thinner, but FOR
some time these will not need 10 be
worked Nor for some time viii Il be
necessary 70 resort 70 deep mining. In
the Uling mines alone nearly 900 900
tons are 70 be found above the river
level.
While 900 900 tons Of coal does not
seem like q large quantity 70 Americans
IL means an enormous amount 10 the
development Of the industries Of the
Philippine islands. But this is only one
Of the many mines il the Island Of
cebu, which Is but one Of the many
coal producing islands Of the archi-
peiago.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-20

-Holon, demanded the stern mother.
what are all these little stara at the
end Of this young mans letter."
Now. some girls would have hluahed
and admitted they were kisses. but not
Helen.
you SEQ, mamma she replied.
calmly. he ls student Of astronomy.
and the little stars indicate the posl.
ton OF certain planets 10 the solar nyn
tenn"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-20

The man was excited as he confronted
the editor Of the London Times. You
put me ia the Deaths yesterday" be
managed TO jerk out. What do you
meant"
'sThen you re not deadf''
Certainly not You must correct It
al once.
But the Times never retracts, sir
II must retraet this time. Why, sir,
Il means great financial loss 10 me TO be
reported as dead when IN not y
sfTut. tut, tfThe Times says you
are dead. I do not see that there is
anything to do. Yes, there Is, too. We
put yon in the Deaths yesterday, you
sayf Well, tomorrow we u put you in
the Births Good day. Circle
Magazine.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-20

About 5000. goo eorks from Spain
have been held up By the United States
government. Section Of the tariff act
provides that the country Of origin must
be stamped on them. and this the Span
ish manufacturers failed 70 do.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-20

A most attractive set OF curtains for
summer bungalow are Of otamlne.
and have bands OF insertion Of heavy
net set in. on the net are applloncd
most fascinating designs cut from ere.
tonne. The effect ia decidedly arts.
tic ana unusual as we'll
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-20

A teacher in a New England gram
mar school found the subjoined facts
in composition on L0ngfell0W. the
poet. written BY a 15-year-old girl.
- Henry ". Longfellow was born il
Portland, Maine. while his parents were
travelling IN Europe. He bad many fast
friends, among whom the fastest were
Phoebe and Alice Carey Livery
body's
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-20

WIN BE- found good n thoroughly
chilled. Each cup should be served
with 2 spoonful Of whipped cream
and slightly salt crackers should 50
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-20

Why does The hank have such big
|I.n bars across The windowli asked
little boy. "Hushi replied NE
I.IAsf, fthat ls 60 the cashier viii get
sa 70 them.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-20

H@oNANr COLLEGE. apalsne WasA.
.4&||tAI scientific and iteraff course Itf..i
| 0444 81 Engineering Architecture Hort
|I... Eufrairr and Commerce. iIIfh school.
|I& .NH44r advantages. UueIHfts department.
M 44t per year Law and ioarn4liaIn
.I46|N4sI School 81 Music. Normal school
is. ..I.ff Department fnf IIaraff rata
I...' 44f44ss me President Fifai semester
&.HN September 10 1910.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-20

f4&.<4 Burton. Assaysf and Chemis.
t.t Colorado. Specimen prices Gold
#|.44 4d 81 90 u1if. Silver. 900 opiN'
1 #f o. Copper 500. NaIlInH en-
.I |4d nm price TEE scnf on application
I 64d Umpire work solicited. heiff'
I4I4 Ihonaie National Bank.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-20

as Mnccnnious) But You say your.
| sI your father is anxious 70 get
44a III he hands She Yes that 2
.A4 ont think he'l listen 70 you.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-20
90 rhinr 80 wIn go rorersr.

one Thing That WIU LIF1 Fof1FoII
4ETTrT's FYE sALvE. first box sold
is 1907. over 100 years ago. sales in
6ssase yearly an druggists o. Howard
nlos. buffalo, nj Y.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-20

Unless there is daily acnon OF the bon.
els, poisonous products are absorbed.
causing headache, biiiousncss, nausea,
cyspepsla- We wish you would ask your
doctor about correcting your constipation
cy fAking LAXATIVE doses Of Ayers Pills.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-02
GRIDES or SOLDIERS
SIREUIN NTH FL OFFERS
ON DECORATION Day

Parker, Genevieve West. Mary An
dorfer. Marion Mitchell, Flora Tur-
geon, Esther Hattenborg, Allan Nc
Donald. verle Lehman, Corvin Yahne.
Emma Watkins. Hazel AUSTIN.
Ethan.-Dorris Carpenter, Myrtle
Adair. Mary Madsen, Theresa Cramp-
ton, Lucy Stainbrook. Anton Lund,
Paul Blackman. Frank Clement, Ida
Darling.
Letcher.-Cladya Penaluna..
Loomis.-Ward Taylor.
Mt. Nernon.-Ruth Howard. Alice
Stiles. Clark Peck. Mary Bonham,
Mildred Fortener. Myrtle Bonham.
Henry Eitreim. Howard Trone. Clyde
Dixon, Vincent Pollard. Percy Wise
man. Elmer Shay. MONTE Jones. Fay
Sibley. Walter Timm. Leon Daggett,
Gladys Reynolds. Flossie Lee, Mary
Schonfeld. Blanche Gibson, Susie Pol
lard. Laura Moore. Ella Wearmouth.
Mae ~Hommersand. Sophie Johannsen.
May Burns. Mabel larsen. Merle
Sinkey.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-02
III A BAD WAY."
Many . Mitchell Reader VIII Feel
Gratefal for This Information.

Gratecal for This Information.
When your back gives out;
Becomes lame. weak or aching:
When urinary troubles set in.
Your kidneys are Elm q bad way"
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure you.
Here is local evidence to prove It:
Robert B. Mayberry. Lawler ST..
Mitchell, 8. D.. says: 81 am conf
dent that Doan's Kidney Pills have no
equal for kidney complaint. suffer
ed for over I'VE years from this
trouble and my condition became
SO serious about three years ago. I
was told that I was getting Bright's
Disease. The secretions from my
kidneys we're very scanty and the
passages painful. My lower limbs
became swollen to twice their Size.
I was advised to try Doan's Kidney
Pills and procured a box at Diehl
Z Browns Drug Store. They gave
the greatest relief and I am going
to continue their use, feeling conf
dent they will effect q permanent
cure"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-02

It has been proposed to the mer-
chants OF Mitchell by The Daily Re
publican that Wednesday. June IS, be
devoted to special sales by the mer-
chants of Mitchell in all the different
lines.
The retailers Of the city have CIV
en- enthusiastic approval to the idea
and there is NO question that the day
will offer a rare opportunity to buy
ers. Begin now to make arrange
ments to come to Mitchell ON that
day.
Merchants Of the city who wish to
advertise their specials for that day.
must have their copy in this Office
not later than noon on Monday. June
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-02
HOW,S TRIS.

III offer Ono Hundred Dollars Re-
noe Sc cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
=. J. CHENEY q Co. Toledo. o.
Ee. 3 1ndsrsieneA have known +.
ltoyo him perfectly honorable IN ali
eNeanesD ~transactton0 And financially
30 20 carry out any obligations made
BY his arm.
WAIDNo. KIJHtAN & MARVIN.
~ holesale Druggists. Toledo q.
aa1I's Catarrh Cure 10 taken inter.
ae1!y. aeting directly upon the blood
Teottmonials sent free. Price ~. mar
eoSQA Sold by all Druggfsts.
11eke kaall's Family Pills for consti.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-02

s. They should have their advertise
ments appear in both the daily and
weekly. 1t is planned by the Mitchell
Printing company to have the an
nouncements In the weekly next week
and first in the daily issue Of Satur-
day, June 18th.
Merchants should lose no time in
reserving space for these big an
nouncements.
The Republican will cooperate in
this bargain day by calling attention
OF the readers to the advertisements
and will u on the first page a list
of the merchants advertising sales
for that day. 1t is the planf to bring
q big crowd Of buyers to the city and
there is no doubt It will succeed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-02
TELLS OF HIS LIFE
Statement Of ". H. Turneaure, Can.
didate for the Once Of Clerk OF
Courts.

That the voters OF the county may
know something OF my history. l wish
to make this statement: was born
In Pennsylvania and spent my early
manhood In the state Of Illinois. In
the spring OF 1882 l came to Mitchell.
8. D.. where I have lived ever since.
Have always voted the republican
ticket but have never asked for or
held an ofnce in the county. l served
three years In the Civil war and was
with Sherman In his famous march to
the e a As to my qualifications, am
an old school teacher, having taught
several terms In Carol county, IL
linods. where l held a first grade GER
tihcate. ! have two opponents for
this Office. s. Cattrell. an old soldier,
who served one year In the Civil war.
and who has held the Office Of Clerk
of Courts for nearly eight years. My
other opponent is Frank Purdy,sa son
OF a veteran. a very nice young man.
but who has not the claims on the
party and "a afford to wait.
1 have given the best years Of my
life to my country. and to the build
ing up of Dawson county and feel that
it Is but fair and just that I should
be given the first and only ONCE 1
have ever asked for at the hands Of
the voters Of the county. 1 have to
earn my living by the sweat Of my
face. and am not physically strong
enough to much longer continue at
my trade. Should I be elected to this
once. I will use my best endeayors
to conduct the once properly, and at
the end Of four years will not ask
the voters Of the county to continue
me longer In the ONCE.
Respectfully submitted,
w. H. TURNEAURE.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-02
TO HAVE
LARGEST CLASS

Yankton, 8. D.-Yankton college
will graduate in June the largest class
In its history, II young men and wo-
men. the largest previous class be-
ing II several years ago. It's mem
beers are G. A. Alseth, who last week
won the state oratorical contest at
Huron. bringing his college its sew
enth first place victory since these
state contests were started Fl years
ago; e. T. Best, Anna B. Bonner.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-02

Myrtle v. Fisher. Alvin H. Hansen,
Melitta e. Horst. Lewis r. Jones,
B%enedicta N. Lewis. Edward H. Mel
lex. Caroline Orvis, Lawrence w.
Robinson, Edward L. Smith. Gerald
NJ. Stevenson, Blanche l.. Willis.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-02
The Memory of the
Soldier Dead Is Re-
vered by Comrades.
SOLDIERS TRIBUTE
DR.. Kerfoot's Address Tells
Of the Great Struggles
for Liberty.

the weather was favorable for the
observation or Decoration Day. Usu-
ally 1t has rained In the morning and
put a stop to the parade. and made
the day anything but pleasant. On
this occasion however, the morning
could not have been more favorable
with the SUI shining brightly and the
atmosphere sufficiently cool as not
to make 1t uncomfortable FOR the
old soldiers who were anxious once
more to march in the parade In hon
or Of the memory of the comrades
WHO had gone before.
Long before 10 o'clock. the hour
for the parade to start. the partici-
pants gathered at the corner Of Main
and First streets. taking their posi-
tions ready to fall into line when the
command vas given to march. The
parade was In charge Of Gen. j. B.
.Wolgemuth. with aides selected from
the Spanish-American War Veterans
and from the South Dakota National
Guard. Chas. Rev and Captain Shade.
At the head Of the procession was
the Odd Fellows' band playing Z
slow march so that the old soldiers
could march without danger Of fall
Ing ont from over-exertion. Then
catne the 6pAnish-American War Vet
Grams a. On escort to the old soldiers
OF the g. A. r. There were about
thirty-6ve Of the old soldiers out,
each Of whom wore . carnation and
souvenir button on the lapel OF their
coat. Following came Separate Co. A
under Lieutenant Rowley. the We
Ing came the citizens In carriages and
tie the schol children. There were
aboutS1o0 Of these from the primary
departments and the grades. Follow
ing came the citizens In carriages and
automobiles. Carriages were provid-
Cd for the soldiers and the school
children and the Journey was taken
up TO 60 on to Graceland cemetery.
At the cemetery surrounding the
monument erected 70 the memory Of
the unknown soldier dead the rites
q the G. A. r. were given. under the
direction Of Commander Cattreli. In
this service Adjatant Nash read the
names Of the deceased soldiers be-
longing to Ransom post who were
buried here or ct some other point.
The ceremony was taken up Of decor
atatng the graves Of the soldiers in
0rao0aand aud the Catholic ceme-
tsetss. These we're marked by
= email American dag. The deeora-
tiag committee vas composed OF
talies ol the Woman's Relief Corps
aA4 . number OF little girls.
Daring the past year two old
sssltsss have died and their names
aso added 70 the recorded list Of
~ local post. They are D. H. Brown
~ a. j. Wooledee.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-02

An irate subscriber walked Int,
Mississippi newspaper Office the other
day and made the editor hunt mp ana
eat the copy Of IN Offending editorial.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-02

their life's work, two will take !,
banking; one will become a physician
n a preacher; three will take n
newspaper work: one will enter the
lumber business; while six. which Ia
cludes all the young women graduates
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-13
Union Central News

Alatursd policy Of RObt Cassidy
Robert Cassidy Of Minneapolis,
Kansas, insafed Sept. 80 1887, for
$500 in the Uaion Central Life. He
selected q Ten Payment Life Rate
Endowment policy on which there
was an annual premium deposit OF
S1lO.sO. The premiums paid By the
assured aggregate $4,000 and the
policy now natures Sept seth for
S2570l5. Thfs makes q profit 70
the insUfed Of eltiA.4S besides 20
years insurance and protection for
t35Oo.00. Comparison with any COM
pany in the world on results Is In-
vited.