davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-11

In one sense every rlsht-mindea
woman marries for a home. since the
home Is the symbol OF her new part.
nership. the sanctuary Of all high and
holy hopes. Il is as natural for the
normal woman to long for a home as
Il Is for her to desire the love OF a
good man; but the day has gone BY
when an American girl need be forced
70 make a marriage OF convenience.
With the multiplication OF indus
tries and the overwhelming call for
women's work. the number OF mer.
cenary alliances IN the middle classes
has been reduced to a minimum. Tbs
educated girl who marries so that she
may be supported Il either hopelessly
lazy or the victim Of an unwise train
Ing which has failed to 1T her for life.
So long As love continues 10 exist In
the world-and that means until the
human race Is extinct-it Is safe to
say that viii be reluctant 70
marry for a home. and there Is no
doubt that economic independence has
increased the reluctance.
In response to the question. DO
marry for a homer" We should
say that a few exceptions prove the
that American women do notl
marry to be supported-New Idea
Woman's Magazine.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-11

How 20 Lay w Treasures Whers
AIoth and Rust corrupt.

How % Lay w Treasures Whers
Moth and Ruat Corrupt.
An old confidential clerk In a bank.
ing house has Just died. leaving an Is.
lale Of between $4,000, 900 and $4,000,
900, all saved out Of his wages and
acquired by Investment. Far from
being a dinicult feat. this Is rather
easy. Any bright boy who sancies
such a career can repeat Il.
Suppose an olaee boy OF nc has In
two years saved BY pinehing scls-de-
NAL 500 He ean loan at legal inter.
est on good personal security or invest
n 10 yield 5 per cent In the former
base, II the yield Is kept reinvested. Il
win grow to 5000 BY the time he Is
5; in the latter case to $2.100.
But the boy keeps on saving. His
wages are raised from time to time.
and rs his second. third and succeed
Ing 500 come more quickly. each IN
turn Is set on its way to grow into
thousands. At S5 he has a salary OF
perhaps $4,000 a year and saved $500
Of It or more. The savings OF that
single year, kept invested at legal in
win grow to $4,000 In forty
yeaFs. But already he has many other
dollars at work for him. or rather for
bis unlovlng heirs, As his salary
grows he saves and Invests more and
stin more Probably be Will see fire.
luent chances Of profitable usury. But
he win eve take a risk. HE IL a
and Trustworthy though not
employe. He does not become
iissipated or ~gluttonous. and so has
10 use for doctors. His employers ap-
him and he coins their ab-
'reciation into 0 living. growing
old.
OF course he never marries. He
ponds nothing o. enjoyment or self
or travel. In the end he dies
lonely death. and from the famous T,
IN case that follows the lawyers
ront nightly. /.
There are probably a few boys IN
York to-day who viii do this very :
ling. the New York World says. II - !
them 70 do Il But Is Il worth :
hile2
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-11


Dots and rings are much employed
IN the new foulard designs.
On Louis XII. coats one sees three
pocket flaps. n above the olher.
TailOr-made gowns OF silk win Be
more in evidence than ever before.
The fashionable flower this season is
the Bermuda lily in white or pink.
Bordered ehallis are charming this
spring and VIII be a popular fabric for
cool day summer gowns.
Black chiffon TUNES over blue or
green or orange satin foundations are
among the more favored styles
The Russian blouse In wash masri-
ais viii be very popular for wear in
place Of the regulation linen coat
Russian turbans Of flowers. foliage
and maline are trimmed with huge
bows OF maline at the left and back
Coarse Russian braid, row upon row.
soutache in intricate patterns and sou
tache In hanging knots. constitute the
trimming for outdoor garments.
Many rows OF Russian braid. tubular
braid. plain silk braid an eighth OF an
inch wide. embroidery and soutache
associated. trim the tailored models.
Among the new designs in table
linen are napkins and square table
cloths with circular designs. The cor
ners are filed In with handsome sep
arate patterns.
For outing days there Is a stunning /
model OF a sailor hat with a slightly
rolled brim and trimmed with a pIaft-
ed cord and two quilts placed quite
6at at the side.
Cotton crepe Is correct in coIors as
well a. white. Dresses made Of It are
both inexpensive. practical and dressy.
an almost impossible combination for
q Woman's dress
Lace Is more and more claiming the
attention for trimming hats and gowns.
Black and white are most used. and
when dcorating skirts It is adjusted IN
nounces or az a tunic.
Skirts are drawn back tightly. the
fuliness massed at each side or direct
~ In the back By a broad strap about
q hand wide OF sometimes by a band
reaching to the sides.
Separate fouIard waists to 20 with
suits match in color. They ara
made without collars and worn with
round collars Of lace or embroidery.
irish lace OF course being preferred.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-11

Science, laments the GentIewoman
- slowly killing romance. The latest
Invention is an instrument called a
phethysmograph for scientifically test.
ing the warmth OF lovers affections.
The person whose feelings are to be
weighed In the balance puts his or her
arm INTO a rubber bag. which IS then
drawn tight and filed with water.
Names OF young men or young women.
as the case may be, are introduced.
and II the name stlrs the heart the
pulse rises and the Indicator mounts
up. II the name leaves the subject
unmoved the pulse remains stationary
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-11

Undesirable bacteria in milk come
from ~uncleaniy condition about 49,
COW, and from contact with coutapions
diseases. The chief source Of coutaml.
nation arc dirty cows. dirty stahles
dirty mixers, dairy utensils whlcb
have cracks for the lodement Of an
and which are not properly sterlIl1ed
mudholes In the bafnyard, impure 49,
TER bedding and feed. and from miik
rs and attendants who come IN CON.
act with a contagious disease.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-11

Addity IN soils. while not dlfee,iy
Injurious Itself 70 most crops. 3 ~, /.
condition OF fertility and usuaily ~
dieates a need Of phosphalss
Especially Is Il detrimental 70 ~.
growth Of c%lovers. 10 that n 49,,
favor the development Of 1905
forming nodules on their roots 49,
~ The nitrogen from the air o..
cam soils, the organic matter !,
naa E E Z a considerable extent =,
naustea. should BE- kept IN as ~fa,or.hie
a condition for the growth N cie-
:, possible and the neusralIzlng Or
factors. Important
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-11

Sir Charles McLeran IS champloniur
IN the English commons a series Of
bills to recognize The marriage service
with a view to making It honest. Tina
church service enioins: wives. sub
NIT yourselves unto your husbands AZ
unto the Lord which. Sir Charles
says. the ladies' have never any inten.
tion OF doing. and which. Sir Charles
wife says, involves an arrogation to
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-11

Use soft cloths wrung out OF warm
water to soften the skin. and then keep
Il perfectly clean By washing with
plenty Of good soap and warm water
every night. finishing with cold. A girl
Of IS should not have blackheads. they
mean that you do not get the dirt
out Of your skin when you wash Il.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-11

"a Hold MIX cans a. . CoeIinH nos
The usual practice OF small dairy
men 70 keep their milk cool Is to put
the milk cans under running water IN
a box The cans are usually kept be-
meath thu water b. slipping strips Of
board. Of proper length. over the tops
OF the cans aud under lodges ~ tho
side OF the box Ia using this method
one runs the risk OF ~upsetting the
cam when putting the strips IN posi'
tion.
An improvement over this method
Il shown In the accompanying sketch
Popular Mechanics. which IL
selfeDianatory. The apparatus u
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-11

A Chicago man has been fined S25
and costs because be sat for IL hours
on the front steps OF the house in
his adored one resided and
would not stay away when her mother
drove him on with a broom.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-11

Among the new spring and summer
motor bonnets is one built on lines
shown in above sketch. II is exceed
ingiy smart and comes In several diff
ferent kinds Of materialzsilver sheen
silk MORE and wolfe cloth; all pretty
and practical The rosettes are made
from the material. with ends slightly
fringed.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-11

I"NAN||AN NM|M animal
Opinion Il divided and probably a.
ways viii b on the question Hhieh il
The most probable farm anlmai 20
raise Many bellsse The horse bflnss
The greatest profit. others 10 their
faith 70 the beef breeds. and SIN Oh.
ers 20 the dairy breeds o. cattle. bat
i seems thar the fFisnds 81 the ho9
are 10 The majority A nos requires
more care AZ times than a rons
other animals. but Il 10 ~Nouderfalir
prolinc. AMI II The quaiity and breed.
Ing are riFht q Il easy { make 4
market Tor the aninais profneet. and
~ farmer has The ADVANTAGES o. tarn.
iAH his money over more rapidly and
mpre probably IN hos breeding fAan
~ perhaps any other tind 81 animal
Production o. course. there ars
many risks % assume. - TIE mo1srn
hog . q purely artineiai project ana
subject 70 hamufa and diseases SHEA
rouid not tome % b in to- aiid stafs.
ne Investment Of a modeFafe sam %
money in q few brood soas 10 fhs
spfing win make q man 4 hog breeder
Ndhin 4 year. whether trrd a. Z sne
eiaity Of As q side line. the k6x aiusys
q FOOD sccount 81 hlmseif-
Kansas Farmer
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-11

The salt boz e made DOT of fao.inoh
stun 80 4 vii withstand the prants
Of horses and other stock crondlnr
about the salt place An ordlrar~
bunk = made about three feet 0lds
~ four long and the salt receptacle
made 20 AZ % 1t inside ne bunk "a.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-11

This device can BE- easily attached
to a tree which l. inclined 70 grow
crooked Make = framework Of mar
boards sharpened AZ the end
where the frame pieces come together
and attach the frame 70 tha irce aith
a wire.
THIS should b attached q iaal De
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-11

man who Il looking for 4 n.-
LEGATION ssrieuliuraily can hardlv 4.
ap'ray II he picks out A pises - g
y : section where either clover =. a
ialta wiz grow, and this holds ea, =.
|. under ditch or has NJ
and rain 'nape Or snow
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-11

High prices are causing Jinx to
sconomize, aren't they7"
Indeed they are, he doesn't even
tell such e%xtravaeant stories az he
used to."-Houston Post
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-11
g H9o %%FaS7ONl0HlgN


the men OF sodliks quality which she
regards al a characteristic bit OF mas
culine huncombe. Further on the
service contains the mans vow; "With
all my worldly goods I thee endow.
which, Sir Charles and Mrs. Sir
Charles declare is just a plain lie. He
nev means it for fifteen minutes
amer the knot Is tied-Success Maya
zine.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-11
OUEIrIza a MUrmY.


! Fresh interest attaches to anecdotes
OF Gen Lew Wallace through the re,
cent placing OF a statue Of the famous
soldier and author IN the Capitol AZ
Washington. That General Wallace
was no less successful WIKI his per.
sonal influence than with his pen and
sword Is shown BY the following. taken
from his Autobiography The gen.
eral had been sent 10 Columbus. o.. 10
take charge OF a camp Of paroled prls
oners. feed them. pay them. organize
them. and send them to Minnesota 10
quell an Indian outbreak. The camp
was reported 70 be In a d-lsgraceful
and rebellious condition.
General Wallace asked The provost
marshal what the situation at Camp
Chase was
There are i've or six thousand men
there. the exact number nobody knows.
I've not been lately to the camp Ny
life Insurance policy expired several
months asol"
-Dou you mean It Is d~angerousr,
asked Wallace
The people Of the town are scared.
and the governor Is asking for more
troops"
Against the camp?-
Against the herd there
Why do you say herd7'
Because they are beasts there
Wallace vas advised 10 20 with an
escort, but he dressed himself careful
~ In every particular. mounted his
horse and rode but 10 Camp Chase.
The appearance Of the shacks shock
ed me" he writes. They were paint
cd rusty black. the windows were
stuffed with old caps and hats. ana
greasy blankets served for doors. No
man ever had q more sullen audIence.
! managed to say that President Lin /.
soln had heard OF their sorrowfuf state n
had sent me to pay. clofhe, and .
put them IN a new camp. The line y
and resolved itself into a multi I.
ude which rolled round n vailed me
n. Such a sight I never imagined
me men we're long-halred and whlsker-
d, their faces we're the color OF green a
heese. they had no coats or shoes. ana b
many were wrapped in dirty blankets r
q lieu Of shirts. They shook their K
lenched hands at me and clamored Il
1riously. la
We've heard all this beforei they Il
nouted. You're a Hart Get outi' pl
Il tried to look cool, and at last Re
iere was a lull pi
" You say that you've heard It be- .,
rel I cried. I'm a new man, and w
demand that you hear me. n 1 fail, "
mob me- wi
/" What do you want OF Us, any ed
ly7 muttered the men. 81
81 want you to wash your faces and IL
{ your hair, and be the gentlemen al
a were when you enlisted. 1 want to nl'
Re you out Of this hole and put you az
fresh tents. I want to put money
your pockets
= What's that? Ha, boysi That's
The other fellows didn't sag ifo
4 saw my advantage and followed ols
up told them 70 organize. send In "a
rolls. come to the state house, and az
rouid see that every man was paid ga
to the last cent. I asked them II ane
y understood. mu
'Yesi yesl' they shouted. ssr'
Then open a way for me civillyi,s
eneral Wallace rode out OF that
camp safely, and IN control
he men. "
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-11

Very many amateur motorists a.
light In always taking q hiii on the
high speed, not realizing that fbls
often strains q motor or requires ~
car TO 80 too fast upgrade over ron,-h
places that could be taken with isss
strain and slower On the Intermediate
speed
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-11

every woman Is idle because her en-
cheney. like less Wisdom doth not cry
aloud nor lift up its volce.-Philadef
phia Public Ledger.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-11

right point 10 correct the c~rookedness
In the tree. The tree should b pro
tected from the wire By q cloth. Ths
constant bearing down OF the weights
VIII in a very short tims bring the
to is proper position without IL.
jury.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-11

made o. strips Of board. I lpeh thick.
the lower sketch shoNs hoH the de-
vice 10 put lnto ths milk boz. d q a
hinse. and A 4 button % lock the
G IN place when the dsrics Il
stFaightened out Boards for holding
The grain 10 bins can b made "a ne
same manuer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-11

wise. but much narroser on TIE slda1
the sides come down 70 uithln -
lick the salt.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-11

On the left Of our charming trio. the smart little tot Is wearing a fock
Of pinsniDd navy blue silk Note the effective treatment Of stripes in
back and sides Of skirt The blouse has . little yoke Of anoysr white lace
and the sash Of plain blue velvet ribbon serves az a pretty waist finish. Y
In the center Of group f. shown an attractive suit for a halgrown girl
This design q effectively followed in a pretty shade OF deep roe wolfe
The little etn Jacket had Al inset vest Of white br9adcoth trimmed with
small pearl buttons, and the girdls and sash we're Of black satin.
The unique little hrock on the right r. brown and white check cash.
mere A pointed chemisette Of soft white silk Is boroered By two odd rsvsrs
OF plain brown slk-running from shoulder to shoulder on the right side Ia
hem Of skirt on left side, and taDerfng to a sharp point at end Bottom Of
skirt e edged with box plating Of brown silk and the cuffs N also Of 1nk
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-01-15
LIKES JIM BAILEY.

Lake Providence Banner Democrats
Gov. Sanders has put a quietus on
the question Of the legislature tinker
ing with the Constitution relative to
Article SO, and nothing will be done
to submit such an amendment to the
voters. This puts the Governor on
the shelf as far as reelection is con-
cerned, and now the question is being
asked who will be the candidates.
The Lieutenant Governor has his eye
on the coveted position, and there
are those who predict that be viii be
a candidate; but there would be great
opposition to him by many who be-
lieve that he was not elected fairly
t. the Office and that ]. J. Bailey was
swindled out Of it. No doubt Mr..
Bailey will be a candidate for Cover
nor, and If he does, be will have many
friends and will give the others i close
run.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-01-15
The STATE PRESS
RICE BELT PORK

Crowley Signal: Live hogs sold
on Wednesday at Fort Worth
for nearly eight and one half
cents a pound-to be accurate,
for $8.47H cents per 100 pounds
gross. On the same date pork in the
Crowley market was as rare as
rhinoceros liver in New York or
dodo eggs in Paris. You couldn't
buy it at any price. Plain old salt
horse-Kansas City sowbelly to be
aecurate-was worth two bits q pound
and you had to buy several ounces of
~overcoat and an inch or two Of mould
with every slab. Rice, which can
easily be converted into a feed that
will fatten t~hree-cent pork, was sell
ing for a little over two dollars a
barrel. And we were worrying about
what to do with it. We were afraid
it would be left on our hands even
at that price.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-01-15
SUNSET COTTON OIL
MILL TO GO TO
CHURCH POINT.

Louis P. Rice, of New Orleans,
and Leo JUDGE, Of Scott, were here
one day last week discussing with
local business men the adyisability Of
removing the Sunset Oil Mill to this
place or another. 1t viii be remem
bered that Senator Barousse and 9th
er Of Church Points business men
have considerable stock in the mill,
also that Messrs. Rice and JUDGE are
large stock holders in the same, says
the Church Point Democrat.
It seems to be the general opinion
that Church Point is the logical site
for its location, which will be made
doubly so after the completion Of the
Eunice, Lafayette & Abbeville Rail-
road that Will pass through here, Civ
ing competitive freight rates, and
furnishing a greater field for the mill.
This new railroad will give the mill
if located here connection with the
best cotton fields Of the State.
This coucern is capitalized at
something like 100000 and has q
monthly pay roll Of something like
100000 during the grinding sea
son, which is from six to eight
months according to the amount of
cotton seed that can be secured. It
will make a most handsome addition
to Church Point if moved, and be Of
lasting benefit to the town as well
as its stockholders.
II is indefinitely decided that the
move will be made but the eoncen-
sus Of opinion is that beginning i'm
mediately after the grinding season
this year work will be started on
moving the plant to this town. And
with this belief our townsmen are
very hopeful Ct a decided improve
ment for Church Point in the near
future.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-01-15
THIS IS A FIERCE ROAST.
Veteran Henry Eaiiersoa Declares Taft The
Friend Of Thieves.

Louisville, KY, Jan. 9.-HenrY
Watterson says in to-day's Courier
Journal, under the title Of Honest
Men to the Front in redhot editor
ial concerning the dismissal Of Clifford
Pinehot from office by President Taft,
as follows:
For the first time in the history
Of the country a president Of the
United States has openly proclaimed
himself the friends Of thieves and the
enemy of honest men.
That, and that alone, is the issue
precipated by the executive order Of
Friday removing Clifford Pinchot from
office. By your conduct says Mr..
Taft in effect, you have destroyed
your usefulness as a helpful subordi-
nate Of those who hold the Republic
can Party as the government, and are
bound to protect those who, by their
corrupt organization and campaign
contributions, have brought the Re-
publican Party to power and are re-
lied on to maintain it in power. In
other words, the public lands and
franchises belong to the saints, and
we are the saints.
Many Republican presidents have
by indirection through the protective
policy proclaimed themselves The
friends of robbery under the forms
of law. Mr.. Taft becomes the first tc
depart from the process Of licensed
robbery and to announce that The
debts of his party are in future to be
paid cut Of the peoples domain. Il
is not worth while for anybody &c
beat about the bush or to deal in any.
thing but plain English. The truth
will not down. That the president is
personally, an honest, welEintention.
ed mar need not be denied, or 5oubt
ed. The world is full Of men Wit
can see 10 wrong where their owl
interest is at stake; who are blind tt
right when their passions are awaken
ed; who will do for party what the
would refuse to God. The candidate
of straw upon a platform of i'm
posture, indicted to ofiiee, sees hi
house of cards about to tumble Of
him and his cabinet, because Of th'
act Of an upright but imprudent ser
want, and, in a panic Of anger am
fear, thinks to avert the threatene,
catastrophe by driving the nprigh
servant ont
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-01-15
Railway Mail Clerks Wanted
Tlle Goyernrncnt Pays RasE-
wnySEmh Clerks $500 10 = i Lace.
and Other Employees Up -
$4,000 AMmually.

Uncle sam viii hold examinations
throughout the country for Railway
flerks, Custom House Clerks, Ste
nographers, B~ookkeepers, Departmental
clerks and other Government Positions.
Thousands of appointments wall PC
etsty III Country, car getInstruction and
free information by writing at once to
fhe bureau Of Instruction. 967 Hamlin
Building, Rochester, II. Y. l-l-lO-ly
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-01-15
SATURDAY, Jan. 15, 1910,

at II O'Clock a.. m, the following described
property. to-wit:
The Southeast quarter of soutEwesst quars
ter Fse4 Of sw41 of section ninhteen 19i
containing forty and 15-1o0 t40.15I acres, and
the east half OF northwest quarter los OF
nw4 northeast quarter of southwest
auarterIneA of wt4 and the west half OF
southeast quarter EWl2 OF se45 OF section
twenty -foursf24j, containing TWO hundred
and. ond I7-1O0 l20i.1D acres, in ~
tanning In the aggregate two hundred and
forty one II 32-f00 t241 .32l acres, west half
of east half OF section eleven tVll3 0f eI2 sos
sec. III, In township I'VE (l south range
~sfxfy-one and 1910 1851 6y acres. Twenty
f901 acres fnsfraetional east half 4eA4 OF sec
lion seventeen {ITl township I'VE fll faBge
seven ian east, southeast quarter Of south
west quarter hseM or sNAH n secIi9a tMsiEy
sone H2Iksand twenty l2al acres OIL the west
side Of north half Of northwest quarter a
section twenty-five I22Ht In township SIX l5f.
south range seven lHl eas9; northeast quar-
ter of southeast quafttr IneM % s3lAH 0f sec.
tiou thirteen Bi3I; northwest quarter 0f
norfheasf quarter lnwl8 OF na14i of section
fourteen man; south halfof southeast diIaI.
TER Bsta of seI4H of section twenty HzDI north
east quarter Of southeast quarter HHe5A 81
sel4Ho 81 sect on twenty l20l; east hall of
sly lgl. and northeast quarter of southwest
nnarfer IEnett OF sv1AIE of section SIX EHf In
township SIX 1911 range seven lHleast
North half Of northwest quarter tp& ~
nw54H Of section Ave l9a, 6oNnsaip seven hAi
south ran ge seven BH east.
Containing four hundred and ej9ht-fNo.
aud ~ IHJ i4s2. ash aceEs, more Tess AhM
containing In the aggregate 9@KtI HHhdFea
and eIghty.four ana B-1ee lss3ttl acres
more or less.
Terms-Cash.
decII-6t a1h =