davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-09-16
ANCIENT CLANS OF SCOTLAND
Old Britons Have Passed Away, but Traditions Are Handed Down
 by Descendants.

Hundreds of years ago, when the Romans invaded England, many of the Britons who until then had held the country fled to the mountains of the north, land then almost unknown. These people were not cowardly in leaving their homes, for they were a race of hardy, proud and warlike peo pie In their new settlements they en- joyed greater freedom, for they were not there compelled to adopt the Ian guage and manners of the well-armed Roman soldiers. These true Britons have all passed away so long ago that only their traditions are left. The Celts or Highlanders now living in the highlands of Scotland are their de- scendants.
 These people today speak in a dia- feet utterly unlike that spoken in the fowlands Their dress, too, Is quite different, as is shown in the pictures of men in kits and shawls and tur. banlike hats which they call bonnets In olden times the highlanders were divided into tribes or clans. Nova days these Scotch people are proud to keep up the old clan names, but the system of clanship has forever disap- peared. All of the members of each clan believed themselves to be de- seconded from one great ancestor. They generally took his name, adding to 1t the prefix "Mac," meaning son. Thus the MacDonalds were the sons of Donald
 Each clan had a chief, supposed to be the most direct descendant of the founder of the family. So loyal were the men of each clan to their chief that his will was implicitly obeyed, even if carrying out his commands meant rebellion against the king. Oc- cupying distinct mountain districts, these clans were like petty nations and were often at war with each other and with the common enemy, the lowlanders. So great was their endowment of warfare that they seem- ed never so happy as when in battle They were brave, enduring, liberty loving, sospitable and unrivaled in their loyal devotion to their chief and clansmen. One of the most remark able of the highland clans is the clan MacGregor, descendants of Gregor, son of Kenneth MacAlpine, king of the Scots and Picts. This, of course, makes the clan very old one. Their boast is that the hills, waters and MacAlpines are the oldest things In Albion.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-09-16
SfGO Reward. SI00.

The readers Of this paper will bo pleased to learn Ghat there is at least one drcaGpd disease that science has been able to in all It's stages, and that l9 Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity tataTrh being constitutional disease, requires coustitu- tioaal treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken tH- ternally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assist ing nature ia dolnE its work The proprletors haF2 so much faith fin it's curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any ease that 1t falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials
 Address f. J. CHENEY 6; CO. Toledo. O.
 Sold by all pruggists. DC.
 Take Halls Family Plls for constipation.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-09-16

gently leaped into prominence through the discovery of an old letter which stated that her grandfather was patted on the head by George Washington. That pat has made her president of the society in which she could never get the humblest office before, and at meetings they stand around and say in awed tones: You know her grand father" etc. Yet she cannot recall that her grandfather or her father, his son, ever spoke of that pat, or that they set any store by the fact that their forebears were among the foun- ders of the country. True, they were Quakers, and Quakers are proverbially close mouthed. But most of the old fellows of those times were too busy being ancestors to prate about the past.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-09-16
Outlining Treatment.

q want you to take care of my practise while I'm away"
 But, doctor, I have just graduated. Have had little experience"
 You don't need it with my fashion able patients. Find out what they have been eating and stop it. Find out where they have been summering and send 'em somewhere else"
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-09-16
Snake-Skin Gowns Next.

Paris.-During the fall an attempt is to be made to bring snake skin into use as a fashion fabric. Society wom- en on the lookout for novelty will be sure to welcome the Innovation
 Marvels can be achieved by the python's skin in the hands of a clever designer, for this skin never pulls or gives It is both waterproof and pli- able, and it cal by skillful manipula- tion of its wonderful scale marking, bring into prominence a pretty point, or hide defect.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-09-16
The Good Husband.

Let's have a drink"
 But I thought you had signed the pledge?"
 "So did"
 Aren't you going to keep it?" "Oh, didn't sign 1t to keep it; I just signed 1t to please my wife, she's such dear little woman"
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-09-16
Worth Rememherinn-

"One of the delegates to the conyer- ton of the Negro Business Mems league in New York was worth $4,000, ,000'
 Here's a pointer for the colored brother"
 Let's have it."
 That delegate didn't make his money shooting craps"
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-09-16
One Pat Made Her President.

People of this generation love to talk about their ancestors, if they can possibly rake up any. It was different with the past generation. A certain woman who was long an inconspicu- pus member of patriotic society. re-
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-09-16

Truth. like cork. will be uppermost at one time or another, though kept down in the water.-Isaac Taylor
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-09-16

Scientists estimate that the age of the earth is about 72,00Q.000 years.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-09-16

The woman who can disagree ar tistically with her male friends is al ways interesting to them, but she must have the air of being willing to be convinced by their arguments, that mot quite, but almost" attitude, as one man put 1t, about his dearest foe in the feminine world. Strenuous disagreement leads to squabbling, which is not only i'll hammered, but makes the man pause to consider the kind of a dance his fair adversary's temper would lead strong minded husband. What the woman thinks of the mans temper never counts either before or after matrimony. She can only endure 1t. To be contrary minded on occasion may provoke an argument that will start brilliant conversation, but to live with per son of contrary mind is anything but happiness.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-09-16

hat was the text Of the sermou?-- tEo Art Thou?," replied the
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-04-23
!HE CHILD MEARI WITHIN Us.
Though We May " .. rtNss Rersst
u, Certain Il 10 II Nsvsr oslts
Passss Away. II

think II was Ceorge Macdonald
who spoke Of the child-heart that lives
on. after the sunny roseAts days Of
childhood. In the heart Of every enc OF
us human bsinGs. even amid dark ~.
roundings and through times Of trial
and sadness to our voices. v
Still the sweet child-heart ID Tiers,
although We forget II, It may BE-. for
. while. and only wake up to the net
that It exists when We feel some throb
Of gladness. such ~ when W. gather
the first primrose. or catch the spring
song Of the blackbird In the wood.
Then the chiid-heart beats fsst with
happiness. and We know that It Il still
there. true a. ever. And when We $50
some pure little baby facs, all frsah
from the tender touch Of the crest
Creator. does not the child heart Ga
out in love to the wee wsyfarer on
life's path? All. We should thank God
for the gift OF youth-youth even in
old age. hidden away In our hearts.
and yet smiling out whenever . re-
sponsive chord 10 touched.
, Look at the business man, grown
old and weary in the ways Of the
world.
He is no longer young. and his brow
is furrowsd with the indelible lines OF
care: but some day. ~ he passes by .
stall in the city. his stern mouth re-
lakes and his eyes grow soft for =
moment. n he sees golden and whtts
crocuses and blue violets lying there
in the spring sunshine.
He thinks Of his little lower. gath
cred by the angels. many. many years
aso-his little, lovely child. with her
sweet voice and steadfast eyes!
And then his thoughts wander away
to the heaven where she loved to talk
and sing about. and he wonders II he
will over meet her there. ~Piease
God!" he whispers to himself. ~ he
crosses the street to his once.
It II only the child-hsart within.
him. under the rugged exterior and
the toll of his work-a-day world, but
It makes his life brighter and more
hopeful all the same.-Ssattle Times.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-04-23
A e.rans. nree,,,


!, On coming out IRON unAer the n.
flusncs Of N opiate In the Prssby.
tsrian hospital n Pittsburg, recently.
Mrs.. Martin O'Rourke said abe hsd
dreamed that her husband was dead,
and that his spirit entered her room.
beckontng her She awoka screanfnR.
and Il was some time before she could
- quietsd. While Mrs O'Rourke
dreamed that her husband was dead
she dil not know that he really was
ii his comm. and that sorrowinx
friends were IN the house II the time
she awoke from her vision. Martin
lO'Rourks was one Of the Victims Of I
street car wreck. and was killed whi1a
on his way to his home with medi-
dino. His wife was then At the
O'Rourke residence and her conditjon
was such that it was deemed advie.
able to keep her In ignorance Of hi
death. She was removed to the hoe.
pitaI along with her thres-wssks.ola
infant. where she dreamed IN
strangely true dream.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-04-23
TYPE NEVER FOUND
NO svch TAiho As s ptRsEe,
HUSBAND Rxiers.


A distingv3shed lsstsyss, who hal
also woa fame II ~ pulpit. q goinl
hround the couAtry oeecriAang the per
feet husband. and 10 received with de
lighted audisncoeok women. II ID
much to 10 regretted that men are moi
b attendance. We are not aware that
there are many perfect husbands ia
ths world. and II the learneA lecturer
~ some new pessts which will In
crsase the serenity q The domestic
hsArthstous tho men should have
them.
II does not seem to have occurred to
the women who are 20 enthusiastic
over this typical but unbound perfect
husband that hs will never BE- happy
without perfect wife We admit that
~ . rule women are better than men
In the large morals Of life. but the
perfect one has not BEEN discovered.
Hence tho domestic squabbies, hence
the divorce courts, hence these tears.
The perfect husband has . large load
to carry. and It b much to be feared
that he hnds life = burden at times
because of his lack OF sympathy. The
perfect wife. II she exists. Il always
saddied on to human imperfection Of
the Naie variety and much h the fuss
made about It Men are content, like
the humble beings that they arc. to
take their troubles silently. but wives
feel tnat the world ID entitled to know
the burden Of their sorrows.
All OF which u slush. Of course.
There ID neither perfect man nor wo-
man In the world. and It isn't particu-
larry desirable that there should he
until the general average of humanity
10 higher. What We want h this world
u Ill the contentmsnt. happiness and
entertainment that u possible and
laudabls. II II impossihls that there
should b. quiet home without fric-
tion. but It h quite possible and essen
tial that the difficulties b reduced to
the minimum.
The whole. troubis with the natri--
monial situation today 10 that there il
70 little Of the willing ninA On either
side to seek IN accommodation. In
married life there II . necessary COM
promise between two iaAividual ma
tures. Wise couples are willing TO e.
tablish home based % mutual hslp.
The unwiss couples rush 70 homa and
mother ard then to The divoecs courts.
People IN this world who complain oe
troubis have usually thsmsslvse 70
elAms. Most q Tie tropbtes NJ have
nsvse Aappen, and such - occur may.
tor ~ Nnst DAxt. ~ ayul6el The
lnnE4HRf usnk 80 vb0nsaa 49, - ttS,l,u,1
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-04-23
ADVANTAGES Of BEE KEEPING


or NEIAON A. CIAARKM.)
Beskeeplng = valuabls aid In ~
saItivatloa u fruit and sssd crops. In
ssots which feed q nectar play IN I'm
Oortant part b ~ fsrtilisat1m nf DOW.
Ses. HsstllisaticA y sfIected h other
wan, hut ths agency " iAsscta ii III
asoss eestaln 40 s1iaacious. ~ ~
stAsr inssst b eonpArabss vigA ~
Aensy bse b tAia respect. n s&1ons
Nv eoatain e,oee bess in ybheuaxy,
ak.seo h March. 4o,eeo, IN April, and
Sroa tesAe0 70 10.eeo n Nay. Il has
besa discovered BY shillful observers
that tbs average load u nectar oar
~ to the hire by q be 4 about three
eeatAs Of = grain. % that the collection
q ons pound Of nectar requires near
" a4,eeo forging excursions. BY
Usana Of hives Ut On balances It has
'1s6H feanA that the daily Increase Of
WslgAt In Nay avsrages ~ pounds.
Occasionally more than II pounds d
GAINED IN one day, and when tho
amount censumed By the bess and The
ucse of weight By evaporation are con
a3dersd. It appeafs probable that Tie
Avsrage daily quantity Of nsctar. ena.
ascted 10 not les than II pounds,
winch weuld load $4,000 hess. ~ 1
- visits ten howsrs On IN average
q collecting single load, some Loo.
~ dowsrs are Waited IN one day b.
a. bees Of . single hive. An aAai.
tioaal large number Of vtsits h ~
Qsired for the collsction Of peilen.
1Aase figures explain why many trees
Ae1 paants bear small crops IN the al
0ence q bees.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-04-23

straight, but leaning little toward
the center pair. When tho bottom u
the desired sise. make mine 16 TO
18 steps In circumference. lay row
Of bundles on the outside row. Lay
them By hand Close tosether and
crouch on them with one knee, keep
Ing the other leg ON the outside a. q
shield or . guide n to how far the
bundles should be laid out. Secure
these bundles In place BY laying
others on top Or against the heads d
these. Fill all hoaes and have The
butt present i nat slightly elevated
in the center. and compact appear.
sncs.
Now begin laying the two outside
rows Walk On the inner or second
row. and never hereafter stsp ON The
outside o. Arst row. Ths outside row
should b. laid 70 ~ to have the out
side plump and the sscoad- row should
- lsid o. top q thia clear out, Of
nearly ~. ~ the band. Lay the third
70 tAs& ths stack WI ~ nearly nat.
C,natinus hsll1ing The stank Mks THU
,Untn h wt1l ~ about six fss< h1Oh.
~ TIT ~ estsi1s row b eood saA
solid. Tor ct thu height bulgs ~
stack This II Whist seme can bald.
Ing ths eavsa Chooss GOOD. well.
shaped. large. but not heAty, buttsd
quite rigid bundles. Lay the first row
about nix inches oysr the sdes Of the
stack and lly. the second row far
enough upon It to holA II well n
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-04-23

A man 10 eftsa Known ~ his gath
through he snow.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-04-23
coon FASTENING FOR GATES
lllustratlsn ohsNsao pvss4seai aasehed
q Leeaino este end b Net
Dhaeait - Aaalss.

The accompanying illustration Shove
= convenient eats fastening. 4 black
smith can easily make both these a.
tachments; tAAt u. the. oAe for the
post and lie oas for the cate Halt
inch material VIII answer every pur
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-04-23
HANDY CART FOR ANY FARM
Aimest Any esrsen Can Guild This
Fern Implement and II 10 Net
at Al Expensive.

A Barton county farmer who sells
= number Il young calves and hogs
each year and usually sells them one
and two at time lately built the stock
,caft herewith illustrated. The axle
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-04-23
oats FASTENING.

pose. A three o. four-inch ring WI
hold the gate in place and there II
practically no danger whatsoever Of hav
ing the cato opened By any kind o
stock.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-14
ALIAS SIMMONS

In the District Court of the Eighth Judicial
District of the State of Idaho. in and for the
County of Bonner.
Ada NJ. Carpenter Plaintiff, VS. Frank III. Car
penter, Defendant
The State of Idaho, to Frank II. Carpenter, the
above named defendent;
You are hereby notified as>you have been
heretofore notified that there is now on file in
the office of the Clerk of the above entitled
Court in Standpoint. Bonner County, State Of
Idaho, the complaint OF the above named plain
tiff. in Which plaintiff asks for decree forever
dissolving the bonds of matrimony existing
between you and the said plaintiff, and that
plaintiff be awarded the custody of Francis
Ray Carpenter and David Lee Carpenter. as
viii more fully appear by reference TO the
verified complaint of plaintiff on file herein.
Said decree is prayed for on the ground that
YOU on or abont the year, 1901 wilfullV and
without cause deserted and abandoned the
plaintiff and ever since have and still continues
so TO willfully and without cause desert and
abandon said plaintiff and To live separate and
apart from her without any sufficient cause or
any reason, against plaintiffs will and without
her consent. For another and further ground
| that you have for more than oneyear last past
failed to provide plaintiff the common neces-
stiles CT lite because of your idleness profigacy
and dissipation.
You are further directed to appear and
answer to said complaint within twenty go
| DAYS after the service hereof. If served within
| the County OF Bonner and the Eighth Judlcia
| District of the State of Ioaho and within forty
(40) days If served elsewhere exclusive OF the
day of servlce)
| And YOU are further notified that unless yoJ
so appear and answer, as above directed, thu
plaintiff will apply to the Court Tor the relic
demanded in the complaint.
Given ander my hand and seal OF the distrlc
court Of the Eigeth Judicial District OF the stat
OF Idaho, in and Tor the County OF Bonner, Thu
30 day of April, A. ID. 1910.
| Il. A. Mccall, Attorney lGNATz WE'LL Clerl
for Plaintiff residence RoBr. S, McCRA.
and Post Office Address Deputy
Occur d'Alene, Idaho. Seal 5-7-6
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-14
nEsroRATIoN TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN

RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN
b( National Forest. Notice is hereby given
thai the, lands described below embracing 1880
acres, within the Kanibsu and Pend Oreille
National Forests, Idaho, will be subject to set
Element and entry under the provisions OF the
somestead laws OF the United States and the
nc, of June H. 1906 ga Stat, 1887, at the United
States and office at Occur dAlene, Idaho, on
June 30 1910 Any settler who was actually
and in go a faith clairing any of said lands
iof agricultural purp' SEES prior TO Jonualy J
1906. aud has mo- ADAM ntd same, has pref
erence right to make homes ead entry for the
lands actually occupied. said lands were
listed upon the applications of the persons
me niioned below, who hal a preference right
subject to the prior right of any such settler,
provided such settler or applicant is qualified
to make homestead entry aud the preference
ght is exercised prior to June 3d. 1910, on
which date the lands will be subject TO settli-
ment and entry by any qualified person. The
lands are as follows; The SWA OF NWH of
NwL, the SW1< of wv OF NWl4 OF NV, sec.
%, Twp. 81 ~, Z. 5w. b, M, II SO acres, opph-
cation of Olaf H4geI, of Coolin, Idaho; List l.
\ 100 The So of NEH of NW14 OF SW4, the NNA
of seq OF Nw14 OF 'sw1z, the NWH Of NWA OF
NEA of SwA. Sec D. Twp 81 NJ, R. w, 10
| acres application of Theodore Nolf, OF Coolin,
Idaho; List l-l9l The So OF SEA OF NW4 OF
Me-. the SW14 OF NE14, the Ma OF NN14 of sEl4
of NE14, Sec 6 Twp. 90 n. X. E., 90 acres
application Of Emil Lidstrom, Of Greenwood,
caro- of Mother Lode Mine b. c., Canada; List
| POS. 5. " Prandit, Assistant Commissioner
of the General Land Otice. Approved April 8
1910 Frank Pierce, First Assistant SECRETARY
OF tho Interior, o-1-o-zo
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-14

prssent to a Chinese Emperor That
Puzzled tho OrientaIs-
When. In 1928, Sir George Macsrt-
ney headed the first British embassy
to China, he brought with him numer-
GUS presents for the emperor. Among
these was a magnificent state carriage,
an article which delighted, but at the
same time puzzled, the Chinese more
than any other gift. Nothing like II
had ever been seen at the capital.
Comical disputes Immediately arose as
to the seat intended for the emperor.
The hammercloth which covered the
box of the carriage had smart edging
of festoons Of roses. 1t made splen-
did appearance, and that, with its ele-
waited position, Immediately determined
the official mind that II was without
doubt the emporer's seat Then the
question arose Of what the inside OF
the coach was intended for. The blinds,
screens and so forth were all carefully
examined, and 1t was decided that the
interior was the place for the ladies
only.
An Olu rethluer went W q hehpcA Va
the embassy to ask II the conclusions
were correct. When he learned that
the fine elevated box was the seat OF
| the coachman and that the emperor's
| place was inside the coach he was
Mortified. He asked, with "a sheer, II
it was supposed that the son Of heav-
en- would suffer any one to sit higher
than himself and turn his back on him
When he found that the driver was
obliged to use the seat In question he
requested that the box be removed and
placed somewhere behind.-Helen Ii
Robbins "Our First Ambassador t.
| China"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-14
NOTICE For PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. Stand Office
at Occur d'Alene Idaho, March 18th. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that John W. Boothe
of Occur d'Alene, Ida, who on March 2, 1905
(serial No. 01l22) for VIZ NE14, seq NEk. NE1z
SEl Section Is, Townpship 60 North, Range
/ E., Boise Meridian. has filed notice of inten
ton to make Final Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, beforeU. s. Com
missioner W. ID. Baxter, at Boomers Ferry
Idaho on the 31st day OF May 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses JamesO' Rouarl
Frank Noble, Edward p. Fitze, Frederick A
Fitze all OF Occur d'Aene, Idaho.
3-26-b-2S W. H. BATTING, Register.
Republication.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-14
His Compliment.

The governor Of western state was
making inspection Of certain state in
stitutions when he made inquiry as to
the progress of a chaplain by him APP
pointed to an insane asylum.
How is he getting on?" asked the
governor, thinking to get an unpreju-
diced opinion from the official acting
as his guide.
"Finer exclaimed the man. His
preachin' is very successful, governor.
The idiots enjoys it especially. Gin
cinnafi Commercial Tribune.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-14
NOTICE For PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, S. Land Office
at Occur d'Alene Idaho, April 9, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that William W
Branom of Boomers Ferry, Idaho, who
on My IL, 1909, made Homestead application
No O2l7l. for M of NE14 Sec 20, Twp. 6SN Range
East Boise NJ, has fled nutice of intention to
make Five Year proof to establish claim "a
the land above described, before U. s. Commits
sioner, W. ID Baxter, at his office, at Boomers
Ferry. Idaho, on the 9th day OF June, 1910.
Claimant names as Witnesses Moses S. Rat
cltff, Eugene Page, Benjamin u. Grace, Aller
C. Dement, all of Boomers Ferry Idaho.
1926 % W. Ii. BATTING, Register.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-14

A book on Rheumatism, and trial treat
ment of DR.. shoop's Rheumatic Remedy
liquid or tablets is being sent free to suffers
by DR.. shoop of Racine, Wis You that are
well get the book for some discouraged. dis
heartened sufferer. by first getting from me the
booklet and the test. He will appreciate your
aid. All Dealers.