davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-20
AHTI-TYPHoID SERUM FOUND.

A HOMELY old adage tells US that
A the hair OF the dog is good for
the bite" DR. Allan Macfayden. di-
rector Of the Jenner institute i'm Lon
don. is applying this principle to the
treatment Of typhoid fever patients. Tt
is claimed that he has secured an anti
typhoid serum by squeezing the juice
from typhoid hacini after rendering
them brittle by freezing them with
liquid air. An account of his expert
ment says.
DR. Macfayden found that by
crushing the microscopic cells Of the
typhoid bacillus in liquid air the inter
cellular juices can be obtained apart
from their living organism, and that
these juices are highly toxic BY in-
Jecting them in small, repeated doses
into a living animal its blood-serum
is rendered powerfully antitoxlc and
bactericidal; that is to say. IL becomes
an antidOte alike to living typhoid bac-
terra and to the poison that may be
extracted therefrom.
Regarding the crushing of bacteria
the question naturally arises by what
unimaginable accuracy Of grinding can
these inhnitesimal organisms be broken
So as to release their tnterceIuIar t0x-
lns2 The answer that the crushing is
done in liquid air does not explain the
whole Of the marvel. for it is known
that the intense cold Of liquid air does
not affect the vitality Of bacteria. but
when thus frozen hard they become
brittle, and. Notwithstanding their all
most inconceivable minuteness. can be
completely broken up by tritmation
and viii under no subsequent condi-
lions show a sign Of bacterial growth"
DR.. Macfayden's experiments have
not. progressed as vet far enough to
demonstrate the actual practical value
OF his work. If he has discovered a
serum that win almost instantly de-
stroy the typhoid bacillus IN the suffer
ers from that disease, he has accom-
pllshed something Of inestimable inn
portance. Though classed as a pre-
ventable disease. typhoid claims thou
sands Of victims in all lands every
year, and many thousands more endure
the anxiety and the expense Of long
illnesses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-20

well rounded chin, with a red cushion
or flesh upon il. If dimDled, it be-
. longs 10 a cOQuette, or to one who loves
10 be petted and admired.
The ideal domestic chin is neither
square, nor pointed. nor prominent. nor
retreadng, but broad and round. The
broad, round chin is a type by ITSELF
IL denotes COnstanCy or faithful love-
Great anterior development OF the chin
IS sign Of warm disposition; great
depth an Indication of WayWarduess.
Upon the mouth are recorded the va
riOus conditions of the mind-worry.
doubt human emotions perish upon the
lips In passing and leave there the
record Of their brief tenancy I'm script
so plain that all who will may read.
Good traits and bad are registered alike
on the mouth. and as the years go
by, this mobile feature unconsciously
assumes an expression rejecting the
emotions most common to IT.
Lips that curve downward at the
corners are usually the result OF III
natured thoughts. They are not to be
trusted
Thin lips show GOODNESS Of disposition.
Il is the girl with the full. red lips Who
smiles pleasantly. to whom the lOvable
disposition belongs She has a mind
free from petty spites and jealousies.
III her teeth are rather square and
sparkling like pearls, il Is another in
dication that she is the most loving and
l0vable of girls.
Evenly growing teeth show a better
disposition and better developed mind
than those that crowd and overlap one
another. Vertical teeth represent an
even temper.
IF the tongue is long. it is an indica-
ton Of frankness; If short. Of deceit. II
narrow, Of concentration. When the
tongue is both long and broad. it de-
notes thOughtlessness. if long and
narrow, its owner is only half frank.
thinking as much as Is uttered. but not
always uttering all that Is thought. II
short ana narrow, great prudence Is
denoted
The ear too. is fun Of expression.
and no less Indicative Of character
than the eyes, brow. chin and tongue.
When rounded az the ton like the
small end Of an egg. its fair possessor
has lOvable and romantic disposition.
If the edge be fat, as If pressed down.
she is more or less tickle and inclined
10 dirt
An ear quite round shows defective
reasoning qualities. a limited sense of
justice. and jealousy.
An oval ear, with the lobe distinctly
marked, is indicative Of great ideality
and sensitiveness. IF the lobe is alto
gether unmarked and the ear widens at
the top. IL Indicates a selfish ana re-
Vengeful disposition.
An indentation Of the inner rim OF
the ear denotes irritability and quick
temper but a generous and lmpulsive
nature
vanity. arrogance and c0ncelt are 10
be looked for in large ears. dropping al
the top and without edge Wen
shaped, large ears. with wei formed
edges. show strength OF win and tenac-
ity of purpose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-20

OF the navy and treasury departments.
but fl isn't enough TO suit the United
States court at San Juan. The judge
down there has ordered the grand jury
TO continue its investigation Of the az
fair. Notwithstanding the fact that the
district attorney. acting under the in
structions from the attorney general.
has declared that he win not prosecute.
Many American citizens win agree
with the court. When men whose sworn
duty il is 10 sustain and enforce the
law become vioIators Of the law. they
are not entitled 20 any clemency. Nor
is it altogether certain. from the state
ment Of Mr.. Payne himself that an OF
the goods were struggled for personal
use Some Of them were given 90
club which, in turn, sold them TO its
members. whether at a profit OF not we
are not informed.
Even II the club sold them without
the duty charges its members prodtad
by just that much through the traRsac-
ton and by just that much was the
government robbed by It's servants. The
disinclination of high government Off
cials 10 thoroughly investigate this and
other similar cases is not at an encour-
aging TO lovers OF clean administration
of public affairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-20

leflof % man in strength, precision and
sWlttness of movement On the latter
point most Of US viii agree with him.
Few women can hurry gracefully. She
IS more given to impulsive action. She
is more apt to form hasty judgments,
almost Independent Of reasoning power.
More emotional than man she is often
impressed and influenced more by the
manner and voice Of a speaker than by
his arguments.
The great creative artists. according
to Professor Letourneau, have all been
men. Neither in the sciences nor the
arts has any woman reached the nigh
est rank. Then he tells US that woman
Is only about one-fOurth or one-hfth as
likely 70 commit a crime as a man, and
her influence, on her children and on
her husband as well, is powerful for
good or for evil. And here the scientist
.ln his dry, scientific way. sqUeezes cut
q few more complimentary things about
the gentler sex. He says:
mo serious and lasting social prog
ress is possible If woman does not aid
it and benefit by it, This truth. which
Is I'm appearance automatic. has never
theless been neglected for a long time
and is yet frankly admitted only by an
intelligent minority. How shall this
result De reaChed2 The first reform.
and it is in course Of execution, though
yet timidly. is TO put the two sexes as
much as possible on a footing Of equal
ity, in education, in marriage. in the
family and in society. The words FEM
mime and masculine are labels that
may cover very different articles.
Many men are inferior to the aver
age type Of woman; many women ex-
eeed the mean measure Of their sex.
All aputudes should be free to develop
without consuaint; equilibrium VIII
come Of itself But if either one of the
sexes may of right claim certain privi-
leges and immuniues, 10 is surely the
so-called feebler sex. on which nature
has imposed the heavy burden of re-
producing the species. and Of nursing
and rearing the young. A future civ
ihzation, more human and less warli1e
tsan ours, may perhaps tighten this
burden; but it win always be heavy.
and ia the future as IN the past it viii
crNlte for woman disadvantageous con-
ditions of individual competition, as
well for manual labor as for mental
work"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-20
g; ALL TO BE READ IN TIE FACE ::

The latest amusement, which prom
ises to eclipse palmistry and thought
reading, is character reading by the
features. The color of the eye, for eN-
ample. may be the way to the charac-
ter. Here are some of the theories on
which this kind Of character reason is
based:
A hazel-eyed woman never talks too
much or too little. She is Intellectual
and agreeable; she prefers her nus
bands comfort 20 her own, aad viii
cling to him through veal or woe,
The gray eye is the sign Of shrewd-
ness. III indicates a better head than
heart. Particularly should the lover
beware of the soft. gray eye with the
large pupil that contracts and dlates
at a word a thought or a flash OF
feeling-an eye that laughs. that has
its sunshine. its twilight, its moon
beams and its storms. A wonderful eye
is this gray eve that wins you. whether
YOU viii or not, and that holds you
after it has cast YOU OF.
Black eyes are typical Of fire. hero
ism and firmness. Don't arouse them.
They are capable Of taking vengeance.
they seldom forget an injury. and win
bide their time.
Blue eyes are amiable, truthful and
affectiOnate. They win by kindness.
When the lower lid curves down
ward and shows the white below the
pupil, then pause before you trust yoJr
welfare to the owner Of that eye.
Eyebrows may be thick or thin. fine
or coarse. arched or straight. regular
or Irregular Each form and quality
has its special significance in reference
70 temperament and character
When eyebrows are thick and irregU-
Tar. harshness Of character as denoted.
MN, line or delicate eyebrows are in
clcatiye Of a refined nature. If eve
prows meet, deceit is indicated.
'The gate Of the soul" the forehead
has been called. Features aIter-eves.
nose, mouth, may change their asDeet
from thousand causes, Accident NAV
mar them, pain distort them. old hab-
lts frequently give them some pecu-
lis rity OF form or expression.
They are Ike the hands on the clock
dial. they move and change with wear
or external influences But the fora-
head is like the dial itself. Ii remains
substantially the same throughout ne
The perfect forehead should be
smooth, clear, white and spacious. and
one-fourth the length of the head iu
height. The higher, broader and fuller
it Is. all other things being equal. the
greater the capacity and strength Of
mind. High foreheads. however. are
not always Indicative of brain power.
Never marry q woman with a
square prominent chin" SAYS a wise
man. "unless you wish TO be ruled"
And don't go of and get q wife with
one Of those little sharp pointed chins.
for she win demand too much OF YOU.
IF she has q retreaung chin, &C.
shows a yielding and easily discouraged
nature. Unless it's owner has other
wen developed faculties TO couuteract
the influence OF this chin, She is meu-
tally and physically weak"
a pleasure-lOving person has a small,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-20
oEEIoERs q LAwsREAKERs.

Is NOT AN OFFICER Of the law who
i breaks the law more guilty. from
the moral standpoint, at least, than the
plain citizen who is guilty OF some
breach OF the statutes2
The navy and treasury departments
answer this question in the negative in
their treatment Of the officers who
struggled dutiable goods into San Juan.
Porto Rico. They have been lee of
with the same penalty which we are
told Is usually" inflicted on citizens
who smuggle articles, not for profit but
for their own personal use. The use
Of the word usually makes proper
the inference that citizens are some
times prosecuted criminauy for the
acts the officers referred to were guilty
Of
The postmaster general Mr.. Payne.
seems TO have been chosen by the cab
met to present the case. In an omciaI
statement he says.
ut seems that certain officers had
brought 20 San Juan articles for per
sonal use which were subject 10 Gus
toms duties. and specially cigars and
some liquors. and 10 was said that a
present Of some Of the cigars was made
TO a local club OF San Juan. There was
no charge Of importing anything upon
which &c was proposed 90 make money.
OF 90 sell for profit, simply personal eff
fects for personal uses. some Of which.
20 seems. we're given away"
The officers were compelled TO pay,
By way of fine. twice the amount ordi-
narily imposed In duties on goods OF the
character they Struggled. That may
~ punishment enough % suit the heads
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-20
EXPERT VIEW OF WOMAN.

MERE MEN have always been fond
"A Of studying woman. of analysing
her. so TO speak, of writing about her
and telling how Wen they know ner.
which. if the whole truth is told, is i'm
most cases precious little. Professor
Charles Letourneau, an eminent French
sociologist has just finished a work IN
which he discusses "The Condition Of
Woman in Different Races and Civiliza-
lions" TRANSACTIONS Of the work. made
for the Literary Digest give some Of
Professor Letourneau's conclusions.
Woman, he declares, Is generally In
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-20

The accident TO Shamrock III. in
which the Upton challenger was dam
aged to the extent of $4,000. viii cause
general regret I'm the United States.
Sir Thomas is not discouraged by it,
however, and his announcement that
he viii be ready 10 meet his engage
ment I'm American waters next August
is exactly the kind Of statement we
have learned to expect from Upton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-20

Evidently the whole state Of Missouri
needs a thorough spring, cleaning. The
ST. Louis board of aldermen was bad
enough In the boodling line but the ac-
cumulatng evidence shows that the
legislature could have given it some
lessons IN that gentle art.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-20

The German farmers who are coming
TO visit US have been told that the
American farmer wears Tight trousers,
IL leather belt and a short and light
jacket" Evidently their informant has
only seen our agriculturists. Our
farmers are chiefly noted for their
ne-galluses. their earth-stained over
ais and their ability to raise crops.
There's a lot Of difference between
a farmer and an agriculturist
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-20

The death of John C. Gleason, the
wen-known travelling salesman, viii be
a source Of sincere sorrow in a wide
circle Of his Utah friends. Mr.. Gleason
win be sadly missed by all who knew
him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-20
But Not On It.

Chicago RecOrd-Herald)
There was a young man In Chicago
Who hankered to strut as Iago;
He's now at the yards
With cowboys and pards.
And all day he chases the hog, o.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-06-12

THIRTEENTH DAY, MAY 10Th.
In matter of change of boundaries OF
road districts effecting road districts Nos.
I'll, 2S and 81.
Ordered that all that part of road dis
trict 28 as now established lying west of
line commencing at the intersection OF
Cottonwood creek with the north and
south center line of sec 9 tip IS mr. wBm,
thence running due south through the
center of sections g, Is, III, 28 and 80 to
intersect with Lapwai creek on the pre-
sent established south boundary line of
said road district 28 be detached from
said road district 28 and attached and
made part of road district III. Further
ordered that all that part of sections 4, S.
6, 7, s, tip "a nr wBn, now lying and
being in the present established bound
aries of road district III be detached from
| lid road district III and attached to and
made part of road district 81. Ordered
that all the interest of Nezperce Comfy
in and to u of NV 4 and W u of sw x
sec d tp 81 mr. I eBm be sold at public
auction at the Court House door after 90
days previous notice given by publication
in ne vspaper of the county, to the
highest bidder for cash.
Following certificate of indigency APP
proved.
Joseph Baker.
Miss Martha Fowler.
] c Peterson appointed Justice Of the
Peace for Peck prect upon his duly
qualifying under the law.
Upon petition Of R l. Spiker ct a
ordered that road district ID be divided
, creating new road district. viz: That al
that portion of road district ID as at pre-
sent established lying east of line be
ginning on the north line of said roat
district at the ne corner of the sw Y Sc
ga tip "a mr. eBm, thence running du
! south to Lawyer creek be detached fron
! said road district "a and form a new roa
! district to be known as road district Nc
! 38 and it is further ordered that DAME
Hoover be aud he is hereby appoints
, overseer { said road district 50 upon hi
: duly qualifying under the law.
Report of G p Edmonson, overseer di
trict 20, examined and approved.
= ED Briggs, J d Schadt aud Tom Broc
, appointed as viewers on the John F Phs
= ct al road in district II and ~.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-06-12

y
RIGHTH DAY, APRIL 2IST.
Application of f. C. McMinimy for in
crease in salary not granted
Bond ] II Shriner, overseer dist 9 ex
amined and approved.
Application of Cary Taplin for ferry
franchise near mouth of Capt. John creek
not granted.
Application OF Fl J Earl for ferry fran
chise for ferry near mouth of Capt John
creek granted. License granted and
rate of same fixed at s. per month pay
able annually. Bond TO be in the sum of
$1,000 Rates of toll fixed as follows:
horse, 4 horse and horse teams so
cents each; saddle horses rs cents each
footmen rs cents each loose horses and
cattle IN cents each; sheep and hogs 2 Y
cents each.
F d Briggs, Louis Clark and Frank
Gwinn appointed as viewers on the J ID
Chilwood ct al road in dist 10.
f d Briggs, John Livengood and r l.
Ralston appointed as viewers on the J +
Black ct al road in dist IS.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-06-12

Petition of Harry Cornwell for sale Of
property and cancellation of taxes con-
sdered and not granted.
Resignation Of Sidney Jennings con-
stable Lenore prect accepted.
James A. Martin appointed constable
for Lenore prect.
Report of Cortez DWELL, Justice OF the
Peace, examined and approved
The following certificates of indigency
approved.
] J Kinery, Philip Andrews.
Following claims not allowed, not be-
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-06-12


for change in Redbird road. Same con-
sidered and prayer of petitioners not
granted.
On application f d Briggs granted
leave of absence for 60 days.
In the matter of the petition of ]
Shaunessy ct al for establishment OF a
public road in district III. Matter con-
sidered, petition granted said road de-
clared public highway and ordered
opened.
In the matter of the viewers report on
petition of w X Gibbs ct al for change in
public road in district 7. Viewers report
accepted. Said change declared a
public highway and ordered opened, and
that part of the Waha and Cottonwood
road between the point of beginning and
ending OF said change as above granted
declared abandoned.
Bond of H ] Earl for ferry examined
and approved.
Following claims allowed:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-06-12

sec 2; thence due along section line to
reservation line; thence southeasterly
along said reservation line to the place of
beginning.
Following claims allowed.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-06-12
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

OFFICER OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM
MIssIoNERs, ME- PIERCE COUNTY, IDA.
FIRST DAY, APRIL IS, 1903.
Board meets pursuant to law in regular
session. Present Geo A Smith, Commis
sioner. First dist, Samuel Hollenbeck,
Commissioner second district, Geo w
Welker Commissioner third strict and
JR Lydon. clerk, by c d McEachron,
deputy.
Following official bonds examined and
approved:
A B Hazletine overseer dist 81.
w Keane, overseer dist s.
Chas F Cleveland constable Beeman
precinct
James I Mitchell justice OF the peace
Culdesac precinct.
James w Blue overseer dist 7.
Jesse F Walker overseer dist 49,
Follow applicants for liquor license
granted and bonds approved:
Baker & Morrisey.
Chas Mix.
Charles Parker.
Ferdinand Ross.
Angel Robertson & Co.
Alb Anderson.
Dennis Holland.
A l. Thompson & Co.
w II Dawson & Co.
A Sempert.
Baird & Boise.
Following claims allowed:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-06-12

THIRD DAY, APRIL 18th.
Application of Cole & Fi6eld for liquor
license granted and bond approved.
Following official reports examined and
approved:
{ P Coburn, justice of the peace.
Robert Beechler, overseer dist g.
in Jacks overseer dist IS.
Following claims allowed
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-06-12

I'm BTatCneT................ ~ ~
TENTH DAY APRIL 23RD.
In the matter of the petition OF II A
Pritchard ct al for the change in Carter
road in dist II and and the abandonment
of portion Of same.
Matter considered and petition granted
Said change declared public highway
and ordered opened, and that part OF the
Carter road between the points OF be
ginning and ending of said change as
above granted abandoned.
Bond of James A Martin, constable OF
I.enore precinct, examined and approved.
Following claims allowed
COUNTY ROAD.
Il 5 Tighe on account of con
tract for construction of II
Nicholson change in Coyote
grade. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50 %
SPECIAL. FUND DIST IS.
Henry der-..................."" II so
ELEVENTH DAY, MAY STH.
On certificate of f d Briggs. constrnc-
ton of II Nicholson change in Coyote
grade in district "a accepted and con
tract on + S Tighe and bondsmen re-
leased.
Bid of f, S Tighe for construction of
A Sogard and J X Shaw road accepted.
Plans and specifications for new Jail
building and addition to court house ex-
amined and approved.
Following claims allowed.
COUNTY ROAD
F. S Tighe. I47 90
SHEEP BOUNTY.
j Shaw. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so
CURRENT EXPENSE.
Galbraith & Jones. 994 IS
TWELFTH DAY, MAY 10TH.
Application of J M Gambler for liquor
license granted and bond approved.
Donation in the sum Of 500 granted for
benefit of Ksmiah grade in road district
80 to expended under supervision Of K l.
Spiker.
Ordered that all the interest of Nezperce
County in lots a, and blk B. lot 4
blk d and lot IL blk +, McAllister's ad
dition to be sold at public auction at the
front door OF the Court House on the
highest bidder for cash on Monday, July
! 9Th, 1903, at IL am.
Following official bonds examined and
approved.
Giles Bowler, Justice of the Peace, Bed
rock prect.
tt S Mabbott, overseer district II.
" Wilks, everseer district 80.
Application of Canter for liquor
license granted and bond approved.
Contracts of + Tighe for construction
of A Soga-d and J X Shaw. roads ex-
amined and approved. Hearing set on
| the A Stewart ct al road in district IL
| for Thursday, July 23rd, 1903.
! Supplementary hearing held on / II
Malone road in district 20 and further
hearing postponed until July ~ at pm.
| Following claims allowed.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-06-12

SECOND DAY, APRIL Hath.
Warrant ordered drawn to order OF {
Hastings county treasurer for interest
on rounding bonds due April 1, 1908.
Bids opened for construction OF Al
Sogard and r Shaw roads F. S Tighe
bid SI297 90 for both roads Northcutt
bid 1910 for r Shaw road. $3.50 for AL
Sogard road. Bids taken under advise
ment
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-06-12

Phone No. 900 will find VIM. F
Galbraith, the Dentist.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-06-12
4. WALDO MURPHY
.AttOrReY at LUU

Large blocks of Forest Reserve, Sol
dier's Additional and script for unsur.
veyed Government lands constantly on
hands. No. 90 IS Janison Block. Spo-
kane, Wash.