davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-09-26
An Ounce of Prevention

is worth pound of cure. There are
many poor sufferers, consumptives who
are hopeless of getting well-who, if
they had taken care of themselves,
would now be well. A cough is the foun-
dation of consumption. Ballard's Hore-,
hound Syrup will cure that cough. Mrs.
s., Great Falls, Montana, writes: 81
have used Ballard's Horehound Syrup
in my family for years-my children
never suffer with coughs, Sold by Chas.
N. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-09-26
Lame Back,

This is an ailment for which Cham.
berlains Pain Balm has proven espec-
ially valuable. In almost every instance
1t affords prompt and permanent relief.
Mr.. Luke I.aGmnge o, Orange, Mich,
says of it: "After using plaster and
other remedies for three weeks for bad
lame back, purchased bottle of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and two APP
plicatons effected cure" For sale by
Keir IL Cass.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-09-26
Cures Winter Cough.

J. f. Cover, 10l N. Main Str, OF
tawa, Iians writes. every fall it has
been my wiie's trouble to catch severe
cold, and therefore to cough all winter
long. Last fall | got her a bottle of
Horehound Syrup. She used it and has
been able TO sleep soundly all night
long. Whenever the cough troubles her
two or three doses stops the cough, and
she is able to'be up and WE'LL" 25c, SOC
and $l.00 Sold by Chas. N. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-09-26
Attack OF DiarrhOea Cured by One
Dose of Chamberlain's Collie, ChOl.
era and DiarrIlOea Remedy.

I was so weak from an attack Of
diarrhoea that could scarcely attend
to my duties, when | took a dose of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. 1t cured me entirely
and | had been taking other medicine
for nine days without relief. heartily
recommend this remedy as being the
best to my knowledge for bowel COM
plaints.-R. G. Stewart of the firm of
Stewart 4 Bror Greenville, Ala. For
sale by Keir & Case.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-09-26

| have suffered with tetter for thirty
years and have tried almost countless
remedies with little, if any, relief
Three boxes of Chamberlain's Salve
cured me. 1t was torture. II breaks
out little sometimes, but''nothing to
what 1t used to do. ID. H. Beach, Mid
land City, Ala. Chamberlain's savle is
for sale bY Keir & Cass.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-09-26
Were All Guilty.

An editor In neigbboring city
printed the following: "The fellow
who is courting certain married
lady had better leave town as the hus.
band is onto him." The paper had
not been out long before every man
in town had left but three old Grip.
Piles aud man who had not read the
paper. - Greenville Sun.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-09-26

The old remedies are the best. Hick-
ory Bark Cough Remedy has been in
use for over one hundred years by the
old Dutch Dunkards OF Pennsylvania,
and is still in use by all the old families
of Western Pennsylvania. Is absolutely
pure: made from the bark of the white
or shell bark hickory rec. The bark is
shipped from the east, and manufac.
tured in Salem, Oregon. For sale by
Chas N. Clarke and all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-09-26
Sick Headache.

This disease is caused by a derange.
ment OF the stomach. Take a dose of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets to correct this disorder and the sick
headache will disappear. For sale by
keir & Cass.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-09-26
Good City Water an Asset.

In an excellent article on Baker
City's resources In the Septemb ber
number OF Sunset magazine, W. g.
Cowgirl dwells long and fondly on the
city water supply of Baker, which is
brought from Elk creek, II miles dis
tanct, at a cost OF S300, 900.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-09-26
Advertised Letter List.

Advertised letter list for week end
ing September q, 1907: Carlisle, Mrs
Rosa; Coulter, Mrs. l.. Q. t.; Holz
magel, Miss T.; Short, Mrs. Nellie
Coulter, L,uis; Coulter, Master Lew
is; Coulter, Frank; Davis, Floyed
Early, Richard; Franz, +. E. Frazer
o. A.; Gallihn, James; johnson
Herb; johnson, A. o. Mcmahon, II
J. McNeal, John Morse, Frank; My
ers, Henry; Thomas, James: Thur
man, Il. j. VIM. M. Yates, p. M.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-04-12

tered the technique of their art, be it in
Moscow or Munich, or Berlin or Paris,
but the heart which inspires their brush
or mallet pulsates in Palestine. The
wandering Jew in them pauses, not to
portray his impressions of the foreign
lands and stranger customs, but to de-
pict his own sufferings, his own Helm
web, his own aspirations. Such art is
Jewish art; for it is subjectively Jewish.
In those earlier days. when the ma
tions We're still in a state of formation,
distinctively national art could only tax,
it's feature and form from the represent
able concepts of the national religions:
for religion and state were one and in
separable In our days such conditions
are not sine qua non; and various dis
tinctive schools Of art have sprung up
which borrow their precepts and con-
cepts. some from laws of Aesthetics pure
and simple, some from mere technical
considerations. some from local condi-
tons and traditions.
SO a consideration of the possibility
of the formation of a future distinctivelr
Jewish art need not be Utopian. An in
teresting experiment is being tried to-
day in Jerusalem. An art school has
been founded thereto be sure a school
of applied arts. but all art began that
way-called the BeZalel after the con-
structOr of the Tabernacle of the Wilder
ness. 1t is under the direction of two of
the group Of East European Jewish art
lists Prof. Boris Schatz. who was Anto-
lSolski s assistant and Ephraim Nose Lii
lien. perhaps the foremost distinctive'v
Jewish illustrator of to-day. The schoo~i
object. and an eminent one if only from
an economc-sociologica standpoint. is
to propagate the domestic art industry in
Palestine But the special interest lies
in the fact that the conditions which pre-
vailed in the formation of primitive
school of art will here obtain: a native
if not national soil a native language.
for the teaching will he in pure Hebrew,
and national ide ais if not national sur
ro"ndings.
1t is not my province to prophesy. but
] venture to state if ever there is to be a
Jewish art approaching in Distinctive
ness and intepsiveness. the great national
schools on which all modern arts are
based. such Jewish art must arise from
lust such surroundings.-The Macca-
bean.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-04-12
,ssive conquerers for her own embellish-

v
the disruption of Judea by the Romans
found the Jews scattered over the whole
of the then known world. Robbed of his
national existence, bounded and dis
persed in foreign lands and alien climes,
hemmed in for long, weary years behind
the gates of the Ghetto. building walls
himself around his religion and his Gus
toms to hold them inviolate against the
inroads of his Gentle prosecutors, the
jew had neither the heart nor the leisure
to develop the fine arts. TO be sure, he
had clothed his beloved ThOrah in fine
vestmcnts, and ornamented it in cum
ningly chased gold and silver, and illu-
minated his IIagadah and scrolls; but
all this was of a composite art borrowed
from the consummate art of his Gentle
neighbors.
What has our age offered as Jewish
art? Practically nothing. Jewish art
lists or rather artists who are Jews we
have by the legion. And why should we
not? Why should not people that has
assimiated the art inspiration of all the
great nations of the world, in turn ere
ate?
Russia S greatest sculptor, Antokolsky,
was Il Jew IlOlldllt ) ldNoflle DdlllleI,
Josef Israels is Jew: one of the found
ers of the French school Of impressionists
and it's most genial exponent, Emile Pts
sarO, was a Jew: in every school of art.
in every land, we find among the eminent
painters and scul lptOrs Jews: an Ezekiel,
a Mosler, Loeb in America, a Solomon
j. Solomon in England, a Lieberman in
Germany: but they are all artists who
happen to be Jews. or Jews who happen
have painted or sculptured work Of art
embodving a Jewish subject does not
make it Jewish art. Ismae Ghent has
painted the Jew of the Orient
with such a sympathetic intuition and
skill that he may be considered one
Of the best painters Of Jewish subjects.
And yet 1smael Ghent-whose Christian
name. so IIcbraic in character is but a
reminder Of the fact that his father.
brush in hand, haunted the Orient before
him-this Ismael Ghent is a German
Christian Of noble lineage Such a
painter, as have most of the Jewish art
lists who have treated of Jewish subjects,
has approached his subjects purely OBJ
iectively. 1t is no more Jewish art than
Daniel Deronda is Jewish literature.
And yet Of late a new school has
sprung llp-and it has come from the
East-which really bids fair to be Jew
ish art. They are the young painters
and sculptors mostly Galicans and Rus
slams and Poles, who having been
brought upon Hebrew lore in the reek
;pr confines of tho Ghetto arc daDictino
The Jewish outlook., 1907-04-12

Hang on, cling on, no matter what they
say:
Push on, sing on, things will come your
way.
Sitting down and whining never helps d
bit.
Best way to get there is by keeping up
your grit.
We must be in some way like God, in
order that we may see God as He IS
Chaplin.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-08-03

The Lincoln plum here shown is de-
scribed by the Ohio experiment sta
ton as being Of a variety of rare
beauty and excellent for market, one
of the best second early plums; quite
free from rot in some seasons; first
blossoms May 7. full bloom May 10.
last blossoms May 10; in full fruitage
Aug. 10.
Fruit large to very large, roundish
oblong. blunt at apex, slightly necked (:
stem long and strong and set at an
angle; suture distinct. slightly de-
pressed; color light greenlsh yellow,
overspread with n beautiful shade Of
crimson; dots many. very minute and
indistinct; bloom, thin lilac; flesh
light yellow, firm; pit rather large.
free; quality only fair; tree only a
moderate grower. but healthy, and
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-08-03
NEW SIDE OF LINCOLN.
His Constant Interest in the Mill
tnry Telegraph System.

His Constant Interest in the Mill
tnry Telegraph System.
Abraham Lincoln has been studied
from almost every point of view. but
it is notable fact that none of his
blographers has ever seriously consld-
cred that branch Of the service with
which Lincoln was In daily personal
touch for four yeArs-the military tele-
graph; for, during the civil war, the
President spent more of his waking
hours in the war department telegraph
Office than in any other place except
the White House, says the Century.
While in the telegraph Office he was
comparatively free from official cares
and therefore more inclined to dis
close his natural traits and disposition
During the last four years of Lin
coins all too brief public career, even
until the day before his tragic ending,
the writer was most fortunate in be-
Ing able to see him and talk with him
daily, and usually several times day :
for he visited the war department tele-
graph Office regularly, morning, after
noon and evening, to receive the latest
news from the front His tail, homely
form could be seen crossing the WELL
shaded lawn between the White House
and the war department with UNMARRIED
regularity.
In cool weather he invariably wore
a gray plaid shawl thrown over his
shoulders in careless fashion, and,
upon entering the telegraph office, he
would always hang this shawl over the
top of the high screen door opening
into Secretary Stanton's room. adjoin-
ing. This door was nearly always
open. he seldom failed to come over
late In the evening before retiring, and
when returning to the White HOUSE
after dark he was frequently accom-
panied by Major Dckert. our chief. and
nearly always by a small guard OF sol
dlers He sometimes protested against
this latter precaution as unnecessary,
but Secretary Stantons orders TO the
guard were imperative.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-08-03
FAIRY TALE OF FINANCE.
Investment of FOrty-fOur Cents
Brought Fortune.

Investment of Forty-fOur Cents
Brought n Fortune.
None OF the five organizers Of the
Wireless Telegraph Company of Amer
lea was rich, and so they set about to
find a man with capital. Firth found
the man. This man was Abraham
White, young man who had come to
New York from Texas a few years be-
fore, and had risen to fame over night
by clearing up 100000 on an invest
ment OF "A cents. From the day he
first set foot In New York, Whites one
ambition was to make a fortune. He
had the money-making instinct. In his
first years IN New York he specialized
in real estate
When the Cleveland popular bond Is
sue was made, In 1896, to replenish the
Treasury gold reserve, White who had
lost in the panic years OF 1893 and
1894 most OF the money he had made
In real estate, conceived the bold
scheme Of bidding for a big block Of
bonds, on the chance that they would
sell at premium as soon as the awards
were made. The Governments call for
bids did not ask for any money With
the bids. White made several bids.
amounting In all to 100000, and sent
them on to Washington by registered
mail. His total outlay was A cents.
When the allotments were made. ST.
100000 bonds were set down 10 Abra-
ham White, New York. The bonds
were Immediately quoted at a premium
in open market, and young White sour
rled around to find the money to pay
the Government for his bonds. He
went to Russell Sage, who was always
ready to put his money Into a sure
thing, and had no trouble In getting
the money lender to finance his BID
Sage paid the Government for the
bonds, re$old them in the market and
turned over to White 100000 profit.
Ever since then White has thought in
millions, and has been a gambler for
big stakes-Frank Fayant, In Success
Magazine.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-08-03

Ing shone the light of that home life
which become one Of the brightest
Jewels In the memory of the American
people.
While Mrs. Mckinley was ambitious
for 1.-THE Major" she thought most Of
all of the quiet of the Canton home
with him always near.
1t was the home life with her hus-
band always with her, that appealed
more strongly to this invalid woman
than all the pomp of public life.
The cruel death of her husband was
a blow from which she never recov-
cred. Ever since that September day
In 1901 when he was laid to rest in
the Canton cemetery his faithful wife
awaited the summons to join him. She
wanted to be with him. Throughout
the years of her suffering she was
cheerful and always busy in adding to
the happiness OF others. She embodied
all those characteristics which adorn
American womanhood and beautify and
make sacred the American home
Toledo Blade.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-08-03
Growing Pumpkins.

Growing a lot OF pumpkins in the
field of corn Is an old practice, but it
is doubtful II pumpkins so grown are
as profitable as when grown as sep
arate crop from corn. The pumpkins
will prevent the proper cultivation of
corn, as working the corn destroys the
pumpkin vines, the result being that
late weeds get a chance to grow and
mature. 1t is urged in defense OF
growing pumpkins In the corn field
that they do not interfere with cult
walton until the corn Is laid by" but
much depends upon the land. rainfall
and thoroughness Of cultivation. Corn
should never DO laid by" as long as
weeds and grass can have an opportu-
Rlty to grow. cultivation being given II
II It is possible for a horse TO pass
along the rows.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-08-03

Some breeds of sheep attain heavy
weights II pushed from the start, but
they must have rich pastures and be
given plenty OF grain A full allowance
OF hay viii be sufficient, with but little
grain, but some of tho mutton breeds
can consume over two pounds of grain
each per day. An experiment with
lambs at the Iowa station showed that
100 lambs OF various breeds consumed
34,501 pounds Of food in ninety days
and gained 4,67S pounds, while seven
selected individuals OF the breeds con-
sumed 23,702 pounds OF food and
gained 3,2s1 pounds. The gain was at
the rate Of one pound increase Ia live
weight for each 1877 pounds Of food
(dry matter) of all breeds tested, and
one pound for each TBS pounds OF food
by the seven special breeds, the food
consisting of corn, oats, bran, oil meal,
turnips. mangels, pea hay, clover hay
and Timothy, the average gain being a
little over half a pound a day. The
cost OF the gain in live weight was 2-SS
cents per pound for the selected breeds
and 2.03 cents for the others. This
does not include the fleece, labor or
manure. The lambs sold at $4.I5 per
hundred pounds, live weight, and the
yearllngs at $425. Shropshire year
lings dressed over CO per cent. Where
early lambs are gotten into market the
prices received are sometimes very
1t .~l. . ~. 10. 10,
promoted by liberal feeding and care.
The object In calling attention to the
mutton breeds Is to show the impor-
lance of feeding lambs and sheep, In
stead OF depending on cheap lands and
scanty pastures. In the summer give
the sheep good pastures and grain; in
winter, feed a variety Of food, using
plenty Of hay and grain. and give them
comfortable quarters at night.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-08-03

Fairbanks has welded and Is welding
a force in the world OF politics. The
history OF the country abounds In In
cidents OF strong, tsctful women who
have played an important part in the
history OF men and events
During all tho years that william
Mckinley was prominent IN public life
his wife was an invalid. and yet It is
doubtful had she born web and strong
IL she would havs assisted him IN a.
great a degree ~ she did by becoming
thu object OF hts solicituds and tender
cara The death OF the Mckinley chill
drsn, prior to tina entrance OF William
Mckinley upon his congressional c&-
reer. was the beginning OF Mrs. Nc
Kfnley's III health. Her long oontin-
ned sfiiction resulted in identifying
and ennoblin1 tho lives OF husband
and wife. and who will say that In her
weakness Mrs. Mckinley did not serve
her country bstter and was not u
greater tower OF strength to her hus-
band than had she been a prodigy of
endurance and an odroit manipulation
Of political forces
The home life OF the McKInleys was
Ideal, and gave the country and tbs
world an example Of love and devotion
which received the attention of all.
The invalid wife made william Nc
Kinley better as well as greater
man Through all the vicissitudes of
4 long public career pure and endur-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-08-03
Now 20 Keep Hay.

Haystaol1s should never be used II
the hay can be put under shelter. Hay
sheds, which are simply roofs on poles,
cost but little, and will save much val
liable food in year. Glover hay does
not retain its quality when closely
packed. being liable to beat, which is
also an objection to ballpE It. The best
prices for hay are obtained only when
the hay is bright and clean. and when
exposed to the weather II Is liable to
injury unless stacks are made by ex-
perts. Bhe best hay is that which has
received careful attention IN both cur
ing and storipx
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-08-03
|PopuleTsg ience.
u 10y


All metals except copper, and alloys
except those containing high per-
centage of copper, may, it is said, be
nodded In rubber and vulcanized with
out trouble. Metals and alloys giving
trouble can be used after coating with
hot tin.
The most difficult part of the coal
dust problem Is to discover what ele-
ments must necessarily be present in
a coal to make the dust dangerous.
Some experiments have been carried
on with this end in view, but the re-
suits obtained have not been particu-
larry enllghtenlng.
In consequence of the official In
quiry Into the causes of the Courrieres
catastrophe, the French minister of
public works has decided that the wind
Ing shafts of mines must be provided
with breathing appliances. ready for
Immediate use, and permitting their
wearers to remain at least an hour in
an irrespirable atmosphere
Pure acetylene is a clear, colorless
gas, having a sweet, ethereal odOr, the
unpleasant smell noticeable in the gas
as ordinarily prepared being due to i'm
purities. Acetyiene, when ignited in an
open-air vessel, burns with very
smoky flame, depositing clouds of SCOT.
If combined with sufficient air to rem
der the combustion complete, the flame
is white and brilliant The Illuminating
power Of acetylene is estimated as
about fifteen times that Of an equal
volume OF coal gas.
The United States Is advancing so
rapidly In the production of iron that
1t promises soon to lead all the rest of
the world combined. In 1905. the lat
est year for which complete figures
were available, the following were the
respective quantities for those coun-
tries whose annual production exceeds
100000 tons: United States 22.092.-
$50 tons; Germany, 10,9S7 ,623 tons;
England, 9,592,73 tons; France. 3,O76,-
$50 tons; Russia, 2,765OOO tons; Aus
tria-Hungary, 1,514,S40 tons Belgium,
1910, 200 TONS Sweden, which is cele-
brated for the quality OF It's iron, pro-
duced only 300 tons. Canada is
making great strides, having produced
46S,003 tons, as against 265,41S in
1903.
Now that trade, although on a small
scale, Is passing freely between Calcut-
ia and Lhasa, the but recently mystic
rious city Of Tibet, 1t is reported that
the people Of Tibet exhibit eagerness to
know more Of the outside world. The
outside world was long curious about
them, and now the reverse occurs. But
the Tibetans will not encounter the OBJ
stacles that we did to the qualification
Of their curiosity. A pass 1880 feet
high must be traversed in reaching II
bet from India, but the route is open
all the year round, and the trip can be
made without much difficulty by those
who are accustomed to high attitudes.
Tibet contains borax, nit0r, rock salt,
iron, silver, copper, gold, turquoise and
lapis-lazuli, besides musk and furs. A
railroad over the Hlmalayas into Tibet
is now suggested.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-08-03

accomplished between midnight and
dawn His explanation follows:
The true secret of long-contInued.
valuable brsin-work Is to cut the night
In two. Ths scholar, the inventor M.
nnanciec, the literary creator. should
be asleep every night by 10 O'Clock. 10
wake again at, say, In the morning
Three hours work, from 2 to 9. In the
absolute tranquility OF the SLANT
houss. should mean the revealing ~
nsw powers, new possibilities a wealth
OF IDEAS undrsamsd OF undsr the nrs-
vsilinx syStsm-
IRON to 8 or $50 sleep again
Take up again the days work: In.
brain will still be saturated with +hs
nc~tai fruits Of the nixht-viriI th.ra
yfn be no effort in putting into prac-
dee or carrying further what was nlsn-
"a or bsSu. those few hours before
Tns habit may be hard to ncuuIr.
bat mechanical means of waxing. ar
nrst win induce the predisposition.
Lod has long had the habit on %
working, and declares hin 49,
thoughts, his clesrest intellectual y,.-
Ion. bis choicest phrases, come to him
when he works fresh from sleeD, with
all the world still in dreamland ,hort
him.
With such authority to rest upon
there Is no reason to doubt that ambi-
tious students will quickly Increase the
demand for midnight oil.