davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-19

excellent Christian psychology reaches.
through the medium Of the church.
many patients with whom the regular
medical practitioners can do nothing.
or little, often because they cannot give
enough time to the individual case
Christian psychology works through
the influence OF mind, suggestion. viii
power and persuasion. all based on re-
ligion and religious beliefs. The Bible
and the Infinite God are behind Il all"
continued Bishop Fallows THE sub
jects, however. who come for treat
ment do not have to be believers in
Christianity. They may be out-and-
put pagans. That does not affect the
workings Of the laws OF God. and
Christian psychology can and viii cure
anbellevers as well as the most devout
Christians
Bishop Faliows, who was born In
england in 1885. has led an active sad
ailitant career. He came To this coun-
~ In 1SsS settling In Wisconsin. and
"a 1851 was ordained In the Methodist
Episcopal Church. During the Civil
war be served as a colonel and was
brevefted brigadier general. He served
three terms as State superintendent Of
public instruction in Wisconsin and In
$50 united with the Reformed Episco-
pal Church. being eonsecrated bishop
the following year. Since 1875 he has
aeen rector Of ST. Panl's Church. Chi
eago. The bishop has other theories
besides healing through Christian psy-
chology. lie believes that Christianity
is good deal a mltter Of the kind Of
food we eat. IF every child was
scientifically fed.r be says. we'd have
no moral baseness. no mental deprav-
ity and no spiritual ignorance. His
system OF Christian healing win be
followed with good deal of interest
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-19

Burma can show the oldest place of
ownership TO be found anywhere In the
world. Some miles ont Of Moulmein.
In the middle OF a great plain. stands
a lone rock W peculiar IN form az never
to be forgotten once seen. Ages ago
the caves which honeycomb this fort
ress were transformed from the hab-
itats OF bats and Wild animals into
places of devotion. Thousands Of
images OF Buddha are carved ON the
walls, and In every chamber bronze,
stone or wooden gods are standing. ait
ting or reclining IN endless silence 1t
is computed that many millions Of feet
have pressed the earthen floors OF these
sacred Boston Transcript.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-19

A soap.bollcr's shop was among the
7iInga discovered 10 the excavations az
Pompeil. several years ago. The city.
rou will remember. was buried beneath
soIcnnic ashes A. d. 10. It IL said
hat the soap found in the shop had
lot lost all it's efficacy. although Il had
ain under the ashes for more than
500 years. soapmnklng was quite a
business in a number Of the italian
.itles az the time that PonpeIi WINS de
stroycd. Pllny. the elder. speaks Of
Ioap. and says that because It's price
MAS 10 high. many substitutes were
ised. among them kind OF glutinous
,arth and fine sand mixed In the Juice
u certain plants that made lather.
History tells us that the Cauis made
,oap. 1000 years ago. By combining
>eech-trcc ashes and goats fat
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-19
49, ARourp rHr aroRr.

During 1907 the Legal Aid Society Of
New York received 26.S9o appeals for
aid.
New York board Of education viii
probably vote to restore corporal punish
ment in the schools.
Edward Shea Of Montclafr, n. j.. has
recovered from a trance which lasted q
month. He says he saw visions and talk
ed with persons long since dead.
Miss Katherine Noble Of Baltimore.
Md, the heroine Of the Mohegan disas-
ter, has announced her engagement to
Ernesto Trorio-Semondetti Of Mexico.
The Burlington and Union Pacific viii
take porters off chair cars and do away
with aagmen on some of their passenger
trains. according TO a dispatch from
Omaha. Retrenchment is given as the
reason.
The new armored cruiser Ibnki. which
was launched at Kure. Japan. was built
entirely from japanese materials and her
keel was laid only last April. Japan has
made the lowest bid of any power for the
construction Of a warship for Spain.
New avenues for making living are
being rapidly opened for the blind. &C
ccrding to Miss winifred Holt. secretary
Of the New York Association for the
Blind. sfenography and telephony being
two Of the latest crafts at which the blind
are working.
Jeremiah o'sieara. 20 years old, mar
ried Helen Naughton. 05 years old, in
Stamford, Conn. after a wait Of 40
wears. O'AIeara could not find his sweet
heart after he returned from the Civil
War. and she thought he had been killed.
They found each other only a short time
ago. Neither has been married before.
A strike begun by the European cngi-
neers on the East Indian railway. which
Is 2.105 miles long. has now spread to
include the native helpers SO that the
most important section OF the road Is tied
and thousands OF passengers are strand
ID, while many industries are at stand |
stsll. The strikers complain Of overwork |
md poor pay. The situation Is especially |
serious in view Of the recent mufinies and |
II the prevailing famine.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-19

the medical profession. and the work
of healing undertaken at st Paul's
win be applied only to such patients
as are suffering from disorders in
which the action OF the mind plays an
important part. Cure Of organic dis
eases win not be attempted, although
patients suffering from them win be
aided as far as possible by suggestion.
taith and persuasion.
The diseases and weaknesses to
which Christian psychology is to be
applied at st Paul's are functional
nervous disorders hypochondria. In
somnIa, nervous dyspepsia. melan-
cholla, mental depression. hysteria.
neurasthenia, the drug habit, the liquor
habit. want OF self-confidence, lrrita-
bIliy. worry, anger, fear and weakness
OF win. The class of cases In which
M cure will be attempted are those
like typhoid fever. scarlet fever. small
pox and other disorders of that ma
ture.
The work TO be pursued at St pauI's
win be similar In nature to that which
has been carried on In Boston for the
last sixteen months at the Boston EN-
manuel Church. of the Episcopal de
nomination, and which Is declared by
Bishop Fallows 10 have met with amaz-
Ing success. Rev. DIR. Worcester and
Rev. DIR. McComb are the ministers
In charge Of the work at Emmanuel
Church and they are effecting many
cures weekly. 'sThey work hand IN
hand with some OF the most eminent
and physicians OF Boston.
says Bishop Fallows "rhat Is what
we at st paul's win do as regards the
of Chicago. have
broached the subject TO some or them.
and they are most enthusiastic over the |
idea. which Is characterized by them as
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-19


supply OF Peace Posts.
Developments OF the live stock inter.
est In Georgia and the need Of good
,ences are becoming important matters
says the New York Herald. Instead Of
splitting rails and building old-fash.
Toned fences farmers are using wire
fences. II Is now hard matter to get
material for fence posts instead OF tim
Der 10 built the whole fence.
Almost every farmer in the South
and East knows that the supply Of 10
Gust. white oak, cedar and other dur
able woods has become No restricted II
the last few years that the cost has be-
come almost prohibitive. In the Middle
West the supply OF good post material
was always limited, while in many
places In the West II Is becoming more
and more expensive to build good fences
because good timber for posts Is becsm-
ing very scarce. The fence post prob
lem. therefore, appeals to the farmers
OF the whole country. and they viii be
benefited by any process by which a
poor post may be made TO gige double
or treble service.
The preserratiye treatment can be
employed more successfully with Ger
tain kinds Of wood than with others
bat II fortunately happens that tha
open grained. quick-decaying tirnberr
are the easiest OF ali woods 70 treat
Among these are old field or lobloliy
pine OF the South. lodgepoie and West.
ern yellow pine. cottonwood. willow.
buckeye. beech. sycamore and others In
the West and Middle West
Woods which decay most rapidly In
their natural state. with few exceptions.
are best adapted for preservative treat
ment This Is important because II rez-
ders cheap and abundant fimbers avail
assle and makes use OF what would 9th
erwise be wasted
The process OF treating farm t1usDers
Is simple ard the cost Is low. The APP
paratus may be set up and operated
by a farmer on his premises. or two or
more farmers or timber users may Join
and lessen the expense for each. The
only apparatus required is an open iron
tank. large enough 30 receive fence
posts IN an upright position Shingles
stakes and other small timbers may BE-
treated In the same tank.
The cost Of the treatment after the
is ready depends upon ths
size Of the timbers and whether the
posts ar only the butts are treated. and
the thoroughness Of the Treatment
Where freight rates permit the shipping
Of the prescrvative at a moderate ex-
pense the total cost Of a treated post
Of old Geld pine. lodeepoie pine, cotton
wood or similar timber ought not TO ex-
ceSsd that OF high-grnde post ia Its
natural state, and Is often less
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-19

Mr.. Chow has a passion for curios
bat was not able to distinguish a gen
unlne article from a spurious one. Ons
day n dealer came TO him wishing e
sell the lacquer bowl OF Emperor shur
~. G. 2255). the rod with which the
Duke of Chow (about n. c. 1927 Cog
get pak Kan. and the mat on which
i'onfuclns sat (B. c. 551l. Mr.. Chow
sold ell his worldly possessions and
purchased them. Holding the bowl
In his left hand. clntching tie rod In
hgs right hand and carrying the mat
upon bis back. he went around begginx
FOR copper coin OF King Woo (B. q
i122) From the Chinese.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-19
STANDS OF LODGE POLE rrxE.

Tamb~r Already Popular soT which
a Lar@~r D~mana IL Expected.
The lodge pole pine gained its name
from it's vide use By the Indians as a
support for their tepees. Since the>In-
dians Of the Rocky Mountain region
dragged their lodge poles 10 the plains
when On hunting trips. 3 timber Of
requisite height but small diameter
was sought. and this the lodge pole
pine provided without trimming
Lodge pole pine sttains an age Of
from 100 10 800 years II quickly sue
cnmbs 70 IRE on account OF It's thin
bark. bur 70 certain extent guards
sgalnsf extinction b. this cause by
producing fertile cones At the early age
Of from 70 10 years
The yield runs rs high rs $4,000
board feet per acre. though u docs not
often run over 700 board feet The
tree Il Of small sire. seldom exceeding
IS inches IN diameter and 20 fest IN
height. but II usually forms dense
stands II IL valuable for poles. hew-
a Ties. mine props. stuiis. logging poles.
converter poles and box boards. The de-
mand Tor lodge pole pine for hewed
ties IL especially strong for two rea-
kona the wood hewm easily. and. since
the common size Of the tree Is from II
10 IA inches IN diameter breast high.
there Il little hewing 70 be done. Ex-
prriments on a large scale looking To-
ward the use or lodge pole for paper
pulp vii b. tried b the purchasers o.
timber from one or the national for
csfA The rate Of growth II very slows
after the first few years
Thirty.eisht years ago lodge pole
pine wns cut for railroad lies Ia south
crn wyoming Only the best trees
were taken. and the trees left are now
understandable size. BY
the settlers lodge pole pine Is used for
many purposes. especially for house
logs. fuel and fencing. Because Of its
tendency 10 decay when set IN the
ground, fences are built on top Of the
ground and hraccd. thus Increasing the
life of the post from three to Eve 10
fifteen years. Preservative treatment
Is now being introduced. which will |
greatly enhance the value OF the wood |
'or posts. telephone poles, ties ard |
nine fimbera Railroad companies are
already treating ties on large scale
Il Laramie and Sheridan, Wyoming.
Government Forest Service Bulletin.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-19
BIG POULTRY SHOW.
Aristocracy of the Feathered Trib&
on Exhibition in Chicago.

Arlsrocracy OF the EeArneFeo Ax2D&
on Exhibition in Chicago.
Three thousand aristocrats Of tbs
poultry world contested for honors La
the national poultry show recently hel6
in Chicago by the National Fanciers
and Breeders Association. The breeding
OF the finest stock is becoming so pop
ular In the Middle West that products
Of this section have begun to take
prizes at the New York poultry show,
which is the largest event Of the kind,
and to carry or ali the honors In tina
Chicago event, which is second in Inn
portanee.
There was large increase this year
in the number OF entries. The cham
pion Of all hens owned by Ernest
Kellerstrass, OF Kansas City. and val
ued at $500. was there, as wen as nu-
merous other chickens valued at from
$500 to $1,000. Fighting cocks, wild
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-19

A Carolina man was recently IN.
specting farm owned by him and ope.
rated by an old friend who had pressed
into service every member OF his fam.
lly. including his aged father.
''The old man must be getting along
m years." said the owner.
Yes. dads nigh on 10 ninety" was
the reply.
as his health goods"
swell. no. The old man amt been
hlsself for some time back"
"what seems to be the matterY'
Il dunno. sir. | guess farming DOM
agree with him no more."--succe@s
Magazine
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-19
HEALING BY FAITH

Chicago Reformed Episcopal Church
to Treat Body as Well as Soul
A new and important departure has
been taken By ST Paul's Reformed
Episcopal Church Of Chicago, under
the leadership Of Bishop samuel Fal
lows. The church has added healing
Of the body to its spiritual ministra
lions, following somewhat along the
lines pursued by Christian Scientists.
although with several fundamental diff
ferences. Christian psychology. as ex-
planned By Bishop Fallows. does NOT
ignore physicians ms does Christian
Science. but works hand in hand with
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-19

In many OF the California apIaries
boys are being employed almost alto
gether 10 take care OF the bees II is
only 10 swarming time that other help
Is needed. After little experience a
boy can care for many hives. and IL IL
said that they are not stung as often
as the men.
II has been figured up that a farm
er's boy who Is given i've hives Of bees
70 begin with. and who VIII work In
dastriousy, can make more money Ia
ten years than bis father can on
farm OF 100 acres. Clover honey brings
a good price. and the market Is always
short Of II.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-19

pupils. The poor people educate their
own sons and daughters. and 1t does
not take them long. When a boy caH
count up TO ten, tell the difference be
tween kinds OF money and can catch
fish or snare duck he Is thought TO
have all the education needed. When
girl can sew and wash dishes and tell
the time OF day by the click she must
ask no more.
II one were 10 ask one thousand
common Cinnamon what other coun-
tries comprised the world. the answer
would be that China Was the whole
show.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-19

The prophet Manomet was great
nan, IN bis way. but like nearly all the
priests OF ancient tlmes, he was not
shove practicIng tricks to gain and
hold the confidence OF his followers.
You have all heard Of his dove. which
would SIT on his shoulder and seem TO
ee talking In bis ear. Mahomet claim
ri that the Holy Ghost took the form
~ the bird to give him inspiration, but
The truth Ia that the willy prophet hnd
taught the dove to cat wheat out ef
sis ear.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-19

In the battle Of Waterloo the English
forces had over ninety drummer boys
killed. aud the French lost nearly two
hundred. From that date on the armies
Of the world began TO dispense with
drumlners In war. and now no army
has them. fsugies are used instead Of
drums. and most bugiers are at least
20 years old
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-19

In his recent address Mt the annual
dinner of the New York Alumni Axsocls-
ton OF Syracuse University. John ID. Arch
bold, the Standard OIL magnste. took CO.
casion to refer TO tainted money! by
scying: IF thought there was any sslnf
on my money would never have osYsrsx
dollar Of II TO Syracuse Universify~-ny
conscience would not hare allowed nss. 4
could not have asked 0sds blessing cu
such gift. have earned my money BY
City years Of good. hard. considerations
tell. and honest intent ia the pursuit ox
business. or I would n~ver have xfvan q
dollar to further Goa's woxk-~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-19

- Aaftt*ss# - &"N %~8t
Japan has few domestic animals
The stranger. IN looking On a japanese
landscape. Il struck with the absence
81 COWS: Tho natives do not eat useat
sr drink milk. There are only few
oorsea. and they are imported mainly
for the use Of foreigners. The freight
sars IN the city streets arr pulled or
pushed BY cooiics. and the pleasure
carriages are drawn by men, Only
foreigners use dogs in any way. or
sheep there are none. allk and cotton
being used for clothing instead OF wool.
There are no pigs. and pork Is an I'M
Known article Of food Nor are there
any mules. donkcys or goats. Wild
animals abound. however. particularly
bears. come Of which are OF gigantic
die
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-19

Two men met at the gate OF the Gem
etery. and each with excessive polite
meas bowed to the other to pass In be-
fore him. After few minutes OF this,
when neither would give way, the
younger of the two smiled and saIds
"you are the elder OF the two. NC
naturally you ought to 90 first
&rasrira
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-19

turkeys and ducks. honing pigeons
with records as victorious racers over
distances ranging from 100 90 1000
miles. and pheasants such as English
noblemen shoot, bred on the largest
pheasant farm In the country fifteen
miles from Chicago. were attractions
Baby chicks were Matched out In lncu~
bators every day Of the show.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-19

LATHE olga--Is your wound sore.
Captain Dmitri7
Captain -wound1 what wounds
Little olga--why, mamma says she
cut you at the dinner party last night.
Detroit News.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-19

Bismarck boosted that he deceived
the whole world by telling the truth.
II Ia thus that the simple defeat the
clever, but without intending IT,
Westminster Gazette
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-19

-rhe inventor OF that popular hair
rcstoror stumbled on the formula by
sheer accident"
"That's what I call bald luck. bal
tImore American.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-19

"she's considered very clever con
veraationalIstT
yes but there's no satisfaction 10
that
"whyT'
"Her husband has 10 hIrs a cook
Detroit Free Press
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-19

The people who have most charity
for the erring are w.-nliy those who
refuse 10 give bonssa -~~a The credis
They deserve.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-19

When are leaves like dsbutantesf
When coming out
When are boots Ike an ooaaDf When
arctic
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-17
THE REMEDY THAT DOES.

"Dr Kings New Discovery is the remedy that does the healing others promise but fail to perform" says Mrs E. R. Pierson, of Auburn Center, Pa. Tt is curing me of throat and.s.lung trouble of long standing, that other treatments relieved only temporarily.
 New Discovery is doing me so much good that I feel confident Its contin- ued use for reasonable length of time will restore me to perfect health. !" This renowned cough and cold remedy and throat and lung healer is sold at R. H. Beers & Co, Newtown; Taylor, Curtis & Co.,, Sandy Hook; P. J. Gar win, Bethel; Goulett. Stevenson; H..
 w. Osborne, Easton; w. B. Hawley, Sherman; Smith Brothers, Cornwall Bridge; Connery Brothers, George town; J. M. Sullivan, Bedding Ridge c. F. Baker, Hawleyville; G. W. Hurl- burt & Co.,, Roxbury; Allen Joyce, Roxbury Station; G. w. Hatch, Bridge water; w. N. Noble, New Milford; E. H. Beardsley, New Preston ;Cogswell & Wettereau. Washington Depot; Harry
 Brown, Southbury: c. P. Williams, South Britain; Perkins Brothers, War. ren w. N. Hurd, Long Hill druggists. soc and sl.OO. Trial bottle free.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-17

An important literary feature of the Midsummer Holiday Number of The Century will be "A Group of Aldrich Letters, " to such interesting personal ities as Bayari Taylor, Edwin Booth. Lowell, Fields, Stoddard, Stedman, Howells, Clemens, and Woodberry- with comment by Ferris Greenslet. It is with certain surprise, MT Greens let says, that one becomes aware of the wide segment of Amerian life that Aldrich's life touched. And it is precisely in this that one prime inter- est of his letters lies. Through them we watch the flow and ebb of the lit erary tides of more than half cen tury."
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-17
The NewtoWn Bee
GRAYS PLAIN SCHOOL,
CLOSING EXERCISES.
Newtown, Friday, July lI 1908,

The program of the closing exercises of Gray's Plain school as given n The Rec was incomplete. Following IS the complete program:
 "A Welcome to AL" School. Welcome" Alice Carroll. "A Child's Trouble" Louis An' drews.
 "Our Vacation" Grace Carroll. Little Folks" Alice Carroll, Clar- ence Calvin, Frances Calvin. "An Unpleasant Meeting" Mary Carroll. Song, Where the Sweet Kentucky Flows" Irving Hall, Amelia Allen. "A Small Boy" Francis Bailey. "A Little Boys Pocket" Clarence Calvin.
 "A School Ma'am's Reflection" Margaret Carroll. What Happened to Rex," Ida Ad- ans. Have You Ever Noticed That, " Genevieve Andrews.
 Song. "School Days" Four Pupils. "Grandma's Berry Pie," Joe Retz. My First Speech" Frances Calvin. When Papa Was Boy," George Mckenzie.
 "0ur Work" Five Girls.
 Not So Big" John Hunihan. . Song, "Woman's Sigh for Pocket, :" | Amelia Allen. Evelyn Barrows.
 "A Little Boys Thoughts, Herman 0ppe.
 1.-The Promise," Amelia Allen.
 Have You Tried to Whip the Teach er," Irving Hall.
 "A Little Girl" Virginia Retz.
 "A Very Little Boy," Terrence Car roll. ., Song, "Flow Gently, Sweet Alton, " Ten Pupils.
 "A Small Boy," Clarence Bailey. Vacation" Edith Adams.
 "I'm Going Back Down to Grand pas" George Clark.
 Summer Vacation," Evelyn Bar rows.
 Farewell" School.
 Vacation Song," School.
 "A Goou-bye," Anna Carroll.
 Miss Mabel Clark presided at the or. gan, which was kindly loaned the schoo for the occasion by H. C. Johnson.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-17

Editor A. P. Smith of The Bee was the guest at dinner, Friday, of M. G. Leach.
 Mrs M. G. Leach was in Dover, N. Y, last week, called there by the ill., ness of her sister.
 w. B. Tiebout and family of Brook lyn are enjoying a sojourn at their pleasant cottage. MT Tiebout has im- proved the cottage by enlarging the kitchen in the rear. From the piaz ga of his house he has a pleasant outl ook down the valley.
 Alex Ferguson has greatly improved his residence by having it newly paint ed and having a piazza added to the south side. ..
 The funeral of David Henry Osborne, 63 years old, took place, last week Tuesday, Rev Mir Wyland officiating. Funeral Director N. T. Hungerford had the arrangements in charge.
 Mrs F. E. Patton and son, s. J. Pat ton, of Brooklyn, have rented part of M. G. Leach's house and are passing the summer there.
 Miss Lucy Nettleton of Washington returned home, Saturday, after visit at the home of Mir and Mrs J. s. Stuart.
 Mir and Mrs Arthur Wright of Brook lyn, who were married on June 25, are passing their honeymoon with Mrs S. A. Rumpf. a@ -
 Miss Carrie Voorhees is attending the Normal school in Danbury. r.
 Mrs Meeker of New Milford is spend ing some weeks with MT and Mrs Dan iel B. Mallory.
 Editor A. P. Smith of The Bee was the guest, Friday night, of Town Clerk and Mrs E. P. Briggs.