davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1908-03-13
Healing
Forces
of
Nature
By HADYN BROWN.
l. T. c. p. ttlnbursh. f.R. s. N.

certain They will stop il offended severely
experimental artecrs II apply unspcs which strong
shall hinder instead of help the other hand il find asp-
ITCHY might augmented mild means we wisely
and carefully step accordingly The mouth nose instance
have natural protective provisions against the harmful intrusion nur
and minute ahome particles tho delicate
thereof but occasionally these fail and gargcs mouth
washes rcsnrcd to,
prevents the mucous mem.
brnne the mouth and It's par
cs that have settled upon during breathing; it will convoy
outside again by outward flow An offensive dust will sneczng
increased flow outwurs from the it may be- cough The
tiny hairs Of the also help keep irritating atoms only by
their position and arrangement hut when touched lightly they give
tickling sensation the of the membrane sncng
puc Of the air brathd Similarly congestion of booycsc such
work mischief will rcc coughing ncczng designed
rid the tender parts Of the afflicted from harmful intrusion
Most disorders Of the mouth well the increased
flow Of moisture oatwar to the end that offending mcroorgansms
shall be- driven out Dry conditions such fcycs
orders Of the digestive and intestinal mc They suggest the ngcson
fluids make mp for the moisture Of the body passing away through the
skin the pure passing and the dccrous departing
One must bear mind that the aud mouth haharc pnr-
the business Of providing safe and comfortable passage for air
Breathing y the mouth he avoided when the completely
stopped up constant breathing be- maintained nose
partially stopped up The noslrs b sufficiently free for ccr.
tain volume Of air p through There many who have small
passage through each nor but who n their breathing for
many seconds limo through The It thus hooo,ca n who study
the methods aud provisions Of greatest pocr healer and who
begin c important question Of breathing that tho noac
able 10 perform ls breathing function just as well the mouth
The state herald., 1908-03-13
cIoses Its Doors at Last.

The Ship tavern at Greenwich, one
OF the most famous OF London's river
side inns, has closed its doors after an
existence extending back TO the days
of the great English statesman, VIII
liam Pitt. 1t was at the Ship tavern
that Pitt instituted the famous min
isterial whitehall dinners" during his
term of l6 years as n member of the
ministry. In the days when Green
wich was fashionable riverside re-
sort the Ship tavern became known
all over the world. 1t was when VIII.
liam Pitt was prime minister, l2O
years ago. that he introduced the Gus
tom Of a yearly gathering. at the close
OF the parliamentary session, of the
cabinet ministers. the judges OF the
high court. and other members Of the
government to partake OF banquet
at the Ship tavern. Greenwich, known
ms the ministerial whitehall dinner
Its feature was whitehall, for which
delicacy Greenwich is famous. The
ministerial whitehall dinner at the
ship tavern was continued regularly
from the time It was Instituted by Pitt
until 1850, From that time the Gus
tom was not observed regularly. and
Tn years ago II fell into entire dis
use.
The state herald., 1908-03-13
THE STATE HERALD
J. H. Painter, owner and Pub.
HOLYOKE, COLORADO.
American Astronomers

American Astronomers.
When Lord Kelvin died the world
showed that its imagination had been
seized by the quality of the man and
by something in his work deeper than
technical achievement and larger than
a mere list of scientific discoveries.
That quality and that deeper signifi-
cance were the mans imagination. his
scientific projections of thought into
the unknown. 1t was suggested at the
time that the American man of science
and letters is deficient in courage,
imaginative sweep, the power to make
large correlations. Whether or not
this is true in general, there is one
branch of science in which the Ameri-
can has shown daring and largeness of
yision-astronomy. We, the "pracH-
cal' people, are assiduous star.gaZers,
independent and constructive. The
work of the late Prof. C. A. Young, of
Rowland and S. P. Langley in solar
chemistry the audacious conclusions
Va W. ItitiNal IpN'll iIolh bhii ih't
markings on the planet Mars. and the
varied labors Of the Pickerings and
Prof. Simon Newcomb-not to men
tion many other workers in this field
make an important contribution 20
imaginative science. No other mani
festation of the theoretical mind exists
in this country amid such happy con-
ditions The Youths Companion sug.
gests that the clearness of our air has
no doubt encouraged observation. The
most remarkable progress in the
manufacture of large lenses during
the last so years was made by the
Clarks of Cambridge, and their sue
cess is at once the cause and the re-
suit of the fact that there are nearly
as many large instruments in the
United States as in all the rest of tho
world. Draper, Lick, Yerkes and other
rich men have put into the hands OF
astronomy magnificent equipment.
In this one subject, at least. circum-
stance and spirit have Joined TO pro
mote the searchings OF imaginative
science.
The state herald., 1908-03-13

Oxygen has become tho almost uni.
yersal remedy In cases Of poisoning by
ras. such an coal gas, acetylcne. foul
mir from sewers. afterdamp OF mines.
ote.. but It's application Is sometimes
a dlflenlt matter for the inexperienced
byutandcr \ new apparatus by DR..
Brat, made In wos,phalla, is designed
TO clear the lungs and act more or less
automatically In giving artificial res.
pirntlon The portable form consists
Of fairHlEed oxygen cylinder. a chest
containing small alrpump. lovers
and other parts. and the usual face
mask for the patient when able Co
do 20, the patient brcathcs the oxygen
without help, n necessary. tho attend.
ant gives a rhythmi,,l motion 10 tho
pump valve and the liberated oxygen
nctuairt the pump. Withdrawing mir
from the lungs. Respiration II thus
reHtaried or supported.
The state herald., 1908-03-13
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Most Important Happenings of the
Past Seven Days.
Interesting Items Gathered From ell
Parts of the World Condensed
Into Small Space for the Ben.
eft of Our Readers.
Congressional.

Congressional.
The senate has passed the bill grant
Ing an increase in pay to officers and
enlisted men of the army.
Frank b. Gary has been elected to
succeed Asbury C. Latimer as senator
from South Carolina.
Without discussion or division the
house adopted the resolution to in
vestigate the charge of Representa-
tive Lilley that the Electric Boat com
pany of New Jersey had used corrupt
methods to influence legislation.
After appointing committees to es-
cort the body of Senator Proctor to
| Vermont, the house and senate ad-
journed for the day as mark of re-
spect.
The president has sent TO the SEN
ate the name of Samuel Grant Victor.
to be marshal for the Eastern district
of Oklahoma.
The startling charge that the rail
roads of the country carrying mails
had robbed the people of s70OOOJO0.
was made in the house recently by
Mr.. Lloyd of Missouri.
The house has passed bill creating
new land district in New Mexico to
be known as the Tucumcari land dis
trict.
Miss Cornelia Hartman, second
daughter of Il. II. Hartman. the rail
road magnate, was married in New
York, to Robert l.. Gerry, son of Com
modore Elbridge T. Gerry
Representative Harrison of New
York has introduced bill in congress
making October 12, the day on which
Columbus discovered America, legal
holiday.
The bill increasing widows pensions
to sl2 per month has been reported
favorably by the senate committee.
The bill to reorganize the consular
service of the United States has
passed the senate.
The postoflice appropriation bill as
introduced in the house of representa-
tives carries a total appropriation OF
S22O, ,765, ,392.
The state herald., 1908-03-13

and confused speech the faults that
of an applicant.
Having your position, how shall you keep it? First and
always by being absolutely and strictly honest for honor and character
mans greatest promoters. They stimulate energy and promote
fdencc Who deny the great energy and confidence? After
employer finds out he has energetic clerk whom he place
absolute confidence that clerks future very promising
When luncheon closing time approaching don't begin pre-
pare for leaving 20 minutes beforehand l young
stopped work regularly IL 40 and at 80 p order have
plenty time wash up his cuffs and t and brush his
hair that he could leave promptly 10 o'clock for luncheon
$50 when the closed II That
still looking for good job He has had than dozen. lie knew
how them but he acquired the of keeping them
Don't be afraid of trying 10 do than expected of This
has been the of failure The bookkecper
theacr evening social in order try and complete bal
sheet docs not escape his employers notice
Always remember that honor the quality that counts the
most personality While many will tell ou that personality gift
just surely the art of composing music let you that
nothing else be acquired easily personality if has the mind
and the inclination to acquire it.
Always keep your promises. employer will YOU
do than possible Remember that unued promise
downright untruth Live within your Never let month
pass that do put something h bank neatly plain
h for employer marks fool who appares himself with
trayagance and garng coors Try your
poyer by sanderng your low-wocrs Sander sticks
solve and act quickly Remember il better be alone than in bad
company that you not your employer yourself full value
if to work after night OF dissipation; that silence like can
akin to godness that clear conscience gives sound sleep and
good Digestion and clothes mpregnabc of mail
Last but least remember your
deserves the most Of your attention The employer feels
confidence whose home extravaganza
nifty contempt wrath strife envy and opposition. Keep happiness
home and will create strength and efficiency for your work.
The state herald., 1908-03-13
Personal.

Thomas ]. Callan the messenger OF
Gen. Custer who brought reinforce
mcnts. but too late TO save the com.
mand from the Indians at Little Blg
Horn. Montana. Is dead In YonkorH
n. Y.
Ellwood T. Hance. first vice prcal.
dent OF the Union Trust company. OF
Detroit. Mich, and former post.
master OF the city. recently shot and
killed himself nt his home there.
Senator Allison In 10 years old and
has served In congress 90 yoara, 35
OF which were spent In tho senate.
Clarence Wiley, nm actor OF Canton.
o.. was recently found dead In n Chi.
nese laundry In Chicago
Fred lleddc, founder OF Grand
Island, Nob.. and the oldest editor In
the state IN dead, aged ~ years.
Rev. Dr, swallow. who was the Pro.
hibition candidate for president In
1904. 10 seriously III at his home In
Harrisburg. Pa.
Moses Friedman, assistant auperln.
tondcnt OF the Haskell Indian school
at Lawrence. Kan, has been appointed
superintendent Of the Carlisle indian
school az Carlisle. Pa
George Bellhmy lieutenant governor
Of Oklahoma. lH critically ~ at Guth,
rir
Arthur cappcr. Of Topeka. and Cyrus
Leland. ~ Troy were elected delegates
TO Chicago by the First Kansas district
convention
James Oliver, the millionaire manu-.
fscturcr ana IN iUr ot the chilled
pow. died 1T bic ,ums Al South nend
.ad, aged ~ years
The state herald., 1908-03-13

The retirement Of John Mitchell
from the presidency Of the United
Mine Workers OF America, because OF
III health, will be n matter Of regret 60
many persons besides tho members OF
the organization which hc has so ably
represented Tor the past nine years. In
hia combined nrmnesa and tact. his
courage and his courtesy, he has been
a model leader Of men, ills saryiees
TO tho people of the United sialoa dur.
inE the coal strike Of n few years ago
will not be forgotten Tho country
wishes him woii
The state herald., 1908-03-13
Miscellaneous,

One OF the most frightful disasters
IN the history of the country occurred
when 40 children lost their lives by
the burning OF the public school build
ing at North Collinwood, suburb OF
Cleveland, Ohio. Less than half of the
pupils in the building when the FIRE
started succeeded In making their es-
cape. Two OF the nine teachers EN-
ployed are among the dead.
The conspiracy case against Au.
gustus Hartje, John Welshons and
Clifford Hooe. in which the defendants
were charged with attempting to
resulted in acquittal on instructions
from the trial Judge at Pittsburg. Pa.
While public school building In
New York was burning recently the
1000 pupils present marched out In
perfect order singing America"
Much excitement has been created
throughout England by letter writ.
ten by emperor William OF Germany
10 Lord Tweedmouth head OF the
British admiralty. The Kaiser is sus.
pected OF having designs against the
English navy.
Two more automobile records were
broken at Ormond. Fla. when car
was driven 100 miles In one hour and
IL minutes. SO Is seconds. and another
made n mile In 35 seconds.
A stock company with 100000 capl,
tai has been organized at salina. Kan.
TO build an electric line to connect
several towns In Central Kansas.
March gales recently did consider.
able damage In Kansas City and CHI.
cago. One man was killed at Kansas
city by live wire,
a treaty OF arbitration between the
United States and Mexico mas been
agreed upon.
In the auto races nj Ormond, Fla.
Emanuel Ccdrlno averaged II miles
an hour for 300 miles. breaking the
worlds record.
Flour millcd from Chinese wheat Is
undcrselllng American flour at Harbln
and American trade In Mnnchurla IL
threatened.
All tho coal mines OF Iowa are eS.
pcctcd 10 close down after April 1
when the present wage agreement CT.
pires.
The Chicago police have come to
tho conclusion that Lagrua Aycrbuch
was alone In his attempt to take the
life OF Chief Of Police Shippy.
John Coo. clerk out OF employ.
mont recently applied nj the Bellevue
hospital. New York. to be "oslerizcd." ("
lie was placed In the paychopnthic
ward for observation ms 10 his sanity
Up TO March I. 2S.iii.pai cubic
yards Of excavation had been taken
from tho Panama canal route. This n
onc'fifih OF the entire amount TO be-
oNcayatcd
The FIRST fns containing iG stars
has been given TO the Oklahoma Ills.
tofical society by act of congress.
Tho Retailers Commercial Union.
composed of merchants Of Iowa, Min
ncnota. South Dakota. Kansas aud
Missouri. held i,s annual session In
st. Louis recently.
The third Of the Pennsylvania four
tunnels under East river at New York
has been opened
The government has concluded tho
taking Of tcutlmony ~ Washington In
It's suit 10 dissolve the STANDARD OH
company The work will shortly be
resumed In Cleveland. o.
virginia has adopted tho electric
chair as a means OF execution In place
! Of hanging
The state herald., 1908-03-13

The healing forces of nature are ever
ready TO help us, provided we permit them.
Where nature fails, art steps in; and the
greater the thinking and calculating and
Judging powers of the artifecr, the greater
and more eilcacious will be the art Even
when doctors dilTcr-who are the schoolcd
scientists and specialists, all the time max
ing particular study Of the art of healing
and alcyiating suircring-we often observe
nature to run away with the palm, demon
strating herself 10 be the greatest physician
of all.
Bnt the forces OF nntmre only nnernie
The state herald., 1908-03-13

The man who ASKED tor work and
that the proceeds be applied 60 tho
support Of come poor widow. because
he bad saved onuulh To tide himself
over Ii man with whom one would
feel Il privilege to shake hands I'm
selnahnrss llfo that ls not often found
The state herald., 1908-03-13

The Panama canal locks piil b.
safe rom bring Hhoilrd bf varshirs
As TO shells fram balloons we'll.
there v6ht be- any need Of canal
when the alrship game gets thai
good
The state herald., 1908-03-13
The
GoodJob
Railroad Magnate
Tells How to
Get 1t and Keep 1t
BY JAMES J. HILL.
President Great Northern Railroad.

1t is one thing to get position; it is another
thing to keep it, Getting position requires tact,
forcculness and perspcuity; keeping position
art. Getting positions is accomplished by large
number of men and women but the number of those
who can keep positions is but small.
When one starts to look for position he must
possess the qualities of cleanliness, cearncss and per-
spicuity So much depends upon the first impression
Lax methods unkcmnt hair soiled fingers n neckte
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-18
cAlEDONiANS.

Second and fourth Mondays in each month. at s:30 P. m. Pioneer haf. Steadman avenue
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-18
Depends Upon the Drivers.

@iu Alaska it k sgr, HeB tHe -a# as iu other part~ sf t## world II man thinks he cu aat #r 4 thine. aH
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-18
WHAT AN EN6LlsAmAN
 THOUGHT OF NOME

]. Stataard l- Iist received letter from John Graham. of Newcastle on Tyne. in Waica it k remarked. with some ~lai'ise. .aal Inc people of Nome wear f.rapeau dress and have hors
 H. said hal iHe mining edition of the Nome Nugget conveyed to him au idea that Nom" has reached high k civilized state. but h" pronounees the word Nome with two ssllables.
 He -h"uld not be astaunded to hear that this city could boast church or two. and he is practically certain that We haNo saloons. nf course. he knows it is horrible drawback to be with out daylight but he understands that the Aurora Boreallis helps out quite a bit
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-18
HIS FIRST ARREST
 WAS morHER.IN-LAw

BURLINGTON. N. J. Jan. l6-The city council appointed John Lenahan special policeman. and last night he proceeded to exercise his authority by arrcsting his mother-in-law. Mrs. Kate Putnam.
 Lenahan pried open window of Mrs. Pitman's house and hid under a bed When he was discovered Lenahan proudly showed his shield and dragged Mrs. Pitman from her home. crying:
 You meddled So much that you parted me and my wife. Now to jail for yours! I'm polieeman! Aha"
 Mrs. Pitman's shrieks brought a pa- trolman who locked up Lenahan He was held under heavy bail today
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-18
MEN ENTOMBED 46
 DAYS UNEARTHED

EL1 EE l@ Is-At,r pending .na= ..I< l,s= aaoalei a rla Alpha eaaax a.a.A b uaa.q i. ! raa.. .aa r,,a Mcdonald .aay, aaaa re=-a.a
 N a.s-a.a =a.f uteHt Ha..s va .rHs. I#atgrn -4aa6r. Hter Meirr##a efHa u. tfa -mtzre zHle t.. HHa.= .Ifs.rEaHi l.aaa Ha. araaeat U#=.a4 a.ta.ar tae=a.z .eIet ht#s ImdIs= #5.e crowds easerra H HH. =fr-sf= ar tle Hut=HsgH Hat fH f#a fa.a#.H tH=ine
 e2h THs -Hls et Hrt azrHmaz =.a#ar HaHsa #H.s a# r.aana# lhs sue# #r N#M. aath.r Haa he
 rsH.a forward HHra Inc sfH= af zam aaa. .H=. sioH r#as ta az-tt Him a.I =.a=.I,a l.. t...sa4ue. rssla qf ths AIra zhr. ,E... h, ..uH r.supsr- tt.d.
 '. aH eaa tlf4 qu.rir3 Fred N.ne.aa a- W- mf1,r stepped f.r- aar7 H r#tH#a H# rftrr Hrare =.sgH HasH= ar #afu=aiHH By o;rorFe #a1 .#z a.a aa .-aI h.. ..as Iad Ivas. a=#Has his aaeh.r=s haH-tar~a .nie.. .t 1.- t.rrh., .zf.fI,uee
 .Se -aHrhads see #- chew af rfb4a.aqule sad fsrau. 'fm oh The mm ut rett" Win happy Iar4f hr sae l.a .an hs emraas to tae ..aH4. .4um
 All Are Happy.
 Thee ,NrlasstaHs a,r- eg4ractrri-- lie af .Ha t~urrfameHt- If tH= safesse4 rea Au asr. av'remas happy
 Naa= rHf aa s=uHs sztre Naa.t bs ra-rl.f Ht A.. #-n reached I.ty =aart- + alt-r II aeIa.a e-fardas morning bs te.-nHue Ntaf e.ea4rt t,-t aga l4e faa lm aas sHa aa tae -urfaae af rh. a,br.- u f. m5m Hay had haa# sff.etat -a tal.phauea ta the us HHxws.y H+He -r fer. The amreabed msn aai h.eH arrsine ~,e- ~rH ours lH Hse.He rhsu way ont = freedom from t.. '0aa-faot lev-. The r.ssg1z et tHs ns m. did Hl n tH.a r.4.l A. ..a-... taa earth tIu a-t- L.aekiG4 ta. a.aur..t .ha tooa- seat uaa
 Fa rh- IrSsu.. u=e.t #s#..aHH, around .r. -haff uaatf bsH =iua8.a one. rta taH#r. Ha=H Then 4 loud eHser hus-t fHfa Haa tae t#rour
 Snddeul, the mu.a.t rose ta the sur face. j.. it Wa-=Hu. st tre rescue party supporting Hass His first coherent question I- h. ss.- .sar..3 la The ehsfr hous" a.~ about aI~ fife.
 Wife Not Present
 Mir Bailey sf- ##- .frs.uf ora at .n,r children Na H and she rr.f.ri.d to meet Her husband ii their bome where no thrm- curious people Would b, uataame Bailey soon de- eIared hum-.lf sum. at.y rested to
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-18
ERMAN CLUB.

Every first and third Wednesday, A Bhan-
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-18

Granite Mining Candle. are the bes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-18

6iatz Weinsr Seer at the Bank.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-18
fraternal Directory

Masonic Temple. first and third Thursdays of each month D. m Jno IT, Dunn. Sec.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-18

maae tae tfr aaar. ae went soon. afteraafa zarfarted ar either side by a frIraH
 Nuof#. -t.e# of Jos echoed when Frea Mcdonald aaz brought out anl sIs-a ta tHt. e4fe af aH8se anxlouzlg Natue. d brother taa several friends.
 ta,af Hf1Wa received as great an ovation from. tas#srase.l sz either of the atf.re
 On l#e morning 4f December | Me peHald Brown and Bailey and two .if@rh- We're working at the bottom Of .Hs ,HHee compartment shafi. eighty .dse f--f betaW the pump station and -.as5 feet HeIea the zurf8e-. The cave u occurred ar 9 o'clock. The cable .a-=a fe haul tH~ cage from the thlrd compartment of the shaft snapped and 'aeueaHd- of tons of rocks. debris and 'imuars frlt down into the shaft. From the haitam of the compartment in AhieH che men Were working to the pumping station. distance of eighty nve feet series sf rieEety ladders 'ffefcI thr aaly means es -sespe WttA falling r,rHz and timbers streaming iaHu HHan theH tas u.e strugglea up thes, ladders
 Greeks Killed.
 Half ag ur fauug tlmber- knocked the two Greeks from t#r ladder. kill- Ing them Bailey Mcdonald and Brown managed ts reach the pump station. It- ven-tImbcrsd roof had wit4stood tha raek and debris that came down the haft and offered them shelter anI safety Here far the first day after fh- cave-ia the men areueHed. while at intervals they cnull hear The rocks and timbers crashing above them.
 A' first T was thought that all Che mea Had nerizhed. bat tHenty-four haur- after the case-in the thre,. men who occupied the pumping station managed to maEe themselves heard by tapping upon the eix-lneh water pipe that stretched from the pumping sta uan t1 the surface. II was this pipe lHtt 1,l- 'He means af saving the lives of ffs three men When cammunica- tion Was once established with the world above and thr men had made taeae4 ra= fact that they were sun altsr. Che taod aud drink were imme- 1ia'ely lowered through the pipe
 \ large surFly Was sent down as it Wa- thought possible that the pipe communication might be cut of before .ho re-euius party could reach the i'm poisoned men but throughout their long weeks of imprisonment this pipe ha5 been in daily use portable tele- phone waz lowered and tine men were ahl. tn iaie wita the people above. This telephone line Has been in almost con stant Use. friends seufing them. by its means the news of the outside world and messages of cheer
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-18
PIONEERS OF ALASKA,
 lGlOO NO. i.

Fred II. Anderson. Sec. lSt and 3rd Wednesdays of each month. Eagle hall
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-18
Wife Not Present

Mir Bai.rN s.t- ##+ present. ors at hsr chilaren. Ha + and she rr.feri .d to meat Eer husband ii their home Wher" no fhr#- f curious people would h, uateane Bailey soon de- elared himself sum. at.y rested 70
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-18

Sons of the North hall. Thursday 7:30 p. m. | Kell. sec.