davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-08

This life Of the criminal is simply an
unpoised life. II a person were per
fectly poised, wrong-doing would be so
repugnant that It would be unthink
able.
II is the one-sided, the unpoised
mind that goes wrong. It is just as
normal for the balanced mind to
choose the right, the good, as for the
magnet to draw to itself whatever is
kindred.
Just as the needle in the mariners
compass always points to the north
star, no matter how thick the fog or
how the tempest RACES, there Is a
needle within every human being
which always points to the north star
Of rectitude, Of right, Of truth, no mat
ter what storms of discord, Of weak
ness, or of crime may be raging in
the individual mind. Nothing can pre-
vent this little Indicator from point
Ing to the right, no matter how far
the individual may drift from It, how
low he may sink in vicious living
From Success Magazine.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-08

Under Present Conditions the Mar
kets Come 20 Hotel stewards

Under Present Conditions the Mar
ksts Come 90 Hotel Stewards
Il run over TO the market about
once week to keep In touch with H.
but the modern hotel steward no longer
goes TO market In the old-fashioned
sense. He is too busy. He would havs
TO spend the whole day there. In oth'
er words. under present conditions the
markets come TO the hotels" said J.
II. Todd 10 a New York Herald man.
you see, the market men come
around looking after business. for they
md competition rather keen.
How do you manage 10 get the best
Of everything" was asked.
I'VE have TO depend absolutely upon
the dealers. and that works all right.
for they could not AFFORD TO send In
ferlor stun. II they did. II would 20
right back to them. and they would
also run a risk OF losing business. We
also depend upon them 10 notify us
BY telephone when they have anything
especially fine on hand. You see, there
Is always a limited supply OF deiiea'
cIes. and the hotel steward who Is en-
terprising gets what he wants OF them
For instance. had the first fresh
mackerel that reached New York. That
was Tuesday. Then In the middle OF
the week l captured small shipment
of peaches. nectarlnes and japanese
plums that came In from South Africa.
We also have had eanteloupes
grown especially for US In a PennsyF
vania dollhouse. They come with the
name Plaza on the melon. This Is
done by placing a metal case and stem
ell over the melon just before Il Is ripe
and the sun burns the name. The ex
pertinent was tried last year OF raising
this way. but only this sea
son has II been possible 10 raise a
number OF them. The fruit Is red.
sweet and OF good taste
I'VE have printed slips OF what 4
On hand every night. and this Is sent
10 me. go over Il and then ind out
what entertainments are scheduled for
the next day. and 50 cover the days
supply as closely as possible
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-08
COUNTRY BOY AND CITY LAD.
A Pts@ fsr the Latter SD nis Mere
ssmsreas Advantages.

A Ptsa fer the Latter SD fffs Mere
ss@sress Advantages.
Not the least pressing question
raised b. tho amazing moderu concsn.
tratlon o. population IN tho cities Il
where our good and great men are 20
come from when there is no longer an
ovsrproduetl0n o. virtue and ambltioa
In the country. II the canals have
need OF all their canal boys whence
the future presldsutsl without the
splitting Of rails how shall the Union
b prsssrvsd9
DR. J. ". Finley. president Of The
Collsgs Of the city Of New York-him.
self country boy and disciple Of
virtue and ambition-is doing his best
10 sooths our fears. says the Saturday
Evening Post The moral afmos
phers. even IN such a city a. New
York. Is much superior to tho moral
atmosphere Of the average village
east and west. And think OF what
the. boy IN New York has In the sfe
acres he may call his home, lie has
the whole history Of humanity and
the best men in the country within
earshot A. far az the comparative
health Is concerned. will say that
most Of the prairie boys used to
know In my youth are now under the
sod"
These words may have been coiored
by the fact that they we're addressed
to city boys. But there IL the tonic
Of wholesome truth IN them. While
We are reckoning the farm boys who
have become philanthropists. let us not
forget that the greed which created
Standard OIL was nourished in a barn.
yard and that Jay Goulds arrival on
Broadway with 10 cents and a harm.
less. necessary mouse trap in his peck.
ct was the symbol Of much subsequent
setting and batting Of the sublime but
Tery unnecessary mouse trap Of fren.
lied finance.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-08


Sequel 20 -kinEdsm ComlnE
Don't yoa see Dc blaek eioad Fisin' oasF
y0ntsF.
Where d. massA's Cd plantaEloa an1
No. you l. misiaksa. dem % oaiy asrklss
Gone 10 iola aad asAf Tor uHeis s4ia :
Chorus
LOOK our Oar COZ Yves as~ias % sAees
tS0k oar dar don'l yo1 uatsFsiaH4i
gabylsa l. fsilsat habgion 10 failsa.
Al Nss sEalas % oerupy e An4
Doa't yga - q nsafnia' nashla' h q
eansbfats
The a. u - rxias 20 hab q ssormf
Ne yoa 10 nisisksu. d-a's q easkiss'
bay'asls
Aa' d basisas % dsrs uaisas@i
Nassa Nas a C5lsasi 10 d Fsbsl srmy.
Ebsr siucs BE- seat a. sunnsd aNay
Bat Dc iubby daftlss dsy las sssa
uaichiH'
Az dsy soos Aim psis'sss sdasF aay.
We will Be- d uassa. b ulll - % ar
bAnf.
Try him how b. lIts aag fsr a sssli
% W eraek d bsfaHt. ~ ~ faks e.
Coiolsl.
50 Dc caaaon carry baek e she'll
-Hsnry e. Work
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-08

Bad weather and bad tempers do
our business good" said tobacconist.
What other business can you say
that Oft"
You see, the more dismal the
weather is the more mon seek the
solaoe Of tobacco. In consequences the
more money falls into the sobacconisrs
tlll. Bad.tsmpered men are always the
cigar dealers best customers. The III.
natured man not only flies 10 hie pipe
or weed oftensr than others, but Ne
smokes twice as rapidly az his placid.
miid-tempered brother"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-08

A ministers wife IN an article n
Success Magazine thus expresses her
fears for the future;
But the other half % the two great
problems I am wrestling with today
Is yet 10 come; II Is that John and {
have not a cent lald np for the old
age that Is almost on as What 3 20
become OF u.s. We have always given
away our tenth consclentiousiY Il -
an inbred belief that Il must be done
and though sometimes ! felt sure that
the Lord would willingly excuse AZ
for once from tithing our little salary
In some year OF need. ye, could never
bring myself 10 hold Il back. nor
could John. Besides. the people would
never give n their minister did not.
and his name must head the subscrip
ton lists. and his hand give generous
" 10 the board collections hut We
had. LONG ago. 10 give up Johns life
insurance. for we simply could not
raise the money 20 pay the premiums
We are not In debt. and 80 Tar have
been able 10 hold up our heads IN self
respect; but what Of the futursg The
church will soon b looking for a young
man for their minister Il seems hard.
but that Is the way churches DO
There Is the fund for ministerial p.
lief. 70 be sure. but the pension Is 20
small II would be impossible 20 live
on Il. Perhaps We ought 10 expect our
son to support ms; but suppose he mar
ries. as we did. on a tiny Income:
should We Be doing right to 20 to
him and be burden for perhaps many
Years?
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-08

well-known ballad who stole the Inch
cape bell in order that peaceful mer-
chantmen might be wrecked upon the
dreaded reef. He persisted himself.
with all his crew. because OF the alb
sence Of its warning note, a fact
known to every schoolboy.-Pearson'
Weekly.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-08
wEIL-KNowN BOY KILLED.

Paul NJ. Monfort Falls Through Ele-
waited Car Window.
Paul Maurice Monfort. the 4-year-old
son Of A. W. Monfort. a Chicago COM
mercial photographer. was killed by
falling from an open window OF a
South Side L" train as it started
from Stony Island avenue at SD
street. and the heartbroken parents
have been consoled by messages of
sympathy from friends scattered
through several States. where the boys
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-08

DE race has got ter rise an hus.
tie ef It ever hopes ter git dar." said
Brother Williams. TOO many thinks
dat all dey got ter do is ter 90 ter
sleep in the hot sun an rise up an
eat watermelons in de shads."-At-
lanta Constitution.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-08

That Observation-Disclosures man
entertains some strange theories"
You have It the other way around .
answered Miss Cayenne. Those me.
cries serve to entertain him. "-waab.
ington Star.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-08

"wot ave yer been dom to ye,
eye, Laura7"
Gold, my dear, from them drafty
keyholes" Traitor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-08
singular Question.

PA. I'd like to know"
"What7
IF one-legged man wears trousers
IT just one rouser."-Kansas City
Times
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-08

HEN Congress adjourned the close Of the first half OF
its yseventh session satisfied with its appropria
lions for the establishment of the United States
There many ships 1t Is true. but there
enough In the opinion Senators and Representatives,
total OF approximately hirtyone and quarter millions OF
dollars the Navy Department with which
its ships and yards and construct vessels
And everyone apparently content This In 1891
The following year the Maine blown up Havana
harbOr. and Ike bolt from the blue, the United States
found itself forced to The country not
pared the navy was the scanest peace
although the nation TO strength with
second power there CONSERVATION everywhere
This had its Congress While the regular appro
rriad N
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-08

A friend OF the late Lord Granville
noted for his badness and avarice,
was speaking one day about a mutual
friend who was going to be- married.
II would like to give him. my lord. %
said he. something rare but not ex.
pensive"
Present him a lock Of your hair"
Granville whispered. sweetly.-Argo-
naut
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-08

should Have said THANK You.
Kissed a girl last night and she
got mad"
did you apologizeT'
mo, indeed. gave her strict
lecture on Observation-Disclosures
Age Herald.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-08

II Is all right to reverence the mem
ory OF noted ancestors. but rsmembsr
thsy have little value a. collateral
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-08

face has been familiar for years in ad-
vertisements Of staples.
The child was known as the most
photographed baby in America and his
father had posed him more than 1000
times. The most familiar include the
talcum-powder picture Of child smil-
ing at fine particles strewn from a box
and one of babe seated in bathtub
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-08

It's better to mend your ways before
you 60 broke.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-08

defense additional
smount OF general
and the purchase OF they could be found ALL the
startled the battle OF Santiago
Spanish
sampson were
public sentiment
twice much budget carried
twosh previously.
Thus be
the
upbufdng Of the establishment
years the
appropriated the stirring days
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-08

A bachelor is great Joke in tho
country.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-08
! Old Favorites


Saw. darkies, hab you seen old massa.
VIA the mufstash on bis face.
Go long de road some time dis mornin
Like he gwins TO Leah de plaesl
He seen a smoke. way up de ribbsr.
Where the Linkum gunboats layi
lie took bis hat an LEI berry sudden
An / spec he's run away
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-08

Chorus
De massa run hA ha
De darby stay ho no
Ii mus b now de kingdom comm
And De year Of Jubilo
He six foot one way, four foot tuddsF.
An be weigh tree hundred pound
His coat 80 big be couldn't pay de tailor,
An L won't 90 half way round
lie drill % much they call him eap'n.
An he get % drefiel tanned
spec he try an fool dem YANKEES
For 10 tink he's eonfFaband.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-08

De darkies feel 50 lonesome libbing
Ia de log house on The lawn
Dey more dar tags 70 massas parioF.
For % keep Il while hes gone.
Oars wine and elder IN de- kitchen.
An De darkiss dsy'li hsb some
suppose dey'll all b. eoruhseatsd.
When the Linkum sOiefs come.
Chorus
De oberseeF be make ~ tfoubls.
An be dribs us round = spell
We loek him % 10 Dc suokshoass esilaF.
Wild De key ffoWn 10 % @ei-
De whlp Is LOST. Dc hsneu1 bfoksn.
Bot ds massali hab his payi
Hes ole enough. BIZ sa0asa. ought 70
knoN better
Dan % seat an ruH away.
CdOrus-
Henry G. weEk.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-05
Personal

James Welch was a visitor at
Upper Sandusky Tuesday.
Miss Bonnie ITnyard is the guest OF
Miss Nina Odaffer or Bucyrus.
David Martin was in Columbus to-
day on business.
Mrs. j. A. Hitler is spending the
week as the guest Of friends in Pros
pect.
Miss Ada Williams has returned to
Marion from Columbus and expects
to make this her future home.
Mrs. y. T. williams returned last
evening from Radnor where she
had been called to attend ths inner
al OF a relative.
Mrs. j. w. Grills and son Benja-
min, have returned from the Ber-
muda Islands, where they have been
spending several months in the in
terest OF their health.
Dr.. r. C.. NJ. Lewis went TO Gin
cinanti today where he will attend
the sessions of the Ohio Medical
society. He will read an important
paper this evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-05

Just learned that Gold Medal Flour Il
s1ted ten times through fnest silk. EUdEaIAy
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-05
COMPANY INCORPORATED
Traction Line will be Built in This
Direction,

Randolph w. Walton, Frank Il.
Ruth, Herbert Myers, Charles H.
Heath and w. H. McVey yesterday
incorporated the Columbus, Plain
City and Urbina Traction company
of Columbus, with a capital OF $l0,-
900. The charter of the company
gives it authority to build and oper-
ate an electric traction line from
Columbus to urbana, by way OF
Plain City the capital, of course,
is merely nominal. Charles A.
Heath and W. +. McVey are the rep
resentatives OF the men behind the
new company ana tney say that the
work of getting the right OF way
will be started at once. 1t is prob
able that in case the road is built
that the new company will use the
Ohio Electric tracks from the loop
to Central avenue and then will
run out Mckinley street, going un.
der the tracks of the Pennsylvania
railroad.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-05
Mot Very Good

Not Very Good.
The man who 10 good only while he
y watched is hardly worth saving
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-05
MUST FIGHT
OLD FRIEND
Not at all a Pleasant Duty
Falls to Prosecutor Justice
WITNESSES ARE CALLED
And the Grand Jury Will be
Given the Evidence.
Hole was Betrayed by a Marion
Man, Whom he He'd Befriended
Just to Get the $Ioo Reward.

The duties OF public officer are
oftimes not without their unpleas-
antness and sometimes he is called
upon to act against his own intimate
friends No better illustration has
been brought to light recently than
in the case of Charles IL. Hole, who
is to be prosecuted by his old friend,
Charles l.. Justice, prosecuting at
torney of Marion county.
Before Hole left, and while Jus
tice was new in the practice of law
they were good friends. Both young
men valued their friendship very
highly and wncn Hole left no one
was more asto'mded than Justice at
the stories published in the news
papers of Holes alleged wrongdoing.
AS soon as Hole was returned to
this city 1t became the duty OF JUS
tice to commence preparing his case
against him. The two men met;
one as prisoner the other as represen-
tative of the law. They clasped hands
both glad to see each other but
not under such circumstances and
surroundings. There must have
been tears in the eyes of EACH That
it is Justices duty TO prosecute Hole
and try to place him in prison, was
fully realized by Hole and by JUS
tice and neither broached the sub
ject. And true to the duty put
upon him by the electors of Marion
county, Justice put friendship aside
and today summoned witnesses in
the case of the State of Ohio against
Charles IL, Hole, to appear before the
grand jury which is now in session.
The grand jury will hardly con-
clude it's session until tomorrow Had
1t not been for the Hole case II
would have flushed today.
When it comes TO the trial Justice
must and will TRY Hole as though he
had never seen him before. 1t is
hard to be in public Office sometimes,
isn't it2 .r
Hole was betrayed 10 the police
in Seattle by a Marion man who was
one OF his best friends while he was
here Hole says that this man met
him on the stceet one day in Seattle
and asked for financial assistance
Hole was with him often and loan
ed him money several times The
money was never repaid. Then the
man, whose name Hole refuses tC
divulge, went 20 the police and gave
them the information desired and
now claims that 500 reward. His
name will probably be brought out
in the trial of the case.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-05
VALUE NOT RAISED
Auditors Concluded Work of APP
prsising the Big Pour.

Charles i. Allen returned today
from Cincinnati, where the auditors
of the counties through which the
Big -Four railroad runs appraised the
property of the company. The valu-
alton of the line per mile, including
rolling stock. was fixed at Sl5,650,
the same valuation that was placed
upon It last year. Including the
buildings of the company here the
total valuation of the Big Four rail-
roads property in Marion county
amounts to $520,19O.
Mr.. Allen was elected and served
as secretary of the meeting.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-05
AUDITORS MONTHLY REPORT
County Treasury is Shown to be In
Very Good Condition.

County Auditor Charles l.. Allen
today made his public report OF the
financial condition of the county dur
ing the month of April. Among 9th,
er things it shows that the net bal
anCe less the overdrafts and out
standing warrants on April 1 was
$G2 ,552 Al. The receipts f1r the
month were $l5 ,177 80, and the dis
bursements, $15594. So The over
drafts amounted TO $1214S 80 and
the outstanding warrants $p27 SO.
There was on May in the county
treasury, 81 ,S1i 90 and in the coun-
ty depository $5S ,5l2 O3, leaving a
total balance May of S6O,326l2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-05

1t makes no difference how many
remedies have TNiled to cure you, II
troubled with headache, constipation,
kidney or liver troubles, HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea will make you
well and strong. 1t has no equal. 35
cents, Tea or Tablets.
Charles Schmidt & Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-05
HEAITH BOARD.

Health Officer Roy Chapman gave
his report for April in which twenty
cases of measles were reported and
thirteen released, two Of scarlet few
err were reported and as many re-
leased. Two cases of chickenpoS
were released and two cases OF tu-
berculosis were reported. Three
cases of chickenpox and two of ty-
phoid fever were reported. The to-
tai was twenty-nine reported and
seventeen released.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-05

was present looking after the flooding
of his lot with refuse water. He
asked the board to grade the alley
and prevent this.
IS. x. Rauhauser was present and
gave a few remarks. Bills were al
lowed amounting 10 approximately
e 900
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-05

TO II that they are amply protected. In
the second precinct 100 women are
registered. and IL Is expected that
every one will vote.
Voting was fairly heavy in most OF
the precincts where school inspectors
fights are on, for spring election. In
the fifth precinct OF the Thirteenth
ward, 90 votes, including one woman's
ballot, had been cast at 10 o'clock. In
the third, OF the Thirteenth. Hely's
home precinct, AZ voted at $3.50. Al
Hely himself was the third to cast mis-
ballot
The roorbacks circulated by the
Hely supporters in the campaign arc
acting as boomerangs in some quar-
ters. and many influential men, whose
support would be with Hely on the
line of politics are not only voting for
DR.. Henderson. but are actually work
ing for him.
To Offset the scandalous and untrue
through the Twelfth ward in an effort
TO damage him, Hiram c. Goldberg.
the fearless anti-MeTtindale inspector
from that ward, has gotten out an OPP
position broadside which has been put
out through the ward. III Is headed
by the statement of Senator John ID.
Mackay. Hiram c. Goldberg Is an
American citizen and entitled to serve
as school inspector"
Following this. Goldberg says: The
papers OF Morris Goldberg. father OF
Hiram. were taken out in the state
OF Illinois, which explains why the
Detroit records do not show them.
The rest OF the cowardly assertions
made and circulated through the
Twelfth ward on Saturday are as false
as this concerning my citizenship
They are but the dying gasp of cow
ards who do not even dare sign their
names to their lies and garbled state
ments. How long would Hiram c.
Goldberg be outside the county jail II
Martindale and his gang had anything
on him that would put him there?"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-05
COURT AGAIN RULES
AGAINST HARsHA
Petition To Have Inquiry Into 40
counts Limited To Three Years
Denied; Other Point Undecided.

Judge Swan ruled against Walter
s. Harsha. clerk OF the United States
circuit court, In the matter Of the lat
ter's petition In regard to an exam
nation OF his accounts as master In
chancery. which was argued Monday
morning. HaTsha had petitioned for q
modification OF the order by which Ex-
aminer DeWoody was given permits
sion to go over any and all OF Har-
sha's Official accounts and records.
claiming that the order was too
broad
Attorney Harrison Geer argued
along these lines for Harsha. while
District Attorney Watson upheld the
stand of the department OF justice.
The Judge declared that he could pot
uphold Harshas stand In asking that
the inquiry be limited to the last three
years. He also indicated his opinion
that the order Is sufficiently specific.
although he said he would look over
the authorities cited by Geer.
A formal order will be entered with
In few days and the district attor-
ney Is hopeful that II will uphold the
government contentious. This
would mean a complete investigation
of Harshas accounts.
DeWoody Is still In Washington,
where he went to report to the depart
ment OF Justice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-05
NEH/ u. S. W/ARSHIP NAMED
AFTER ENSIGN WHO DIED HERO

WASHINGTON. April 5-They're
naming one OF Americas new bulldogs
OF the sea after a humble navy ensign
who died 10 years ago.
Trailing alongside the stately and
powerful Idaho and Connecticut and
North Dakota in the navy OF tomorrow
will be a plucky little torpedo boat
destroyer carrying the simple Celtic
name OF Monaghan.
But the crew and commanders OF
the Monaghan will be proud Of the
name. And the navy will be proud OF
IL. Around that name hangs the lus-
ter of a heroic deed which is cher
ished tradition through Atlantic and
Pacific squadrons.
The story goes back TO 1899. when
the United States. Germany and Great
Britain were trying 10 stralghten ont
the affairs OF the island and kingdom
OF Samoa
A landing party from the United
States cruiser Philadelphia. under
command OF Lieut.. Philip Lansdale.
stirred up a hornets nest OF armed
natives. Monaghan was fatally shot
while rcscuing a companion.