davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-06

Pineules are for all kidney, liver,
bladder, Rheumatic and urinary com.
plants. They assist In separating
salt and water with their poisons from
the blood They act promptly. Sold
by Geo +. Cave and Depot Drug
Store.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-06

Democrat; Some Recent Illustra-
tions ~
Judson Harmon. governor of Ohio,
wrote
Freedom from the impositions OF
a foreign government is not worth
what it cost, if our government is per
mitted TO impose on all the people by
increasing the cost of living in or
der to swell the profits of a few"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-06

and rest on the double uprlGhts This
leaves the end OF the board free, and n
skirt may be drawn over II without
wrnkliug or presenting other difficulties
To smooth work Iron rods bold the de-
vice 0rmly In position when 1t Is In use
but when not In use 1t can be folded into
n small compass aud slowed away in II
corner or n closet IL Is also constructed
80 that the oraclug means do not inter
fcTc with the work
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-06
ADVERTISING RATES.
The Evening and Semi Weekly
Standard.

II advertisements run more than
once without change, charge following
price peT inch each day.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-25

A great many popular errors have
gathered round this little disorder To
begin, the name may be written
''wboopiEg's or ''hOopingv at choice. 10
is based on the peculiar noise made by
the sufferer when drawing IN his breath
after each par0xysm OF coughing The
-hooping" Is not always present In
fants under y months seldom make
this noise. The essentials are violent
fits Of coughing. carried ont until the
sufferer appears almost choking. and al
ternating with periods Of complete free
dom In an ordinary cold in the throat.
In bronchitis. and in consumption the
cough is sometimes quite short. but in
hopping cough II Is never short.
Hopping cough is always Infectious.
and, while 1t is perfectly true that the
germs become less vlrulent In the open
air, they never cease 10 be infectious
even when a patient is treated alto
gether by the open-alr cure. Undoubted-
" fresh air does the sufferer good, but
keen winds and damp do harm. Hence
one should send child out only on
clear. calm and otherwise pleasant
days. 1t is better for a child 10 be up
than In bed. Hopping cough may at
tack persons Of any age. although most
frequent In childhood
There is belief that hopping cough
can occur only once in life. This is an
error. Not any infectious disease con
fers absolute immunity from further
attacks. Some persons make light OF
this disorder. thinking that II never
turns out fatally, but 1t does. II may
start bronchitis or rupture a blood YES
sci. A child suffering from this disor-
der should be put into a sunny room,
as high in the house and as isolated
from the rooms Of the other children
as may be possible The best tempera-
ture is 60 degrees Fahrenheit, day and
night MIX diet is best.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-25
n. l,nrr bad. l.lml,a,len..

When any one asked Mr.. Hobart
about the New York painter who spent
one summer at the Iiill Crest Farm.
Mr. Hobart's reply always held a mix
ture o. lining aud contempt.
4 proph'sied he'd make living.
Mr. Hobart would say. because be
knew what be could do. little as twas.
and didn't try 70 iiy too high
.'ics.r Mr. Hobart would continue.
with thoughtful smile. you couldn't
get him TO attempt any foolish flights
Al that summer he set out IN the hen
yard. painting hens, or else out back o.
the barn. painting pigs. And when
said 20 him. Look a-here. when Abe
Fowler comes 10 paint the house. IN get
him 70 show you how. and let you take
q hack az the side end. where 'twon't
show 30 much. aud allow Il on your
board be just shook bis head and
smiled that kind o gentle. sorrowful
smile O his. and says be. 4 couldn't
think OF Il. Mr.. Hobart I should just
ruin the looks O the house. he said.
IN keep 20 the pigs and the hens. for
l know my limitations
swell. twas real relief 10 me. for
suppose likely he would have botched
the job considerable; and said to him
then. real hearty. Young man. you'll
earn Jour living yet. for you ain't all
e up with pride and ambition; and my
words have come true. By what 1
k~m
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-25

In some cases IL Is because mental
strain robs the scalp OF the nervous IN
fuenoe necessary for nutrition; IN 9th
ers. because the scalp is poisoned by
the things rubbed In. By decomposing
secretions on its surface, and by keep
ing in the perspiration that should Be
allowed to evapcrate. This last takes
place when hats. false hair-however
caIled-and other things prevent free
ventilation The electric light is In
furious to some scalps causing rapid
fall Of hair. The poisons IN the system
that bring about govt and rheumatism
win cause loss OF hair. All these cases
are marked at the FIRST by slight thin
ming over the entire scalp. most marx
ed as q rule on the temples and the
crown
Apart from internal tonics and other
medicines intended TO benefit the gen
eral health. all such cases can be cured
when taken early. by the cuse OF com
mon cleanliness. free ventilation. hair
foods and stimulants-
But there is quite another class tn
which the falling is not general IL IS
limited to one or more spots. These
become quite bald. and they enlarge
Sometimes they increase in number and
merge into one another. In bad cases
every hair on the body may fall out
This is patchy badness. and win not
Weld to the measures outlined II de
mands the persevering use OF some
powerful .-germicide." like carbolic acid
In solution. The stronger the solution
IS. short OF causing sore spot. the bet
ter win be the result
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-25
MAPPING OF GREENLAND
COST ExPLoRERs' LIVES.

The completed map OF Greenland,
the largest island In the world, has at
last been published. About forty years
ago DR.. A. Petermann spread the view
that Greenland probably extended
across the pole and down the other side
OF the earth to the neighDorhood Of Be
ring Straits. Then, in 1905, the Duke
OF Orleans pushed over 100 miles 70
the north OF Cape Bismarck. but fog
prevented him from making a salts
factory survey OF the coast line. Mean
while DR.. Myllus Erichsen formed the
plan OF making complete survey. He
started on the steamer Denmark from
Copenhagen on June ., 1906. On
March %. 1907. the great sledge jour
ney was begun
As Mylius- Erichsen and bis two com
panions emerged from Denmark Fiord
they met Lieut.. Koch and his party.
who had pushed directly on to Peary
Land across the sea fee and had not
only connected their surveys with
Peary's at wyckon Island. but had also
resurveyed the coast as far north
Cape Bridgman. Koch and his men
had done everything they set out to do
and returned to the ship in safety
Mylius- Erichsen and his comrades
determined to risk everything to com
pIete their survey OF the mainland
coast At last. however. they Joined
their surveys with those Of Peary,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-25

The literal strictness OF German
rules and regulations has always been
a matter OF amusement to other nations
which do not insist so rigldly on the
letter OF the law A writer In the
Washington Star recently told a story
illustrating this point. Two men.
Schmidt and Krauss. met one morning
in the park.
~Have you heard" said schmidt. the
sad news about MullerTT
~No," said Krauss what is it7-
"wen. poor Muller went boating on
the river yesterday. The boat capsized
and he was drowned The water was
ten feet deen-r
but couldn't he swim
"Swim7 Don't you know that all
persons are strictly forbidden by the
police to swim In the river"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-25

coum neip him. his uncle. whom be en-
pected 70 meet. having gone TO the
south. He applied to the foreman Of
manufacturing establishment for per
mission 10 learn trade The foreman
turned him away, saying: I'VE re-
quire whom we undertake 70 teach a
deposit OF $50 as security that he will
remain until his Apprenticeship expires.
and you have no money The young
man went away disappointed, but not
discouraged. lie went 20 brickyRrd
and carried bricks for 80 cents a day
until he had saved $50. and returning
70 the foreman said "Now / have the
money, and am ready 70 deposilt II
with you II you VIII allow me 70 learn
a trade" Again the foreman repnlsed
hiIa because be thought 50 ungainiy
youth could never be a mechanic
The young man was again disap-
pointed and chagrlned. but not east
down. lie went 10 the proprietor and
told his story The proprietor OF the
establishment was sure that boy who
could make such sacrifices and persist
80 long IN his purpose to learn trade
ought. az least. 10 have chance. and
going to the foreman he ordered him
10 take the young man and give him
a trial He did learn trade. and by
Industry and perseverance, rose until
he became the leading shlpbullder IN
America. and one OF the wealthy and
honored citizens OF the nation The
pluck which he displayed IN boyhcod.
rising superior 10 obstacles and refus-
Ing 70 yield 70 discourag cement was one
Of the Important qualities which car
ried him 70 success and made him
great aud useful man. Those who have
no noble qualities IN youth are not ike
y 10 become noble men.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-25
PERIL OF ~oEE NAM BANKS.
Most impressive Lesson of the Morse
Conviction Is This Fact.

Most impressive Lesson of the Morse
Conviction Is This Fact.
BY FAR the most Impressive lesson
OF the MorseCurtis trial and its out.
come. apart from the terrible warning
that It projects to those who would
achieve financial influence and leader
ship through any but the old-fashioned
straight and narrow paths. is that con-
veyed by the testimony concerning the
carelessness or the indifference, or
both. OF the officers OF the National
Bank OF North America other than
the two whose conrlction on serious
criminal charges has been reached
From the outset Il must have been as
plain as plkestaff 20 anybody hav-
ing 60 do with the conduct OF this In
stitution. even I'm the most subordinate
capacity. that Morse had 1t completely
within his own personal control; and.
that being apparent. It ought to have
been equally plain--and no doubt was
that the sole purpose Of this control
was his own individual benefit-not
that OF the bank or OF anybody or OF
anything else. Still. with this full and
early knowledge OF the situation and
with complete understanding OF
Morse's business methods. practices and
they permitted the Bank OF
North America at the very beginning
OF his connection with Il 10 be zone
man" bank OF the most pronounced
one might well say the most vicious
type. for the influence Of any such zone
man" institution. even when operated
with no shadow Of wrongdoing. is some
thing Inherently vicious.
In this instance. however. the very
fact that practically the only use that
the zone man" had for the bank was
to borrow its money or to employ Il
In any way that he saw fit, ought to
lave constructed danger signal at
the very outset. And It is not little
that among all the officers
,f this institution with authority to |
vet and to take stand that would |
nut a stop 30 the thing, not one except |
Curtis 20 much as raised a finger In |
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-25
BIZ WIRELESS.


Speaking about gratitude. remarked
the wireless telegraph operator OF the
steamship Comanche. reminds me OF the
time tried to rescue a United States
battleahip. We we're running down on
Hatterns one rough night when. abou,
midnight. heard some one trying TO
pend a wireless message IN the govern.
mcnf code to the naval station at Beau.
fort. South Carolina. happened to
know the naval Continental
Morse. they call it--and copied the
message rs follows:
From q. 5. :. Johnston.
TO Commandment. Beaufort. s. c.
Find Il impossible to land IN boats.
Sen growing fast Can you send tug
alongside to take us ONT
-(sigucd) Captain X"
The Johnston operator repeated II
several times Finally heard Beau-
fort give bis o. X. Then came the
reply:
Prom Beaufort. s. c.
.sro Captain X. U. s. S. Johnston.
-Must try to land at Fort Point.
Cannot send help until daybreak. VIII
show red light at best point on beach.
"signed) Commandment ~
read the message twice to see II
were awake. Only one conclusion seem
ed posslble--a United States man-of-
war wrecked somewhere along the Hat
tcras shoals--a rising sea--no help for
hours
with visions OF a personal letter from
the Secretary OF War. not 20 mention
the gratitude Of nation---a house and
LOT. probably tuned up my spark.
yanked over the switch and called the
Johnston. Getting his &c. A"-go
ahead--I shot this to him:
"From s. s. Comanche. Off Hatteras.
ITO u. s. s. Johnston.
'where are you and what Is the
troublei DO you need assistapce7
"(signed) Operator"
The answer came:
From u. s. s. Johnston.
ITO s s. Comanche.
Butt outl Butt out We are land. |
ing reserves in transport manmuvers
SkiddooI
asigned) Operator"
II hurt our feelings some.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-25

There is no doubt that most people
ruin their teeth and digestive system
by taking food at too high teupera-
ture. One can not get into a hot bath
II II is over H. degrees; l05 degrees Is
dangerous. and even 100 degrees is
warm. But from experiments made
It appears that We eat meat at l1s de-
grees temperature. beans at 122 de
grees. potatoes at 150 degrees. The av-
erace temperature OF tea is rs de
grees. and It may be slipped. but can
not be swallowed in large quantities II
It exceeds 142 degrees.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-25

Somebody has givcn us a table show
inx the aEs reached By certain animals
and Il deserves notice. not only on &C
count Of lin original nature. but b.
cause u gives some startling facts
Here Il the way Il IL made up:
The life Of neid.mouse Is q year.
The life % hcder hos IA three times
that Of a mouse
The life Of q dos Il three. times
that Of the hedge. hos
The life Of a horse II three times
that % dog
Tho life OF 3 man "a three times
that Of horse
The life Of a goose is three times
that a. = man.
The life OF swan Il three times that
Of = gooae.
The life Of a swallow ia three times
that Of a swan.
Tho life Of an eagle n three times
that Of a swallow.
The NE o. a serpent Il three times
that OF an eagle.
The life Of raven n three times
that Of a serpent
The life OF hart Is three times
that OF q raven.
Now let " make a calculation and
see where this table will lead IA:
Mouse. 1 year: hedgehog. 3: dog. o:
horse. "a; man. 81 goose. 243; swan.
To: swallow. 2.is7: eagle. 1851: ser
penf. 1e.oS3: raven. 5000; bart.
i77.1s7.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-25

Foreigners sometimes have hard
time Of u wrestling with the English
language and. n they persist In think.
ing that they know Il all, they usually
make a mess OF r. For example. a
young Frenchwoman went into news
paper ONCE the other day 10 have an
advertisement printed. She presented
the clip Of paper to the clerk af the
counter. who received Il with his best
smile--for the young woman was very
pretty. After reading what she had
Wwittcn. the clerk with great Difference
suggested that II was a little BIT OBJ
scurc: that the phraseology had better
be changed n trifie. and politely handed
the slip 70 her. AT this. however. she
was quite indignant. remarking that
she understood re Inglish veil
enough"
can right. mademoiselle." answered
the clerk. 1T shall be printed exactly
AZ you have written IT,
And II was. Here Is what appeared
the next morning;
'sNotico- Narcotic. native OF
Paris. offers her services to young
ladies' and would be pleased to show
them her tongue
she wanted to teach young ladies'
bow TO speak the French language
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-25
|kAS>SCienCe


Nine-tenths OF the worlds annual
production OF 100000 tons OF sugar
comes from the sugar cane.
Every English family has at least
Que weak-minded member. according 10
London medical magazine.
The so-called Chinese cement for
Joining wood. earthenware, glass, etc.
Is simply solution Of sheIlac IN alco-
hol.
The wood OF the aiIapfhus tree, de-
spisod because OF fits odor. resembles
white ash and is capable Of receiving
a high polish.
At an altitude Of $500 feet % per
cent Of the power OF gasoline motor
Is lost owing TO the decreased atmos-
pheric pressure.
The name torpedo" for underwater
explosives was chosen for an invention
10 that line by Robert Fulton. Of steani-
boat fame, In 1897.
In 1907 1861 short tons OF crude
nngnesite, worth SO per ton. were pro-
dueed In the United States. almost en-
tirely in California.
or the 100 diseases to which the
human body is liable. according to
German physician. there are forty-eight
peculiar to the eye
The seeds OF the parasitic plant jim
kungo, native OF Mozambique. yield
an oil that Is said 70 be superior 10 the
salad oil OF commerce
The Introduction OF japanese hand
looms into China promises TO greatly
increase the importation OF foreign
yarns BY that country.
A Massachusetts, man has been given
a patent on a spring clip with which
new seats may be attached TO chairs
with minimum OF labor.
About $500 acres OF abandoned
farms In New England have been
planted IN trees this year as a part Of
a general reforestation scheme.
Prof. II. c. Wilson shows that the
conditions In which Halley's comet viii
make II appearance in 1910 are similar
TO those which existed in 1066. when
Il was an object remarkable grandeur.
The comet is expected TO cross the
orbit about March i. 1909 Efforts will
bs made to discover It by photography
next winter.
Count zeppelln's hfth air ship Is to
have a balloon made OF gold-beafers'
skin. The envelope VIII comprise six
layers. and Il is estimated that the
skins OF 100000 cattle win be required
before the work is finished. The ma
terial is very strong and light. and by a
secret process the skins are so Joined
that no seams are visible The balloon.
divided into Is sections. is to have a
OF 100000 cubic feet. The en-
velope is to be made at Highbury. in
England.
Prof. W. Phillips read recently. be
fore The Royal Sanitary Institute In
England. q paper detailing his observa-
tons on the limit OF school children's
capacity for attention. He concludes |
lhat two intervals OF rest OF 10 minutes |
zach during an ordinary school session |
are more useful than one OF % min
ntes. The attention wanes more rapidly |
n the afternoon, and consequently the
studies which most serevely tax the at
iention. like mathematics. should be
onnned 10 the morning hours. profes-
sor Philips concludes that gymnastics
s not cf necessity mentally recrper-
tive agent II the teacher is strict
In gymnastics. the IA
igue exhibited By the children inay be
II pronounced character.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-25

They had completed the map OF Green
land. Ike precious survey sheets were
put into a bottle and thus they were
preserved Then they pushed south TO
Denmark Fiord again
When they lacked all other food.
dogs were killed 20 supply a meager
ration for men and animals. On Oct.
10 the sun disappeared beneath the no
rizon and still they stumbled south
ward in the semI-darkness- Two Of
the men never reached this goal Ha-
gen died on Nov 10 and MyIius-Erich-
sen ten days later. Bronlund reached
IT in the moonlight. and when the
spring search party this year found
his body there IT was evident that he
had lived for several days after his ar
rival.
With trembling hand he flied sew
eral pages in his notebook with a de
scription OF their wanderings and SUI
ferings and told where his comrades
mad died He and his comrades now
lie on the great island whose mapping
they completed
1t was wonderfully fortunate that
the bottle containing the survey sheets
was found slnng around the neck OF
Bronlund. Perhaps the great result OF
this exploration would never have been
known II It were not for this fortunate
circumstance. 1t is thought that Ny
Illus Erickson probably did not venture
to carry HIS diaries and collections over
the inland ice with him. but left them
in some safe depository at Denmark
Fiord. where they may ultimately be
raoovarad
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-25

The old-time idea was that the farm.
er toiIed from dawn till dark-sixteen
and eighteen hours a day-and had a
very much more difficult life OF II than
the artisan with union-labor hours or
professional man twiddling his pen
over writing paper six hours a day.
says Agnes c. Laut in Outing. The
new farmer knows that though the
days work may be sixteen hours in the
rush season. it is often less than four
hours in the rainy and dull seasons,
and that the farmers days work to-
tails up fewer hours for the whole year
than the artisans; TO be exact. think
the figures are between six and seven
hours for an average. The new farmer
knows to cent what his labor costs
him In wages and board. and what re
turns In cash that labor gives him. and
whether the margin Of profit is big
enough to guarantee keeping certain
hired men.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-25

This dress doesn't suit my complex.
lon
~why don't you change itT'
Every well, II you think we can ar
ford it win see my dressmaker about
II to-day"
what in the world has your dress
maker to do with changing your com
plexion y'--Houston Post.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-25

Boys very early manifest the peculiar
traits Of character which determine the
course Of their whole lives. When
John Roach came to America, a boy
about fifteen, he was penniless' and
found no friend on the continent who
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-25

-He is fun OF himself" is the way a
woman recently described conceited
young man And. by the way. Isn't It
wen nnfs
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-25

Angry Mother (suddenly entering
parlor and catching young music teach
er kissing her daughter Young man.
Is this what pay you for7
Music Teacher-No. ma'am: make
no charge for this. Florida Times
Union.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-25

protest or did anything to prevent tns
outcome that must have appeared to
DO something almost inevitable.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-25

No man likes the Idea that when
his wife prays for greater patience.
she is thinking Of him.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-25

And he nIps TASTE Of snow fron the
poles.
walk seraieAinE bis ear % the Esy
Fninhow.
For his Asad As can t~ls fron ssa 60
SO.
His nsck being made o. rubber. yoa
know.