davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-12-08

The MILEAGE 81 the blood circula.
tion reveals some astonishing facts
Il has been calculated, for instance
that. assuming the heart % beat
sixty-nine times a minute 1t oFdi-
nary pressure. tie blood goes at the
rate Of goo yards in a minute, OF
nine miles az hour, 221 miles q day
and 10000 miles j year.
II man eighiy-four years old
could have bat one single blood cor
puscle floating 10 bis blood al his
lie It would have travelled il that
time nearly 100000 miles.-Chi-
cag0 Tribune.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-12-08

TT first warrants we're served BY
haBherifi's Office this morni e. said
Fiiday's Lewiston Teller. and ar.
rests made o. persons indicted BY
the special grand jury hich vas
n recently in session at Lewiston, al
legged to have violated the local op-
ton Law in The sale Of liquor in a
prohibition district.
Judge Steele. in the district court,
issued the order for the drawing Of
the warrants several days ago. The
matter vas placed in the hands Of
County Attorney Hodge. Who this
morning handed a bunch Of the var
rants to Sheriff Welker, with in
struesions that they be served.
The arrests made we're Of Fred
Caldwell. Of the Bollinger bar;
Thomas E. Kitssmilisr. of the Ma
jestic bar; William Cooper Of the
Kentucky liquor house George von-
mer. employed at the Kentucky IL
qoor house. two counts; P. LaFran-
els, Seattle bar. two counts; I. L.
Miller, Miller's lunch counter. one
count; John Morrison. employed at
Miller's, six counts Henry Burke.
employed at the Seattle bar, four
counts. In each instance bail is be-
ing furnished and the arrested per
sons freed. The bonds have been
axeIi in the sum Of $500 on each
couilt.
is probable that Judge Steele
viii tx a day at which time the de-
PENDANTS in the actions can plead
but wiz not take up the cases until
the January term Of the district
court. The arrests which we're
made to-day created somewhat Of a
connection in some quarters. How
er. those arrested appeared prompt
and offered bonds showing no dis
osilion to evade the mandates Of
ne grand jury. It is understood
nat between so and $50 indictments
we're returned, but that perhaps less
than 20 persons ere involved.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-12-08

'tN" ~'t'@'N N~"Nr"
/ Ripping grizzlies is game. one
might think, Cor q dozen men, but
there are stories on record Of Cali
iornians who have ropcd the most
powerful grizzly single handed. In
kecfealoas 81 Sposlsmen on the
Pacific Coast Mr.. G. +. Holder de-
scribes catch Of this sort made BY
Don Jose Castenada Don Jose was
living at the time at the Chino
ranch. about fifty mies east Of Los
Angeles. and one day when Iiding
through the willows to inspect his
castle came suddenly, without warn
ing upon a grizzly that had wander
ed down from the hills on ma
rauding trip
The first warming Don Jose had
was Of something flying about bis
face and striking bis horse fearful
blow on the rump The object vas
the paw Of big grizzly. Tho ami
NAL had reared up 10 the brush and
struck al Don Jose. but had missed
him, as he had intuitisely put spurs
to his horse and rushed into a clear
inc, trailing his RATA. that on the
range was always cooled loosely on
the pommel. The bear followed on
the dead run.
Don Jose was now ia a grass
clearing the size Of a large circus
tent and directed his horse round in !
circle, riding slowly until the
grizzly came within ten feet Of him.
gradually leading him up to 8small 4
curly willow. Suddenly he threw
his horse on his launches to the
side and as the grizzly came on cast (
the RATA.
As il fastened on to the hind leg
Of the animal Don Jose ran bis
horse round the tree. thus hauling
the grizzly close IS Il With a heavy
drag. ard while It fell on its side.
rolling over and biting At the rope, /
Don Jose ran his horse round the
tree several times until be bad the
animal completely 10 the tolls.
He nov fastened the end Of bis
Rata to a limb. and a. the bear vas
trying to reach him al the time be
made a second RATA Of his hair rope,
tossed the moose over the bears
head and with a few turns over the
- I...I. Z t,r.t -. i 81. ,.r..4
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-12-08

holding back hard. as II the case OF
branding steer, and preventing
the bear from moving. The grizzly
had backed up against the tree, the
horse holding him in one direction,
the tree in the other
Don Jose now took Of his silk
sash and. passing behind the tree,
succeeded ID tying the bears hind
legs together lie thus had mr.
Bear al his mercy, He had made
the capture single handed, except
Cor the aid Of his horse
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-12-08

Tho curly haired little sprite d
the house came running to her
father 10 the study and. throwing
her arms about ha neck. whispered
confde1tailt IN his ear.
-0h. pspa. ii's uinlngP
Papa Was writing On q subject
that occupied BIS mind 70 the cxcln.
sion 81 matters aside. 50 he said,
rather sharply. "Wcll. let Il rain
~Yu papa; vas going TO-" vas
her qailk response Harpera
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-12-08

When yon heVe . cQld So bottle =.
ChsmberIsin's coush hemfdy. ~ ~,
soon dr yon up all right sud WI "e.& ~ 81
~ tsnfencv tanard pnsamonla. IhIl
,.......Ir coui-Is.s - ofIaa ~ cher uaTcqlie
"a nav ~ given = conflenily % = bahy
- % ~ s1all sea b AZ dealsr.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-06-02

Patronize Times advertisers.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-06-02
Took in Cogswen.

A lively and enthusiastic game Of
bali was played last Sunday when the
Cogswell stalwarts came over with the
of winning the game from
the Cakes team, but were defeated by
. score of 10 to 9. Cogswell had the
best Of the game up to the fifth inning
but our boys tied the score of nine in
the eighth, shut the visitors out on the
ninth and scored two, winning the
game. Considering the heavy west
wind which made it difficult for the
players to judge the ball, the game
was we'll played and the spectators
were very enthusiastic, numerous small
bets being made on the game. A re-
turn game has been arranged to be
played at Cogswell on June l1th.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-06-02
Senior Glass Play.

The Senior Glass of the state high
school at Glendale announces the pre-
sentation of 'Meeker, the Base of Sup
plies, :" at the Glendale Opera House ON
Monday evening, June 9Th. The Times
has an invitation from Clyde McCor-
mick, president Of the graduating class
who also encloses tickets to the par
quet circle of the opera house. Most
of the characters are we'll known young
people Of the county, some of them be-
ing from Fullerton and the play will be
we'll worth seeing. The Senior Class is
q large one this year.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-06-02
The Camp Fire.

In the evening another nice assem-
blage gathered in the opera house to
listen to the stories as told by the old
soldiers. A. T. Eaton was master Of
ceremonies here and opened by telling
his personal experiences in the south
ern campaign. He never can tell a
good story Of the war without getting
his coat of, and goes at it in the way he
used to in the days Of the war. is
He was followed by Comrade Dill,
whose stories Of his campaign through
Tennessee and into Georgia in Thomas
brigade, is the most thrilling Of them
all. MIR. Dill never tires of telling
these old experiences. He says the
histories never detailed correctly inre-
gard, to the battle Of Nashville. There
our army contested every inch Of
ground between Chat ttanooga and At
.lanta and in the battle Of Chickamauga
our losses were 1900 in killed and
wounded. They fought the bloody hat
tle Of Shiloh and the battle Of Stony
River and the Conf ederates were an
initiated At the battle n Nashville.
On Dec. Is, 16 and II, 1854, they left
56l pieces of artillery on the field and
were followed across the Tennessee
River into Mississippi and Alabama.
IN Alabama the infantry pursuit ceased,
tn calvary keeping on. s They over
took Hood, the Conf derate general,
dawn inF Alabama and they captured
NJ destroyed sll of bis 81 Hs6ca a tf sainal.I
Hood's army there was helpless. They
broke into small bands And never -
sSnbIsd q eain n ! a. hting unit. Gen.
sral Thomas lsd ON army Hss syyas !
vlreinlia bats ~ q u s, y = Il ss 81 &
CONRAD ri Hanssn \ m h CaambGt1aia
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-06-02

each gave their experiences and at the
close the ladies of the Woman's Relief
Corps spread very nice luncheon in
the hall for the old comrades and their
wives.
For this and other acts Of kindness
during the day Commander Dill asks
The Times to extend in their behalf
their hearty thanks and appreciation.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-06-02
BONDS CARRY BY
MAJORITY OF AZ.
North Half of County Votes
Against Bonds, South
Half Votes For.
Official Figures as Canvassed
by the Board at Ellen
dale Yesterday.

At the special election Saturday the
proposition to bond the county for
$50, 900 to be used in building new
court house carried by a majority of
AZ votes. A good average vote was
polled, many Of the precincts casting a
full vote. The south half of the county
voted almost solid for the bonds, while
the north side was almost as unani-
nous the other way. The official fig
ures as canvassed at Glendale yester-
day are as follows:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-06-02
PATRIOTIC SERVICES
FOR NATIONS DEAD
Oakes and Surrounding Coun-
try Turn Out Largely to
Do Them Honor
The Whitestone Battlefield Lit.
orally a Sea Of People at
Memorial Services.

of patriotism. In the early morning
the city was bedecked with the nation
al colors. flags being displayed at half
mast. Many came from the towns
around to observe the day.
In the forenoon the old soldiers and
the ladies of the Relief Corps went to
the cemetery where the graves of the
fallen heroes were bedecked.
In the afternoon the exercises held
at the opera house were complete and
patriotic. In march to the hall the H !.
]. johnson Land & Cattle Company
band led the possession from the city
hail, which was followed by the old
soldiers, women Of the w. r. G. and q
long string of school children in charge
of Mrs. J. w. Bush. Each carried a
tiny flag and lent much TO the enthus-
iasm of the occasion.
The list of the honored living who
were seated on the platform were:
Leonard Dill, Commander, H. F. Eaton,
A. T. Eaton, n. H. Hansen; David
Adams, M. H. Puffer, w. B. Wrang-
ham, ]. N. Chamberlain, ]. N. Bing-
ham, j. A. Ryon. r. L. jackson and
Isaac Brown. The wives of the veter-
ans were also seated on the platform.
Mrs. w. A. McCulley, of the w. r.
c., had charge of the program. NAL
chow's four piece orchestra was on
hand and gave a selection to open the
program which was followed by invo-
cation by Rev. B. A. Burns. 'sLincoln's
Address at Gettysburg was then given
by Bennie Ferris, after which the ladies
quartet, consisting of Mesdames Taber,
Ryder and the Misses Brown and Ty-
reN rendered patriotic selection.
Prof. H. f. Eaton then briefly re.
counted someseyents of the war. He
especially thanked the ladies. for what
they hsd done in the way Of dec(Fatino
the hall and for their part in the cere-
monies Of the day. They had suffered
as had the men who had taken part in
the fight, in the davs Of the rebellion,
were always willing to help and to
sacrifice. His remarks were timely
and were we'll received.
Comrade Chamberlain then sang So
10. and responded to the hearty encore.
after which the orchestra gave a pleas
ing selection.
a reading by Miss Dorothy Brown
won much applause after which the
orchestra struck up the ''Star Spangled
Banner"
The address Of the day was delivered
by. Rev. B. G. jackson. He made q
plea for righteousness. The young
people of today took their patriotic in.
spiration from such doings as these,
and the old soldiers being the center Of
it, the youth naturally looked. to them
for inspiration and direction. Their
example was much for the rising gener.
alton.
After music by the orchestra the
girls high school chorus consisting Of
the Misses Brown, Smell and Tyrrell
sang q patriotic selection. The exer.
cises concluded by singing "Americs''
and the benediction by Rev. B. "A.
Burns. 5.a.
The hall was we'll filled during the
rendition Of this splendid program.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-06-02
United Lutheran.

United Lutheran.
There will be confirmation sermon in
Clement June 9Th, at II O'Clock and
communion in the afternoon. All are
welcome.
j. H. L,ndland, Pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-06-02
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
St. Johns German Lutheran.

Regular services and sermon next
Sunday, June 5th, at 2:3o o'clock.
Evening service. and sermon in the
English language, 7:30 o'clock.
w. Stolper, Pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-06-02
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
OGkes High School Aeademy eff Music, Tune g. 1910


oakes High stAool at Aeadtmy ef Musl, June ?, 1910
Invocation Rev. B. A. Burns
Music School Gee Club
Grafton WNat DO You Exbectg
JULIA MEszARos
Oraton The GOSPEL Of. .St,suuosity
Grafton Ma,k 7a.aiu, The Ame,lfan
BoLETHA FROZEN
Instrumental Solo Bessie Rose
oration Ent,aeh From q ,saAool Bey, diary
FSI. HAROLD MARSH
Grafton 7Ae Price of Pvegyess
IOraton 5ss q. 7ze DESTINY Of the Ameviean Negro
NEPsTAD
Music, Trio The Misses Brown, Smell Tyrreu
Grafton The Iaonqgyath and Kiueosaqbe
ss $S INA HUTslNPILLER a
Oration II . u !. ne ne Bsasy 7zan 7zeyp
s HILDA HUFFMAN sSs S
Class History
ELIZABETH BROWN Sd
Music II. v. schoolGle Club
cIass Presented e the Frank
Presentation Iof Diplomas John Il. Coulter
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-06-02
Haucs.s7r1t|ahl.rl,u

I. ~ sss4s1 cHaugs.s khsran. -,
Services next Sunday in Oakes at IL
O'Clock. All are. invited.
l-H. Moe, Pastor.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-27
RECK THE REDE

NINE. THEBES, the modern Moth
W err Shipton, says we are in for 1t.
LII She sees ahead nothing but woe
for the world during this year. She
announces she wishes she could be an
optimist, but candor compels her to
saw fate will hit American civilization
below the belt.
Nine. Thebes hitherto has been
successful prophecies, therefore she is
entitled to a respectful hearing. We
think she is probably shrewd OBJ
server of human events and human ma
ture. With a tendency to increasing
selfishness and to decreasing. respect
for neighbors' rights civilization will
invite disaster.
Instead, however, of sitting down
and whimpering, the men of today
should be united in an endeavor to i'm
prove conditions and battle the proph-
etess. The reformation that will come
with a return to the first principles
of Americanism win purify civiliza-
ton in the American republic and give
our people strength to Withstand dis
aster and to go forward in the paths
of peace and prosperity.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-27
NATIONAL RESOURCES

T N these days when the conservation
of natural physical resources is a
n matter of constant discussion, 1t is
we'll we should be reminded the human
resources of the nation are of great i'm
portance, and by the "1aissez faire'
system has been trespassed upon and
impaired until the matter of national
vitality has become one of great scien-
tific concern. An elaborate report on
national vitality, prepared for the ma
tional conservation commission by Prof.
Irving Fisher of Yale Zone of its ablest
members), says the state MUST regu-
late woman labor and child labor. If
persons who pay the smallest possible
salaries for the largest wringable
employ women and children they must
not expect a mans work from woman
or a child. If they will make slaves of
the weaker members of the community
they must at any rate stop slave driv-
ing practices, because the government
expert finds the national vitality Is
being encroached on at rate that if
unchecked will eventually make our
debilitated nation an easy prey for
mentally and physically superior
spoiler. This is not 'poppycock." 1t is
scientific fact, derived from study Of
bulletin No. 80 of the committee of 100
on national health.
Prof. Fisher writes: "Gross and ir-
responsible neglect of the women of the
United States who are endowed by the
Creator with maternal functions which
should make them objects of special
care, has resulted in the physical i'm
pairment of thousands upon thousands
of factory women, and in resultant in
ability to perform their functions as
mothers of the race. Women, on ac-
count of their imperfectly developed
muscular system and delicate physique
are untitled for hard work; nor should
they be obliged to work steadily In a
sedentary position especially at the
sewing machine or other occupations
involving the use of the lower eXtremi-
ties. Employment of mothers at GER
tain periods is PROHIBITED IN A
NUMBER OF EUROPEAN COUN-I
TRIES. AMERICAN STATUTES,
HOWEVER, ARE ALMOST SILENT
ON THE QUESTION"
While the policy of conservation of
natural resources is becoming the pre-
dominant policy around which the polit-
ical battles of the future may be waged,
let us include among the natural re-
sources WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
If the men of America cannot be
aroused to the necessity of the protec-
ton Of their homes and Of their home
makers, their wives, mothers, children,
we would urge the women to protect
themselves: to demand the ballot and
to pass and enforce legislation that will
crush industrial tyranny, hurl Timour
Mammon from his American throne
and emancipate the nation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-27
TARIFF MORALITY

GOVERNOR MARSHALL of In
T diana hits the nail on the head,
VI He says the one great question
before the people is the tariff. Cur
rent events combine with common
sense to prove this. 1t is indispu-
table Whatever economic or indus
trial disturbances may now affect our
great republic are traceable to one
cause, the tariff, which, as has been
well and truly said, under present
conditions is not the protector of the
people (there's nothing popularity
protective in the scheme: that's bosh
and the word protection is buncombe),
but is THE MOTHER OF TRUSTS.
Governor Marshall declares he
would like to see the Democratic party
go to the country with two issues
the tariff and economy-and not a
single line about anything else. He
adds: 'Ask the voter If it is right
in morals, laws or Justice to put a
dollar in one mans pocket that has
been taken from the pocket of an
other man. So long as there are
schedules there win be bargains back
and forth in congress-Smith calling for
a tariff on one thing and Jones on
something else and each yielding to
the other and getting exactly what he
wants.
st would first ascertain the yearly
cost of an honest and economical
administration Of the national govern
ment. Then would get the approx
mate value of the goods that are an
nually imported by the United States.
Dividing the one by the other and as
pertaining what rate of percentage
levied on imports would equal the
cost of government, would make the
quotient the one fixed rate of tariff
duty on each class of goods that come
from abroad. Diamonds, pig-iron, cot
ton fabrics, woolens, pottery, every
thing would be taxed a uniform rate
based on value. A shipment of silks
worth $1,000 would be taxed the same
as a shipment of hides worth like
amount. Trading in schedules would
be at an end, scandals would cease
square deal. And let me predict if
the proposition is ever put before the
people it will carry the country"
Governor Marshall believes morality
is at the basis of tariff reform, and
tariff revision on a basis of odious
dickers and party advantage, is dis
tinctly immoral and un-American.
He says: "Sweeten the heart of the
manufacturer. and he will not sweeten
his canned fruits and vegetables with
formaldehyde. Get at the conscience
of a contractor, and he will not build
a house that Will fall down. Mean
while it should be remembered that
the battle against sin, mourned over
by some, makes character and glori-
fies human nature"
So the battle against the sinful
tariff may reform its crafty makers
and its disingenuous defenders. Let's
hope so. Hope on, hope ever" says
the old saw. But Flight on, fight
ever" while you are hoping
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-27
RATES

II USINESS interests unanimously
X favor and demand lowering Of
- the switching and transportation
charges between Los Angeles, San Pc
dro and Wilmington. Local freight
schedules are characterized by the
board of harbor commissioners as un-
reasonable and unjust, and the board
in asking the state board of railway
commissioners to intervene and compel
ample provision for the reception and
delivery of freight at convenient points
in Greater Los Angeles has expressed
the desire of men who are identified
with business interests closely as
ISOLATED with the growth and prosper
ity Of Greater Los Angeles. These men
wish to see consolidation thoroughly
effective, and with that end in view
urge the establishment of stations for
receiving and discharging freight in the
territory included in Greater Los An
geles by consolidation. In the opinion
of business experts, the establishment
of public team tracks for receipt and
discharge of freight is the only method
of solving the problem which now con-
fronts merchants doing business in
Greater Los Angeles. Establishment
of the stations will give Greater Los
Angeles recognition as a unit city. An
equitable rate for switching cars from
one station to another is also asked
for By making the rate the same be-
tween all points the exorbitant local
rate between San Pedro and Los An
geles will be eliminated and the ton
mage destined for Los Angeles and in
terror points now being received
through the port of San Diego WILL
BE RECEIVED THROUGH SAN
PEDRO, THE SEAPORT OF
GREATER LOS ANGELES. The logi-
cal rate readjustment which will bring
about this equally logical end is great
ly to be desired.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-27
SAYS ELECTRIC LIGHT
"MINIMUM" EQUALLY WRONG

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 19.-[Editor
Herald: c. II. Hulvei cites electric
light and wonders why no one has
scored the minimum" rate in that
case. He says he often pays 81 for soc
worth of light. For my part, did not
mention it because l was not aware the
electric light companies were working
that dodge" 1 certainly condemn
such a practice wherever it may be
found. But it only goes to show (and
this will clear up any misunderstanding
of my last letter by Val Stone, with
whom / entirely agree) that it's not
to be blamed to municipal ownership
as a principle that it's officials some
times work tricks of petty extortion on
the public they are supposed to serve.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-27

The melancholy truth is that munich
pal ownership, being new, has often
to be run by persons who We're trained
in the old privately owned corporations,
and they are apt to cling more or less
mechanically to the grab habit, even
when there is no longer any apparent
motive.
Mr.. HuIvei's fear that collection
would be slow and expensive if the
water department did not hold us
W for 81 whenever we fail to
pay our water rate on time is
just a little far-fetched, if he
will only consider little. Apply the
principle in any other line of business.
Would Mr.. H., if he failed to pay his
butcher, his baker or his milxman
strictly on time, be willing to have a
bill of rs cents more than do bled as a
penalty? 1 think it would be\ rob
berry" Yet, as fact, the tradesman
would have the greater excuse-his
debt being Observation-Disclosures the
water department is fully protected
against loss by holding the debt against
the property instead of the person.
j. M. TRELOAR.