davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-22

The planters association 0nieialr with
NefIs Mead and iiabhili Ia charge
~ lhe work, lah1md nll day alloii.pg
the llllpIaos Nho afflYed ON the Mon
gnila 81 various pianiaiinns Late in
ihn afternoon iho llhallkr came oyeF
a. lle lilHApp wharf apd taua asses q
l9i faf kukalan and llaNalli iha hos
aH swung HFff ana iael aNnf numhpf
- hHhaNHll and ihf flaAalHa fleaH.
- NJ ihr baiel - ilepama ffpfbes
sAa nHnMfH.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-22
SURVIVORS OF YUCATAN
WRECK REACH JUNEAU

JUNEAU, Alaska, February 19.-The
steamer Georgia arrived here yesterday
bringing the survivors of the wrecked
steamer Yucatan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-22
LEAGUE ADOPTS l54 GAME
scHE DULE FOR SEASON

kiN YORK fshmaIy ie fha aa
llauul hsafhsfl lesgss be- sdeplfl The
80 gaas iesfauls ~ iAs fsfen
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-22
ANOTHER CRANK IS
HEADED THIS WAY

DENVER, February Z. - Doctor
Slower of this city left today for San
Francisco, en- route to the Hawaiian Is
lands, where he will experiment with
the lepers of Molokai. Doctor Stover
has an X-ray treatment which he is
confident, will cure leprosy.
President Mott.Smith of the board of
health, when asked yesterday if he
knew anything about Doctor Slower,
said he had never heard of the gentle
man. Doctor Stover had neglected to
write to him that he was coming. "Bur
think Wen be ready for MIN when
he gets here,' said Mr. Mott-Smith
The president of the board of health
added that the X-ray treatment is ar
old one which was exploded long ago
Doctor Slower is only one of the
dozens of people, cranks or otherwise
| who. about once in so often, create i
sensation in their own little homes b,
announcing loudly that they are goins
to Molokai to live and die among the
lepers. Some of them get as far a.
Hawaii. Two once got to Molokai, they
Hawaii. Two once got to Molokai. They
| ed back,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-22
PAINFUL BREATHING.

Chamberlain = Cough Remedy is a
very valuable medicine for throat and
lpng troubles, quickly relieves aud cures
painful breathing and dangerously
sounding cough which indicates eongest-
fd lungs, lor sale at an druggists. Ben
font Smith a CO., agents for Hawaii,
s=.~@ss szs@~ss ezzlAz8 . saszzazs -
last evening when the majority bad
been freed from lhe immigration en-
closure,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-22
PRATT RETAINED
As POSTMASTER
Nomination for Second Term
Goes to the Senate at
Washington.

WASHINGTON, February 1s.-The
nomination of Joseph G. Pratt for sec
ond term as postmaster of Honolulu
was sent to the senate today.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-10-14
IDENTITY OF DEAD MAN Is UN-
KNOWN

The identify of the young man
whose dead body was found alongside
the Short Line tracks three miles
east of King Hill Wednesday morn
ing, still remains mystery. From
his dress he was no common hobo.
The railroad company is sending out
the following description:
He is young man, 5 feet 10 inches
tall, light complexion, light hair,
white regular teeth, age about nine
teen or twenty, wore neat blue serge
suit, vest and trousers Of same goods,
coat bearing label of Siegel & Co.,
Salt Lake City, Utah; also wore blue
serge cap, black gun metal Oxfords
green tie and white celluloid collar;
also wore gold band ring inlaid with
Rose gold.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-10-14
PROVEN ECZEMA CURE

By Especial arrangement with the
d. d. D. Laboratories of Chicago, We
can At present offer the D. b. D.
Prescription for eczema in special
trial size bottle at one quarter Of its
usual price. This oil of wintergreen
compound will surely convince the
most skeptical. With the first appli-
cation you will get instant relief from
the itch and soon you win see signs
of cure.
No matter how many salves and
other so-called skin remedies have
failed. this oil Of wintergreen liouic
unlike salves) will penetrate to the
inner skin, killing the eczema germs.
Will you notion our special recon-
nendation-call at our store!-and
get Is cent trial bottle of D. D. D.
Prescription.
(Name and address of druggist.)
Palace Drug Store
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-10-14
WALKED ACROSS SNAKE RIVER
ON A WIRE

Idaho Falls Post
A. little tale of wire-walking
stunt up the river, at the brick plant,
comes, to us. and it is claimed in
all seriousness that the feat was per-
formed and we'll let it go at that.
Amid stiffness that could al
most be felt, Professor George Hun
asker started on his perilous trip
across the Snake river on a trolley
wire. Mr.. Hunasker made the asser-
ton that Blondin was not the only
man in the world that could walk
slack wire and that he would bet any
one that he could walk the $50 feet
cable across the Snake river. His
bet was called and without any hest
tation he took of his shoes and start
ed out. The cable is an inch and
half in diameter and $50 feet long,
and is used to run a tram car from
the east bank of the river to the
brick plant on the west side. Taking
"a small umbrella in each hand Mr..
Hunasker balanced himself for few
moments on the slack wire that sag
ged frightfully, but he seemed as un-
concerned as though he were walk
ing along the country highway. Ar
irving safely on the other side of the
river he calmly put on his shoes,
which had been brought over in a
boat and was rowed back to his wait
ing friends who cheerfully paid the
wager they had lost.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-10-14

thing else that you want to do. 1
am not afraid Of the women of this
country. Someone asked me If
wasn't afraid to speak this morning.
/ said l might be afraid to speak to
one woman, but not to five Thousand.
l know that our food laws were en-
acted largely through the intsru-
mentality Of this very organization.
| know also that no law of any kind
kind will ever be OF any benefit to
this country unless it is supported
by public opinion, which you. most
and best of all can organize and
maintain. Help us then to conserve
that best Of our natural resources
The health of our peopel.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-10-14
CONSERVATION OF PUBLIC
a.s A :, WA
HEALTH

Harvey w. Riley. Bureau OF Chem
istry, Washington, d. CO.
As mere economic asset, good
health is worth more money to this
country than all of its so-called ma
tural resources and if by my preach
ing and my investigations can add
single day of health to each inhabi-
tant of the United States, will have
accomplished ninety million single
items of good.
! am going to talk to you about
the conservation of public health, and
especially through the improvement
OF food. l am not going to give de-
tails of how this is to be done, but
want to tell you what relation the
food has to health and how impos-
sible it is to conserve the health of
this or any other community without
having the proper things to eat. No
more can you drive an engine with
train of cars using stones for fuel
than you can drive great human en-
CINE with impure food, and mean by
that word impure" everything which
makes food less nutritious or less pal
atable than nature intended it to be.
In other words, the human body is
nothing more than an engine. Modern
science has shown that the law of
chemical dynamics controls every
living being; that you cannot get
more out than you put into the hu-
man organism in the way of service.
A starved man cannot be effective
a poisoned man cannot be effective. |
The man whose digestion is injured |
by bad cooking cannot be effective
and his value to the community is d.
minished Just in proportion as he is
injured in any one of these ways.
The common idea of food adultera-
tion is that it threatensn your very
existence, that it makes you positive
ly and violently ill., That is not the
way poor food works its injury at all.
Very few are actually poisoned by
eating impure food. You don't see
many accounts of death by potomaine
More people meet death
by rocking the boat. We could spare
a few people out of this country II
they were killed outright and we
would still be vigorous and strong
nation, but We. cannot tolerate sys-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-10-14
Blackfoot, Idaho, October T. 1910.

I.
il PoaeVo hast enwuttoy
,pa that 'u have some questions regard closing schools and the of during
that time; thna"eI the this:
~ e du Of all teachers engaged teaching the an" holding certificates
have charge schools holding
is
an teachers adjourn school attending
mdm number of each teacher the
in n h domew
The
following
Of
"The am
of
make list and send me the
"Pea~ preferences
making happy usek
nabi
non"
me ceandI uM il
Vny truly
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-10-14
FIRST DISTRICT ATTENTION!
Change of Date

The Tenth Annual meeting Of the
First District Federation of Woman's
clubs of Idaho has been postponed
one week.
We will meet in Pocatello Oct.
10Th. The first session will be held
at 8 a. m. in the Congregational
church. Let the delegates of all the
clubs be there on time.
MRS. D. H. BIETHAN,
President.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-10-14

/
bered hundreds of centuries the hu
man animals has chosen to eat /;
certain character of food as his natur
al food, any violent and artificial
change would certainly in few more
centuries prove disastrous. We can
not tell what we would do Thousand
million years from now IL the supply
of nitrogen in our food was cut ir
two, or ii we were deprived of meat
| What would we become by any such
artificial distribution of the food al
that which has been proposed? You
have all head of the artificial lang.
uages which have been invented to dc
away with the trouble Of all the world
in understanding each others words
and thoughts. l don't suppose that
the people who invented those lang
uages had any but good intentions,
but / should like to know how long
it would be before any body would
adopt an artificial language instead
of his own?
say the first necessity in food
sanitation is an abundance of good
food Of nourishing character, bal
anced as the experience of mankind
shows it should be, and has been, to
produce the results which we have
attained. So much nitrogen, so much
carbohydrate, so much fat, and so
much mineral substance, all essential
all necessary to the proper nutri-
ton of man. When you have an arti-
fetal diet you induce grave disasters
always. We remember the disastrous
Beri-Beri which has been so great a.
scourge in the eastern countries. 1t
was first attributed to eating rice,
then they found it was polished rice
"a man could get along on rice diet
for while, but when they took the
outside coating off, and the men were
getting phosphorus-free diet, they
became the victims of Beri-Beri So
1t is with many other diseases. The
artificial change of the diet is always
if long-continued. You
may stand it for while. 1t may be
prescribed. Even fasting has it's
value, but when you miss thousand
meals in succession how are you go
ing to feel, | should like to know?
You can eat nothing but a vege-
table diet today and perhaps feel bet
ter for it, but how are you going to
feel in thousand years? So a man
Fan live on meat diet for a while.
But what is going to become of him
Il he keeps it up? So you can live
IN sugar for day or two, some child
ZEN think they would like to live on
t all their lives, and grown people,
90. What would become of your
hid, restricted solely to a sugar
liet? 1t would probably have the
'icketts in less than month and
lie in another month.
Let US have common sense in nutri-
ion above all things. And let us
understand that what has made the
luman race as it now exists is its
latural food, and 1t must continue to
e SO, unless you want to change the
ature Of human nature, and that
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-10-14

|
every person in the land although moi
making him positively i'll or with
out destroying his life.
What better preparation can any
man or woman have for his days
work than the harmonious activity Of
all the functions of his body? His
brain is material substance which Is
fed from the table and cannot per-
form it's function unlness properly
nourished. We do not know anything
from science about humanity that is
not material. / am not going into
the psychology Of the question at all
but whether he works with his hands
or with his brains, man cannot per-
form the functions to which he is APP
pointed, unless he is properly nour-
ished. r
What are some of the dangers
which we have. to guard against this
matter? In the first place we should
have some idea of how much. fuel the
human engine needs, and there is a
great deal of ignorance on that point.
/ don't believe much In physiology as
1t is taught in the schools. would
like to see. the science of nutrition
taught in the public schools. Child
rem can understand, If taught In the
right way, what is good to eat and
how much to eat. They should know
how much food a man requires ac-
cording to his weight and occupa-
ton. ! have no sympathy at all with
the systems of philosophy which be-
lieve in starving humanity. If you
want to see the effects of scanty food,
go into those countries where they
don't have enough to eat. Do you
know what this country of ours does
for the immigrants that are starved
for generationns before they come
here? In two generations their whole
contour is changed, even the shape of
their heads is changed in two genera
tons, SO that they all begin to SINH
late the American type; in other
we have great amalgamated
machine in this country. which, in a
few generations, makes real Ameri-
cans out OF all Of us, no matter what
BUR former ancestors have been. Our
iood supply is more beneficial and
more generally available than it is in
,ther countries. The size of these
increases when they come
lere understood; they grow taller and
stronger, and in those parts of the
where we live nearest to ma
ure where we have the food freshest
md the most outdoor life. there is
developed the strongest type phys
cally of American manhood and
and the congested CEN
ers where the people live in an un-
atural way furnishes the environ
nent that produces the weakest type
I American manhood and woman
God. =,
The experiments of scientific men
ave shown how much fuel the HUI
IAN engine needs, and any artificial
tempt to disturb either the quantity
r balance must result in disaster.
That is the human animal, If you will
low me to get away from psyhol-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-10-14
is difficult task for anybody to I'M

Before leaving the subject of {
generous diet, let me call attention
to the movement which has gained
ground in this country, to see thai
our school children are properly fec
in the cities. Do you know how many
I poor children do not go to school be.
cause they have nothing to take fol
luncheon, and some who do go have
almost nothing, while others have
plenty to eat? There has been a
movement started to see that child.
rem have good midday meal. 1t is
realized that lying at the very foun-
dation of all education is nutrition,
and you can not teach hungry child
anything, nor can you take him to
church and preach any kind of SER
mon to him with any benefit.
Look at the hungry mobs of the
French Revolution and the hungry
mobs of other countries. There is
nothing you can say to them moth
Ing you can do with them but feed
them, and feed them we'll.
Now, having established this fun
damental principle of generous nu-
triton of a normal kind, the next
thing is to see that the food of our
country comes to the consumer in
the proper form to do it's function.
That is where the food laws come in,
and those most sanitary laws of san
itation. l hope that before another
ten years passes by the citizens of
every state of this country will feel
ashamed if they have not food san
itation law.
Let us keep things just long
enough to get them into the mar
ket. There is a bill now before con-
gress to regulate these industries, to
fix the time limit of cold storage.
have seen things in cold storage two
or three years, still good, still better
than nothing. Why should l be OPP
posed to keeping chicken two
years? There are two reasons. 1
am very fond of chicken for one of
them, and l don't believe / want to
wait two years for it, moreover, suf-
ficient unto the day are the chickens
thereof in this country. Why should
you put them in cold storage and
keep them there some time more
than a year when you can get fresh
chickens every day?
Never trespass on one season with
the products which have been pro-
duced in the one before. That is the
rule which should be followed and |
that is the rule which Is now guiding |
the members of congress as they are
considering these measures. There
seems to be an almost universal con-
sensus Of opinion among the COM
nittees that from six to nine months
should be the maximum limit for
keeping goods in cold storage, and /,
( that could be effected, it would be
If just as much benefit to the cold
'torage people as it would be to the
consumer. 1t would benefit every
me.
No doubt you will all agree with
ne that palatability Is one of the ele-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-10-14
SHOW CASES FOR SALE

Some good counters and show cases
can be bought in Blackfoot IL spoken
for right away. Three counters,
good hard wood with scroll work and
four glass show cases all in good
condition. Enough to supply a good
sized store. Enquire at this office 12tf
~ 1880 ~AsNOs AHSL
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-10-14

ments of wholesomeness. We do not
find that any poison is developed in
these cold storage foods. What we do
| find is a tremendous decrease of pal
atability after certain length OF
time, so that when you put the fresh
article and the cold storage article
down side by side. one can easily dis
tinguish between the two by the diff
ference in taste. You know that the
digestive functions are largely con-
trolled by the sense of taste and the
sense of smell. These two senses do
more than any of the others, perhaps,
to excite the secretion of the digestive
ferments, and without these you have
no digestion. II you eat food which is
nutritious without exciting the diges-
tive ferments it lies leaden in the
stomach. Therefore, palatability is
undoubtedly an element of whole
someness, mad no process of keeping
food, and no time of keeping food
should be SO abused as to make the
product less palatable, because in
that way it becomes less nutritious.
So we shall see probably in very
short time the enactment OF national
laws which will forbid the handling
in interstate commerce of foods which
have been stored beyond certain
limited time, and the states will fol-
low this regulation with local re-
quirements of the same character so
that We shall have the complete con-
troll of food in this way, and the cold
storage business will be placed upon
a tirmer basis than ever before. Peo-
pie will have more confidence in it,
and those who eat the food will be
even more greatly benefited.
Be cautious, be wise, cease to be
Indifferent. Be alive to the problems
which await you. Though the food
has thus been properly balanced is
in sufficient quantity, and sufficient
ly pure, that is not enough. Let it
be so manipulated that it's good quail
tiles are not destroyed, and here is
where the women of this country |
can help especially. This is one of
the fields which is peculiarly their |
own. | believe in all activities for
| have even spoken in favor
Of woman suffrage. have long main
tanned that woman is human being
and as such is entitled to her rights.
But, the chief function of woman is
in the home. / don't care how much
she votes. don't care how many
she holds. l don't care
what property rights she has. She
ought to have them all. She ought
% have the suffrage and the right to
hold. property and to be represented
It the polls, and the right to hold
conventions and to peacefully assem-
lie and petition congress, which is
preserved to her by the constitution
If the United States, provided she
loes not neglect the home.
believe that this work of food
can be made by the women
# this country a propaganda which
will do more for our health and we'll
icing and happiness than anything
Use, and II you want to vote, I will
ote that you may do that or any
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-10-14
SCHOLARSHIP FOR SALE
This Office has scholarship for
sale or trade in the Scranton Cor
respondence school, worth $40

PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
II you want work done in this
line, Ring Phone 20s Black.
e. c. STULTZ. 1ltf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-10-14
State Meeting

The meeting of the state fedora
ton will be held at Pocatello October
20, Fl and 22nd.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-20
.OR. DOUGLAS IS NOW ENROUTE
 ID NEW YORK
Head of Pheips-Dodge Inter eStS, Whose Researches De- veloped Arizona Minerals, Returns to East

Dr. James Douglas. president oi the PheIps-Dodge company, left last night for New York He arrived in Bisbee two weeks ago coming over the Santa Fe road to Phoenix. Since then, accompanied by Walter Doug las, general manager of the com pany. he has visited the Old Domin-
 on mines at Globe, the Detroit Cop per company properties at Morenci,
 Ehe mine in Bisbee. the shelter at Douglas, and the property of the Moe tezuma Copper company at Nacozari.
 Dr Douglas has been coming to Arizona annually and often as many as four times year for more than a quarter of a century. Under nis tricts in Arizona have been develop ed and Morenci,, Bisbee, Douglas and guidance the principal copper dis NacoZari are the resul5s Of his un- tiI.ing 'energy and scientific know ledge of the copper industry. This industry was rev5Iutionlzed in AriZ- ona years ago when Dr. Douglas in troduced the Bessemer converter sue cessfully in Bisbee.
 Dr. Douglas is always welcome whenever he comes to the great southwest and especially in Arizona l where he has provided the capital and plans for the wonderful advance ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-20
SHATTUCKCUIS
 BIC GMEL0N FOR
 STOCKHOLDERS
Mine Company Pays Gut S150,000 in Dividends To Locals-Mcre Than i00.- 900 Shares Held Here

When the Shsttuck stockholders who reside in Bisbee opened their mail yesterday morning they found the dividend checks from Duluth for the dividend of s100 per share which was recently declared by the Shat tuck-Arizona company. This is the second dividend declared by this company. 8
 Those who are familiar with the stock dealings here state that there are about 150.0GO shares owned in this city which means that yester- day s15O,000 came into Bisbee as a result of the operation of one of the great mines in this district There are several large blocks of stock owned by Bisbee citizens and a large number of small holdings cf from ten to twenty-five shares each are held here.
 The Shattuck is making regular shipment of ore to the Copper Queen smelter at Douglas, several carloads coming down to the main line froHl the mine each day. The ore is very high grade and is practically all taken out in the carrying out oi the plan of development work under way at the Shattuck.