davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-31


Nrs. Campbell had listened 20 her
neishbor's piainf without any special
evidence Of sympathy. Hes an IN
selfish nan and Kind as ever lived
the nsiehbor ended. but when We 20
on travelling Ne does mortlfy me. ask
ng 20 many questions. Folks ali know
uo come from = little country place'
lust b. the things BE- asks
risn'f 80 bad as having = man
that Won't AK anything. nor lei you.
said Ara Campbell. her round eyes
staring haif.rcsentfully AZ a crayon
portrait Of her husband - she spoke.
~lt's only just By chance that Ne got
the right car coming back from Boz.
ton.
Dear me. how'd you lose track Of
ltT- asked The neighhor.
we dldnr-bnt NJ might have for
ali william. that's what I'm saying
And Mu Campbell tapped the noor
~lmrAucnry.
-we came along the track. without
q mite OF time 70 spare. and when We
sau = car thai said saltsiile on Il,
among other names. ! was FOR setting
straight into Il. a. there was such
= crowd hut William. he hiiched me
right along BY the elbow. aud up onto
10 the platform Of the ~ in front
OF that one.
sThls'i BE- better, he said. nearer
the station when ne get there,
~.But the ~piacard's away up 'front.'
I told him. and you haven't seen H.
How do you know where this a Eoesr
Il maj not 20 near saltville.'
but ell the time he vas bearing
me right on ahead OF him. and pressed
me into a seat. without a word. me
besecching him 10 80 ouf and ask II
ne were IN a car that would take us
home. bat he wouldn't stir. lie only
Kind Of act bis jaw and said he knew
By his common sense that We we're
all right
well. 81 course began the neigh
Dor.
-of course I wouldn't be here talk
Ing to you n We hadn't been" inter
rupted MIRA Campbell. But what do
know IL that some day William viii
BE- carried out to Dakota y some such,
when he's calculating on his common
sense to get him 10 saltvilie. and
makes np his mind not to ask a single
question.
you don't know what I've borne
from william. good as he isir
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-31

A Philadelphian who was formerly
a resident Of a town in the north Of
Pennsylvania. "a a writer in Lippin-
colts. recently revisited his old home
town after an absence OF many years.
One day he was talking with an old
friend about various people he used to
know.
what became Of the Hoover fam
ny7" he inquired.
oh" answered the latter. Tom
Hoover did very well. Got to be an
actor out west Bill. the other broth
er. is something Of an artist In New
York, and Mary. The sister. Is doing
literary work. But John never amount
ed to much. II took all he could lay
his hands on to support the others"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-31

Famous Physielaa says WEAKNESS
IL Result Of Physical Conditions.
Sir Lauder Brunton, the famous
English physician. says that weariness
is the result Of physical conditions
and the chronicalIy tired are not al
ways lazy.
One constantly hears the complaint
from patients writes Sir Lauder,
that they are always tired Other
people term them simply lazy. but Il
Is quite possible that 10 many OF these
cases there Is some physical condition
IN the person which renders exertion
specially ~distasteful 70 them. although
other people cannot observe H.
Sir Lauder illustrates his point By q
story OF an eminent medical professor
who, while acknowledged 70 possess
brilliant abilities. was accused By his
friends Of being lazy. lie died al an
early age OF heart disease. and bis
friends were then willing 70 admit that
there was some excuse for bis laziness
In discussing the relation between
mental and physical fatigue Sir Tau
der runto mases ne
declaration tnat - a m'hAAs
gar muscular iA1'snp
70 the brain, or mental iAusN
siimniu 70 lne "ues''
tnued muscular ezsfnon 'sA
Drain anaem'e. iniH iA1 ~
traied BY the Following 1s0ss
Many years - nhso 70 49,
q medical perioaienA IN Is'1
home one nignt aiteF 'f n
days work a me hosp,'ai Ana i
completely exhausted iopha
from me editor fiease 'sl "s
an ariiele on snch-Anoanen = su'.
to'nighL SAT dow WIN psn
paper. but not q Nora QUO
Then ! lAy back iAH'y ane -
speculate A. 70 ne cause oi.ms
Of IDEAS thought Inc sl4ln
same as u was YESTERDAY ~.
day ! Was mol urea psshAps
feebier circulation that prevents
nrain from heung y me o'ooo uo
not 80 Up 70 me e'A.n'
me brain oo~n % ne oioou.
fore, placed my head nat on 'ne 1,
looking sideways a. me paper. ana
gan 10 write easliy' IN '1'sens
head AsAin every ldeA neo' y
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-31

0+ "@"t MAENAM& @ANAA
The disappearance Of the s-cent
piece has for years been a matter OF
mild speculation. The New York Sun
says persons are aware that a large
proportion Of the coins Of this demon
nation which remained In circulation
when the government stopped Issuing
them are p~eaceably ~slumbering IN
sundry large fat canvas bags IL the
vaults OF a certain electrical manufac-
turing company Of Chicago. They are
not for sale just yet.
Each OF the coins is an evidence Of
petty larceny.
Years ago the company equipped
many telephone pay stations with dime
slot machines. II was supposed that
they could be worked only with dimes.
The scent pieces we're becoming rare
and no thought was taken OF them.
Hardly six months passed before n
OF the telephone companies discovered
that the collectors were yielding a
harvest OF Scent pieces. Then from
All over the country came similar com
plants.
Each company forwarded the pieces
10 the manufacturing company and
more or less politely asked that a cor
responding number OF dimes or a
check for an equivalent amount be
sent back IN exchange.
A council WAS held al the once Of
the manufacturing company. The cost
OF correcting the boxes was compared
with fairly trustworthy information
OF the number OF Scent pieces In cir.
culafion. II was found mat a balance
was IN favor OF the 3 cents and II was
decided to accept the pieces As dimes.
Gradually the inpour Of Scent pieces
narrowed down 10 an intermittent
current The company seemed 70 have
about all the pieces.
II Is said that II even the premium
scent pieces goes high enough the
coins win be offered to collectors az
prices based upon the original cost TO
the company. plus 6 per cent a year.
plus cost OF storage, plus cost OF guard
ing. plus cost Of carrying the fund
upon the books. Long ago the slot
machines that collected them we're rel
egated to the scrap heap.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-31

ffHave you any alarm eloeks8" in
quired a customer Of a jeweIer recently.
Eyes. ma am said the man behind
the counter. "About what price DO YOU
wish 70 pay for one1''
1.-THE price is 20 object II I get the
kind ] "a after. What / want 4 one
that win rouse the girl without waking
the whole family
~ don't know Of any such alarm
clock as that, ma am said the man.
1--WE keep just the ordinary kind-fhe
kind that will wake the whole family
without disturbing the girLO
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-31

Colonel" asked the beautiful girl.
"when was the most trying moment Of
your iirer"
1T was when I went to my wife's
father for the purpose OF asking him
to let me have her. He was very deaf,
and l had to explain the matter be.
fore twenty clerks"-Chicago RscsTd-
usrald
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-31

many church workers who would rath'
er pass the bag than an IL.
A home is a poor place when II is
only q warehouse for wealth.
No man is really good unless be
proyokes 10 a love OF goodness
The klndnesses we waste always
ZONE back to enrich Us manifold.
There Is something unhealthy about
he religion that never makes you I'M
comfortable.
The last person 10 DO heard in
prayer Is the one who prays In the
arsl person only.
The nrst step toward wedding your
peighbors yard Is 70 take a square
look al your oHn.
It's no use talking about loving your
children II you haven't time "a give
them the bread Of life.
II All thar a church does can be told
IN its annual report Il Is not doing
much that is worth while.
The reality Of a new life does not
depend on your realization Of is be.
ginning but on the fact Of is growth
Many 3 modern gifer finds Il well
70 keep one hand blind q the other.
lest It learn that while the right gains
much from the needy the left gives but
little.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-31

In all its forms, among al ages Of
horses and dogs, cured and others in
tho same stable prevented from having
the disease with Spohn's Distemper
Cure. Every bottle guaranteed. Over
100000 bottles sold last year. zoe and
800. Good druggists, or send to man
ufaefurers. Agents wanted. Write for
free book. 6pohn Med. Co., Spec. Con
fagious Diseases, Goshen, Ind
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-31

Tightness across the chest e a
cold on the lungs. II means misery and
discomfort every minute, If nothing
worse. What the answers Rub the
chest with Hamlins Wizard Oil quick.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-31

Madge-your father is going to take
|. rest after HIS vacation. isn't he2
intellectually. Mother and I
Just about decided to buy him
. seat IN the Senate for the winter
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-31

The man who looks downward is
impressed with bis own greatness, but
the one who looks upward realizes
his own smallness.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-31

II. y. Boarinan, Workers. \. Y. writes
~ suffered from severe pains Ia nay eyes,
caused b. ulcers, aud doetored . great deal
aud underwent three operations. but failed
20 get permauenl relief raj tried Hood
6arsaparilia. can nQI TOO highly praise
this remedy. ! IL heartily y All
Who sre troubled with impure blood.
Hoods kafsaparIlla eKpals al humors from
he blood. cures 81 erupiions snd hniids up
fhe whole systrm. a Is diherent ifpm 81
other medicines
Get ia today. In usual liquid form o. tab
lets called harsstahs. 100 Doses 81
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-31

If your eyes ache with q smarting,
burning sensation and dizziness, use
PETTIT's EYE sALVE. All druggists
or Howard Bros Buffalo, n. Y.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-31

After spending her husbands haro
,arned coin for a Q bonnet a wom-
IN always wishes she had taken the
one.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-31
only one s.BRoMo oUININE,,

That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINE Look for the signature Of Z.
w. Grove. Used the world over to
Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-31

William H Lindsay, one Of the prom
inent mining men Of Butte, died re-
Gently.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-31

Mothers win find Mrs. WinsIow's
Soothing Syrup the best remedy 10
use for their children during the
teething period
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-31

Politeness pays enormous dividends
the investment.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-31

Many mistake
their information
about the truth
for conformity TO
H.
You Will not
ind the cut Of the
kings wedding
garment In q fash
ion book.
There are too
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-31

Few men put Of until tomorrow the
meanness they can do today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-13

fhlya feat Oh Ne
both agree and disagree with our esteemed cor
respondent
1t 10 IA our opinion true thu. the liauor inter-
ests Will rot seripe ana h.ye no, .crunta5 tn
employ all availa ble mea,. tn crowd virgtn,.,s
registration lists with Negro voters who are moi
constitutionally entitled to the right 81 fran
chise. II is also true fhat these nepraas once
registered are Thus oualiaea ~ Toto a. ali s,ac
tions--and hence becomes embedded q, tha W.
ginia lectorate as pernanent and dangerous
force EQUALLY sonnd 10 The nronas,tia,e 49,
such q condition reflect. a suhardtnatian ae ~
organic Law Of tha Sta,a q, H. ,r,.,,s an, ,,,in
OF the liauor trade Iint we can saa NJ ynod
reason why the Legislature should be convened
in extra session to consider the ouestion
The Constitution nv II stands and tha Law, as II
stands will afford ali necessary prntection--ir
properly enforced No negro can now become
legal voter unless able In make amt b;s onn,;ra
ton for registration In writing and ,yitbnnt as
sistance liz competent ,o do thot Tho coIorea
ought to be registered If NOT eon,netent To
do that he should not lao reristered. and ~ ray
tstered the fact ref,ects y,olation ~ tho
election policy And whom the State's election
policy is violated our courts shonld no nrop,ntly
reaues ted to ami, tbe Yaco.var~ re,nod, i,lsa
might as well throw the Constitution in the
fire and be done with ~ a,tngether t-,sa We
might as well whine grunge SURRENDER under
the whip OF lawlessness nrd meeisI,, mt fart ~
hands If free government ia he sbaek1aa i,t,
the brewery and distjlIing Interests of tbe nat,on
tor they will be fer than government iteo,f
If enabled To succeed in emasculatinr bv the
force of their millions Of money counled win
mere brute nsoIence the genius of our sn ffragn
laws
Hut let no, Mr. Mcf,oyock and tbaso VIM
think with hin, be ,n,aIx- 1ist,,rhed TIN, ,re,ds
pf nnp,tlar commencement, - LIT -. -
awakening to The seriousness af tba s;,natinn
and are preparing for the crisia tbat !, nortende
They are determined thar tho bidao,s r1,spfr,c,
shall not be breathed INTO fact .rhey ,ra rn
solved to fight the tendency nnd ~ s,ay II rbe,
recognize th, strength and the dannino mr.
pose and the insatjahle hell horn ANNETTE ~ tho
ugly beast. and. God wiling they are going "a
drive Il oi,t of virginia. i7,ris9fctfan ,ri,a,s,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-13
TARIFF COMMISSION.

1t is difieult to see just what may be expected
from the proposed tariff commission, other than
certain amount of details fer the guidance OF
Congress No two minds appear see amy partic
uIar tariff schedule in the same color, The
differences OF opinion concerning this vital feat
urc OF the Government form themselves upon
cnssion arc simply low tariff high tariff
theorists The Investigations Of the commits
sion. outside OF its purely clerical character, can
only express the opinion OF the commission
Congress must act on the tariff rs it is elected
TO act.
The commission. however, is distinct con
session to popular opinion. It's basic idea may
be- to accomplish 10y indirection that which the
people as a whole have directly condemned 1t
NAV bo that it is contemplated to make farce
of tariff legislation, to the end OF diverting re
sentiment of the tariff already existing. However
that NAV he. evidences multiply that the people
consider the tariff a popular question and that
they will dictate the lines ON which It must
be reformed
With this mandate hanging ahoye the future OF
the existing law, the tariff commission cannot
be burtful: ii may even. ii makes possible a
more Intelligent attitude toward complex
economic question be in some respects of some
little good
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-13

GoNernor-elect Woodrow Wilson will be loved
for an enemy he has made. When by his
stra shtforward course in declaring himself OPP
posed t. the election of James smith. Jr.. as q
senator from New Jersey he incurred the dis :
like and denunciation of that sonnet time boss
OF the New Jersey Democracy. he bound to HIM
self many friends much worth having Mr..
Smith seems to think that because he was
strumental In having Or. Wilson made the nonli.
nee OF his party for the governorshp he secured
mortgage upon the political services of that
gentleman We can imagine him smiling HIM
self when. during the campaign. DR. Wilson de-
clared himself free from factionai entanglernents
and boss rule free from political obligations. and
determined to WELD whatever whip welded
IN the Democratic party. Mr.. Smith thought. of
course, that these declarations upon the part OF
the candidate We're mere prediction figures
OF speech, and that once elected this OF in
experience in politics, and with fair promise OF
a future well stored with political preferment.
would Immediately ally himself with those who
have been for years exercising rights OF owner
ship over the Democracy of the State of New
Jersey. 10 the end that the vote of the State
would De his for the asking in the next national
convention.
But Mr.. Smith reckoned without his Wilson
He doubtless recognized the highly polished steel
Of the good doctors outward armor against
which the shafts of the opposition were vainly
flung during the recent campaign. but he failed
to take note of the iron In his blood. Not so
with tho outside public. 1t had gagged DR. Will
sons spirit and courage much more accurately.
1t kept itself informed concerning his fight for
election. read his declarations studied his prom
ises, and measured him up for brave. sincere.
honest man. who would keep faith with the peo-
pie. The faith of the public has been vindi-
Gated and the governor-elect stands before 1t
type of the highest class of citizenship of
the country. to whom 1t can proudly point, and
Of whom proudly say: This is a man
The people of the country Interested in
the election of senator from New Jersey not
only because they see that body free
of the rcactionary influence that now dominates
tan end that cannot be secured by the cleo
ton OF such men Smith. who when formerly
q member OF the Senate known as one of
the senators from Havemeyer"-but because
they interested also in seeing the Democrats
of New Jersey redeem the promises they made
before the election to break up the domination
Of the bosses In their State, not only in the Re-
publican party. but in their party as well.
DIR. Wilson owes. II to himself. to the Democrats
OF New Jersey, and IN the people OF the country
large TO keep up the fight he has begun for
decent politics and honest public service and
he may rest assured OF their sympathy and sum
port. no matter what enemies he may make at
home by his courageous manner Of keeping
faith.--Baltimore Sun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-13
SORROWS OF STUBS.
little good

Some magazine interviewer recently described
thn anr.arauec of Governor Stubbs, Of Kansas.
TO be that of man constantly the verge
of tears His picture SHOWS dropping mouth
and sad eyes, quivering before the rain. But
while the interviewer in question called atten-
fjon to the look Of an impending ood 10 en-
rhasize tho sunshine Of the smile that is claimed
to be constantly breaking it up, the mental
habit Of Stubs is nevertheless tears. He cries
long and cries loud lie weeps over conditions
and will not he consoled In the slow moving
procession of tho funeral of liberty he is con
start and consistent moarner,
MOI that Governor Stubs monrns one re-.
signed Not 90. Otherwise bow could he be
Governor OF protestant Kansas? How could he
have managed TO perpetuate the spirit OF Jerry
Simpson III a Republican administration? How
could he have lambasted the good grey head
of Speaker Cannon coming as a missionary to
falsetto anatheIna could he have realized the
tradition Of Kansas. How otherwise. could he
hold his iob2
Governor stubbs is on to his JOB. Where
Bryan left of, he begins Initiative and referen-
DUN are but the trimmings Of his radical
philosophy Every day he starts new crusade
against some railroad some trust. Each year
under his leadership the Kansans feel that they
lead who go where none have ever gon. before,
and none would dare to follow. The Voice Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-13
BITTER CAMPAIGN
ON IN ARIZONA
FIGHT rs OVER RATIFICATION OF
NEW CONSTITUTION ADOPTED
LAST NIGHT.

PHOENlX, ARIZ. Dec. IS.-Between
now and February s, when the people
of Arizona will vote on the basic law
for their new state finally adopted at
the convention which adjourned last
night, the bittcrest political campaign
in the history of the Southwest will be
fought The Democratic delegates. all
but one OF whom signed the cons titu~
ton, are confident that the people will
ratify it
Deleg Ellinwood, of Bisbee. q
Democrat. refused to sign the cansti-
tuition because OF the provision affect
ing the Judiciary. which he claimed
made II almost certain that President
Taft and Congress viii reject the docu~
ment. John Langdon. of Globe. Was
the only Republican who signed the
constitutions. Delegate TuthilI. Demo-
crat, voted against 1t on the tinal bal
lot. but signed II.
1t is reported that Governor Sloan. a
Federal appointee. viii return from
WASHINGTON Immediately and start It
vigorous campaign against ratification
OF thu constitution, he eharacterizing
ii as soetalistic.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-13

Kansas is in the capitol at Topeka. and they be
few who do not hear 1t. Governor Stu5bs may
cry, but 1t is rage unto tears.
Bearing in mind this habit. the address Of
the Kansas Governor before the Illinois Manu-
facturers Association ought not to create
panic That 1t created sensation was perhaps
sufficient for the Governor All the Kansas
papers will bloom with it as Kansas itself blooms
with sunfiowers In the villages and the
farms. the people will know that the reputation
OF their state is being well sustained They, will
know that when Kansas goes to talking to
Manufacturers there will be homeopathic
pills with sugar coating Homely remedies are
popular in the bleeding State-calomcl, castor
oil, hell, hanging. and Jail sentences, these be
TONERS. When Governor stubbs, therefore,
draws a picture of Government in league with
the trusts of Congress aud Legislatures bending
the pregnant hinges of the knee to monopoly,
when he paints in red colors all the corruption
in which the only shining spots those white
considered that he is giving not SO much a
prophecy OF Impending doom as tnat he is e1nch'
Ing the Kansas situation so as to make run.
away impossible.
Notwithstanding. il is a pity that Governor
Stubs is sad. He himself made fortune
in railroading or railroad contracting, before
he became a politician and saw that politics
and railroads did not mix in Kansas. 1t is a
pity. because OF all States Kansas is that which
has been most brought into touch with civilza-
which can hope to benefit by and through them
the most. Disgraceful in many ways as the his
tory of American railroads has been.--a history
OF watered stock. of repudiated bonds, of feeced
the making not only of States like Kansas but
of men like Stubs. Contemptuous of law and
moral restraint as is the history OF MANY great
Industrial corporations. II remains the fact that
they. too have made wealth and business and
men. And bad all these things may be, it
is still verify that they have not. despite the
Stubb's imagination. corrupted the mass Of the
people. If evidence were needed, it would need
only that the Nation look for purity To the
Stubbses and the La Follettes. and to the many
less conspicuous political Cassandras of their.
ik, aud in them find hope and optimism de-
spite the business of their prophecy A the
Christmas season il is sad 10 see a sad man
like Stubs persisting in his sorrow-espeeialIy
the banners Of Kansas Insurgency
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-13
HEADQUARTERS
BURNED BY MOB
INDI >1KIiL WoRkERS DEMAND
THAT AUTHORITIES GIVE
THEM PROTECTION.

FREsCO. CAL, December 1@.--of-
fioiais OF tn. Industrial Workers OF
the World saturday demanded that tha
eng authorities nete oct drastic pun
tshment to the leaders Of the mob tina,
last night burned the headquarters OF
the Organization and threatened to
lynch several mem beers OF the Indus.
rial workers held In Jail here.
or tim. after the mob gath cred
police were unable to control Il and
IL swept through the streets after
Hrlne the industrial workers Offices
ana beating mem beers OF the organiza-
ton wherever they were found. After
surrounding the jail the mob demands
"a all Industrial workers confined
there, hut made no serious effort to
storfn the ediiice.
The workers in the northwest fer
over year have demanded the right
or free speech. More than score or
the members have been arrested but
the local courts yesterday ruled that
there was no city ordinance requiring
Il license in order To speak in the
streets. The industrial workers ara
said to have the active backing Of the
National Socialist party in the Cruz
sadc.