davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-16

His Emotion. when he FInds = View
Wanderer IN space.

Hfs Emotions when he FInds = view
Wanderer IA space.
The process OF comet hunting Is per
haps the most fascinating branch or
practical astronomy. n there still lives
among Us moderns one only survivor
Of the traditional astronomer. one pa
tent, expectant lover Of the skies.
seek him among the comet hunters.
for to-day. as Of old. you will find him
perched on some tower scanning the
heavens from dusk to dawn, sIeepIess.
almost hopeless Of success. yet ever
supported By the thought that perhaps
he. too. may add his chapter to the
story celestial Let Us follow him AZ
his work. Suddenly be sights a faint
patch Of hay light. IS for an instant
uncertain, yet trusts that his eye de-
ceives him not. Another minute and
larger telescope has made him sure. II
Is there. He hurries TO his library and
ronsults Herschel's catalogue Of known
nebula. He finds the place IN the
book: down the page runs his eager
finger. There IS nothing recorded at
that exact spot on the sky. Il must be
a comet Yet even Herscheis careful
scrutiny was not 80 very infrequentiy
Il fault As yet there Is no certainty.
he must apply the final test.
The larger telescope Is now brought
INTO play. II this Is truly comet It 4
must be following some appointed OF
81 in rprce. II must be changing it's
position with reference to the sfara.
half an hour viii serve 10
ettle the question to an experienced
ye. The minutes pass. Is there mo-
ion or Is there not? He thinks there
3. Now he IS almost sure there ia.
-es. No man could remain impassfve
lis pipe goes out: he forgsts to smoke.
mother quarter hour makes assurance
oubiy sure Success Is his.
But now he Is seized with a new
ear. Is he the first or has some other
nticipated the discovery There is
mother fireless comet hunter Who
ves IN Vienna Perhaps even now
ord Is on the telegraphic cables.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-16

Not enough importance is usual,
attached to the selection Of laying
hens. They must be properly cared
for, II they are to lay well during
both winter and summer. Houses must
be kept sanitary and the fowls free
from vermin- Care must be exercised
to avoid their being chased by dogs
OF other animals. or unnecessarily
Poultry houses must be
well ventilated, and one OF more win
dows should be opened every bright
day. 50 that the house win not become
warm during the day and grow cold
again at night
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-16

There Is need OF haste. The astrono-
mer runs TO the telephone. calls Ions
distance and asks for the Harvard
college observatory. which IL the cen,
tral distributing station for announc
ing new discoveries. They tell him
calmly that they have heard nothing;
that the discovery viii be at once veri-
ned and made known BY cable and
telegram in every observatory through.
out the world before morning. Our
astronomer goes to shut up his tele-
scopes. He viii work no more 10
night. but he sways a little as he
crosses the room.-Prof. Harold Jacoby
In Harper's Weekly.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-16

crosspieces, b. are OF AKA oak. placed
about II apart Firm braces. c. OF
ks scantling. wiz strengthen the
frame. The uprights. d. are IA or Is
It. long. as desired. Of AKA oak. The
braces. e. may be IA. For the weight,
I. 3 wooden block may be used. which
Is either square or round. It should
be about IS inches in diameter and "a
II. long. OF solid oak or hickory. Some
wood that win not split readily Is best.
Grooves should be made In the side
Of the weight to take in the full width
Of the uprights. It is a good plan to
bore an inch hole through the rear
end Of each runner. through which
peg may be driven to hold the de-
vice IN position while the post IS Be
ing driven
The working Of this device is simple
The weight is drawn up BY horses
hltched to the end Of a rope. and when
1t arrives at the top OF the uprights It
IS released BY the hook. 2. striking the
block. /. unlocking it from the ring.
5. which Is attached to the driver
block. Tour or I'VE blows will usually
drive a pointed post to the required |
depth Two men and team wiz drive
one-half 10 threeQuarters Of a mile OF
posts IN a day. The cost OF such an
implement is about $. and wiz pay
for itself IN a short tine.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-16

with a eanthook can do as much or
even more than two without It. The
handle should be about 5 feet long and
the iron hook about u inches Or II
very large logs are to be used. Is
inches The hook should work loosely
on bolt through the handle and the
business end" be slightly curved In,
ward and always kept sharp
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-16
Wit Of the Youngsters


Small Boy Mamma. did Tho ant
mails 20 into the ark IL pairag Nam
ma-Yes. dear Small Boy-ThoD who
went with aunlie7
Ny mamma got handpainied din.
ner set for Christmas said little Lola.
proudly. "Huhi~ rciolned small Bss.
sic, that's nothing to boast Or. last
y5ar papa gave mamma a house that
was nand painted"
Well, Harry said the minister who.
was making a call. DO you think Won
win be a better boy this year than
you wers last7" Il hope 80. replied
the little fellow. Il was sick more
than half tho time last years
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-16

Dairying in Holland IS the principal
occupation The land IS worth from
$500 to $1,000 an acre. yet the people
pay their rents or interest on the in
vestment By producing butter and
cheese which they place on the Euro
pean market in successful competition
with that produced in America on land
Of less than one-dfth the value. The
secret is-eficient COWS. excellent care.
cooperation and superiority Of butter
and cheese.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-16

There are large number OF c0ntri-
RANGES made for loading. shock fodder
onto 3 wagon, some better than others
The Illustration herewith shown Is one
that IS in use IN some localities where
good deal Of fodder is cut up. The
rear LADDER IS substituted with a stout
post well anchored to the rack. on
top Of which IS a pole so adjusted as
10 be able to reach out to one side for
the fodder and the other with proper
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-16

II a child be taught nothing cis.
about the use OF It's body It should at
least be taught poise IN standing, walk.
ing and sitting. and correct polse IS
merely matter Of getting the weight
on the balls Of the feet and raising the
chest Even young children throw
their weight on the heels. and that
this eventually becomes a habit my
be seen BY observing men and women
upon the streets
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-16

A homemade arrangement for driv-
ing piles or posts Is shown in the
sketch. consider a post driver one
OF the most useful implements that
have on the farm. writes j. L, Ma
combsr in Farm and Home. This de-
vice Is OF very simple construction. and
aside from the few pieces Of iron, pull
leys and the rope. any farmer can
make It at home
The runners. a. arc 9 It. long, made
Of good solid oak SKA IN. thick. The
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-16

Since the introduction Of the erl,.
at'tho-iront cars Il ia CUSTOMARY gor
the conductor TO notify the motor man
Of disembarklns passengers by nbous.
Ing Coming outi"
Tho other day as a Troot car
reached Campbell street the conduct.
shouted.
"Camel-coming.outlv
A stranger looked up expecting "a
see a man with q hump on his back
Kansas City Times.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-16

Said the manager ~Yon ar. .,.
posed to be badly injured IN the ~, ~.
ond act" ' nsO
SAID the star: What about lt7s
y won't have a wounded man co,,.
before the audience to make a soe sc'.' !.
' but 1 mus. have my curtain call.
Then youll have to come on ~ :,
: ,.. s.re,cher' that's Kansas civ
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-16

leverage. A rope or a chain attached
to the short end Of pole is thrown
around the shock about half way up.
and fork handle thrust through
above It SO It win stay there and the
whole shock is lifted on the rack
Farm and Home.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-16

The importance Of exercise for pouI-
ny might well be placed subordinate
only to good housing and feeding. But
q writer IN an agricultural monthly
pertinently remarks that Scratching
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-16

plcture from Farm
World. for the
purpose OF moving
heavy logs It viii
save a tremendous
amount OF heavy
lifting and one man
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-16

The farm unit IS gradually becom
ing smaller with the advance in the
price OF land. A well known real es'
tate agent in n certain locality told US
recently that he had ten times as
many calls FOR 40 acres as for 100 acre
Mrms. The small farm Is the best
farm. all things considered. and peo-
pie are gradually coming TO realize It
and to look for small farms when pur-
chasing The farmer OF to-day is be-
ginning to learn that II Is better to
tramp over less ground and grow more
to the acre. The taxes and fences on
large farm sometimes amount TO
more than the crops. There is great
economy in all lines in the cultivation
and management Of a small farm
When the farmer knows that he has
but a few acres to plant to corn. or
any other crop he win use better seed.
fertilize more heavily and cultivate
better. II he grows seventy to eighty
bushels to the acre. say on ten acres,
he is much better on than the larger
farmer who cultivates twice as much
and gets only thirty to forty bushels
OF corn to the acre.-Chicago Weekly
Inter Ocean.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-16

How good a yawn tastes az about 10
o'clock in the evening, Just before 60.
ing to bed
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-16

On every farm where there IS tim
Der OF large size there ought to be a
canthook. an implement shown in the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-16

me accompanying plan arrangement
economical OF Rolling doors
but swing doors can b substituted desired
endeQ the
1xs centeru About forv
win nicely pporoed budur The
af exclusive OF projections should
the Of the lower should horizontal hle
80 80
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-16

- ess q minutes peace from mites
and ether pests Is not the right kind
OF exercise" The truth Is obvious
Give the fowls plenty OF encourage
ment to scratch for their grain feed
BY keeping portion Of each pen deep
~ bedded with leaves or straw. There
IS nothing like Il for promoting thrift
and contentment among a flock Of
fowls in the winter. and 1t Is also a
great aid toward getting ievlile, hatch.
able eggs
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-20

There we're no traces OF poison In the
general appearance OF the water, nor
could he have been suffocated The
theory that the rocks and force OF the
turbulent stream crushed the life out
OF the man after he entered the wa
ter is not borne out by the unbruised
condition of the features, and the body
In general Tho pockets In the cloth
ing were rihcd Of every scrap OF ma
tcrial which might lead to the idenu-
fication OF the remains, which, togeth-
er with the statement OF the brother
that the deceased always had plenty
of money or could easily obtain Il
from his relatives, goes far toward in
creasipg the mystery OF how Hyde met
his death. The mans mother is dead,
but he has a father still living In New
York.
The remains Will be taken to Salt
Lake today aapa Interment Will be
made in the Salt Lake City cemetery.
the Episcopal minister officiating at
the grave.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-20
Terrible Group
One Who Knows Recommends a
Remedy to Anxious Mothers,

My little boy, who is four years old.
has suffered lot with Group, On sew
eral occasions We thought he was
gone.
After trying all tho old time rem
edIes and most OF the new, | came
home one NIGHT at midnight. and my
wifo said. The boy has the Group
agaln-suppose you get bottle of
Hyomel" More junk | said. but
we will circulate our money so they
all will get some,'
FASTENED to an all night drug
store, brought 1t home In Ave min
utes he was breathing easier In fif-
teen minutes he was sound asleep. 1t
broke the Group 30 quickly II scared
me.
Anyone wishing to cure the Group
of a child l hope will give Hyomei q
trial
Wishing you the best of success.
which you surely deserve, | remain.
Jos. e. Clark, 2oi 9Th st. s. E.. Wash
ington, D. C. Oct, Z, 1909.
Hyomei Is a remarkably effective
remedy in case of Group and 1t should
be In every home where there is a
croupy child Full instructions how
to cure Group comes with each outfit.
Complete Hyomei outfit including in
haler costs 81 90 at druggists every
where and at eAOcoN PHARMACY.
1t is guaranteed TO cure catarrh,
coughs, colds and sore throat.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-20

summer came and the SHOWS melted,
prospectors often needed a thirty-foot
ladder TO reach their mining notices
which they had attached during the
winter to trees. ~
"Wcll that's all past now and there
is even some doubt as TO the famous
100000 check which passed between
Col. Dewey and the CaSwcll boys for
the original Thunder Mountain claim.
Boise is now a city Of $4,000 people
and is booming In every sense OF the
word. The agricultural resources OF
that region arc wonderful. and since
the opening up OF great tracts Of land
under the government irrigation pro-
Iect known as the BoisePayettc pro-
ject the agricultural population In the
Boise district has been Increased by
many thousands.
I'VE have built two new suburban
lines OF electric road. and the rural
districts tributary TO Boise have re-
doubled in a remarkable way The
period of mushroom growth in Boise
is a thing of the pnst. and from now
on agriculture will be the basis oil our
prosperity
Il cnn also see very decided
change in the general appearance OF
ogden since my last visit here. and
have no doubt that this section is
enjoying it's share OF western develop
ment"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-20
A YOUNG LAD KILLED; Bsst15
SHOCKING ACCIDENT

Ephraim, April ia very sad acci'
dent occurred at Fountain Green yes
terday morning when the six-year-old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hanson OF
that place was run over and killed,
The little fellow accompanied his fatn-
er to the field and after they had
commenced TO work he was set out
In the plowed ground playing In the
sand. His father had just left him to
20 to the lower part of the field. leay-
Ing Robert. cousin, to continue TO
work In driving the horses. which
were hitched TO disc harrow. Part
OF the harness broke. which frighten-
cd tho horses. and they commenced
TO kick and run, and In an instant
run over the small boy. the disc pass"
Ing over his head and chest, His
father soon arrived on the scene and
the little fellow was taken home,
where he died short time after, and
was conscious to the end. He was
the youngest of q family of four.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-20
Keilbofcr, Henry.

7 William; Keilbofcr, Henry.
Labodie, Pierre; Lorusso, Michelei
LeatoD. Ed; Lamar. p j.
McGee, Harry; Mandch. Darrijan;
Merrill. A V: Miller. Henry; Miya, Y,
Miller. f J; Mengcr. Jere; Mullen,
James: Moss, VIII,
Olmstead. Allen s; Otuta, II
Parker. Joseph. Parks, H F; Pear
| man. George.
Reneer, 8 r, Rcnszraiber. ]; Rob
erts, A.
Shikane. NJ: sepeic. Joso: Smith,
w E; stinson, Thos d; Shannon.
Ralph: Stanley, II i; Shearer. James,;
Stone, Roy, Steinhauser, l. H; Shortit,
a L.
Thomas. ChaS
| Walton, Ed
Wilhelm, Fl G; Western Pac. Ry.
Wilhelmy H g. Weltmen. CIV; Wa:-
Iron. Cyrus: Worstell, Bruce G; White,
T. J. Westegard. IL &C.
222w 31st st. isEa h
- Ladies' LIst. 4a 4
Ables. Miss Francis; Adams, Mrs-
Nellie NJ
Buschell. Mrs. Flo; Baxter. Mrs. J
R; Beemnn Miss Leana.
Chessbun, Mrs G R; Clark. Mrs.
Goldie. Clark, Miss Marjory,
Dewey. Miss Ethel
Evans. Mrs Frances
Geiger. Mrs Sophia; Gorden, Miss
Grace; Gilbert, Mrs. II P. Gunder.
sen, Marie.
Hatch. Mrs, Alice
Johnson. Mrs n B
| LiljenQuist. Mrs. Cbas
Miller. Miss A C. Moore. Mrs Earl;
NIoren. Mrs. Jim.
Purdy. Mrs. A S
| Keyer. Mrs. r F
| Sorence, Miss Mario
! Thelma
| Thelma --. Twichell, Mrs. Mar.
Ia; Theakston. Mrs. Lottle
| Veo. Miss Fantella.
Weaver, Mrs o NJ
| Papers.
Courtney. j
Granden. P
Iteinga.
Keller. C
Rootselaar. van
l.. w. SHURTLIFF, p. VI.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-20
MYSTERY SHROUDS
DEATH OF HYDE

Deepest mystery still shrouds the
manner In which Frank Dodge Hyde
met death.
The body, which was found floating
in the river In Ogden canyon last Sun
day. will be taken to Salt Lake today
for burial No cause OF death has
been ascertained, no autopsy has been
held, and no investigation has been
ordered by the local coroner. The
sweetheart of the dead man has vis-
tied the morgue. identified the re-
mains. and has left. after expressing
her doubt as 10 the suicide theory,
The brother OF the deceased has also
been here TO look into the matter and
can hardly believe that his relative
deliberately took his own life.
For seven years Frank Hyde had
worked as clerk at the Fifth East no.
tel. Salt Lake, and was conoidercd an
able man Previous to his coming to
Salt Lake he worked in Los Angeles
and also In Fargo. North Dakota In
stead OF being Jew, as was the COM
mon verdict Of the authorities. Il has
developed that he was OF English de
cent, and born In New York. He was
IL years old and since childhood had
been In poor health owing largely TO
malformation OF the chest He was
a sufferer of asthma, and given at
times to dependency over his phys
ical condition,
Some weeks ago he wrote letter
to his brother at Boise. aud evidently
hintcd at suicide. The brother was
then at Buhl and the latter's wife nm,
swered the letter, her misslye arriving
at the Reed hotel the day after Hyde
disappeared This letter. which was
opened by the authorities, contained
the advice to brace up. look the
world In the face and not think OF
such things as II Hyde had men,
toned the Idea OF suicide. This lends
color to the suicide theory.
Appeared Cheerful.
Upon the other hand. Hyde's sweet
heart in Salt Lake stated yesterday
that he had resigned his position at
the hotel mentioned and since his
arrival In Ogden had 'phoned 10 her
every day until Wednesday. The last
conVersation she had with him ovor
the 'phouo was on Tuesday, when he
appeared cheerful, and spoke of re.
turning TO Salt Lake soon Tho next
day. Wednesday. he did not phone TO
her, but wrote her letter. In which
he again spoke of returning to Salt
Lake. There was nothing to indicate
dependency. but falling to hear from
him on Thursday, the young woman
became anxious and wrote TO him, ask,
Ing him to communicate with her
Sunday his dead body was found
floating In Ogden river. There Is a
difference OF opinion as to the prob.
able length Of time tho body had been
In the water No bruises of any de.
scrIpton were found except several
ugly cuts through the scalp on the top
OF the head. The skull was not frac-
tured. as 1t would likely have been
had the man leaped head-forcmost
upon a rock from a height sufficient
to cause his death. There was no
water In tho lungs. as would have
been the case had he been drowned
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-20
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining in tho Post
Office at ogden, which If not called for
in two weeks. Will be sent to the Dend
Letter Office.
Gentlemcn's Its.
Anderle. Johann; Arbuckle. a r
Dryden, A E: Browne. f n; Barn
EFT. George: Bayliss, Milton; Bow
dish. stephen.
Carpenter, George, Conners, Nels
w Childs, Tode.
Dooley. NJ l.; Decker. f w: Drew,
E w, Davis. Raymon; Drake, James
P; Davis, S n, Deakin. Walter.
Emeric. Leon, Erickson, o E.
Fujimura. u; Frost, Peter.
Gamble. r R: GJogovlc, Todor.
Howett. w A; Held. Mr.: Held,
Clifford Lester. Hill. Alfred Thos;
Harvey. Charles; Howard. G Fl; Hart,
Glen C. Hanson. w, Hickey. John
j; Hamilton, w n,
Joyce. Edward; Jones. Edward L.
KrtPas. John; Kenney. F T; Kelly.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-20
WHO WILL GET
IMPORTANT JOBS?

Who's who on The Western Pacific
will probably be known within inc
next few days. The official announce"
ment, which will probably come from
the headquarters of the company ID
San Francisco, Is anxiously awaited.
not alone by the thousands of EN-
ployees OF the various Gould lines,
but by the railroad world at large.
That the official announcement VIII
be made within the next few days is
the belief of local railroad men.
|. is known that First Vice Pres
ldent Schlacks, Second Vice President
and General Manager Levey. together
with other high officers OF the road,
including President Il. T, jeffrey and
George Gould tho chief stakeholder
ia the company have had the matter
of appointments under consideration
for some time.
Gould Men In Line.
That the most important Of the new
appointments will be made from
among tho present Gould employees
is the belief of we'll posted railroad
men, but from which road they will
be selected is still question. Several
months ago the Denver & Rio Grande
received a new general manager,
Horace w. Clarke He was a Gould
man who, however. had not been
identified with The Denver & Rio
Grande system. 1t Is generally ad-
nitted among western railroad men
that Clarke has made good; that
!, is largely due TO his policy, assisted
by the superintendent OF tho Colorado
and Utah lines. j. w. Dean and j e.
Daley. that trains over the system
have been running nearer on time
than they have done for several years,
That no little part of the credit
for this is due to ]. c. Daley, super
intendent OF the Utah lines of the
company, is the opinion OF majority
OF the local railroad men. Mr., Daley.
who by the way is one OF the old
Gould employees that came to the
Denver c Rio Grande from another
system, has made good on his end of
the line. as Mr.. Dean has done on
his end OF the line
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-20
GUARDSMEN HERE
UNDER INSPECTION

Major Willis T. May OF the 18th
U. S. Infantry, stationed at Fort Doug
lass. made an inspection of Company
"B," First Battalion Reserve Infantry
Of the National Guard of Utah. last
evening at the Armory building on
Twenty.fourth street. The attend
ance was one hundred per cent, the
boys falling In promptly at o'clock
p. m, going through different maneu-
vers. etc. besides the general inspec-
ton.
The major was highly gratified with
the showing of the boys, 1t Is said
They are keeping we'll up. and In some
points are just little ahead of pre-
vious inspections. and are confident
that at the general review they Will
again carry off the honors.