davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14
Lively Movement of Freigh,

The movement of freight on the river took a decided impetus with the arrival of Frank H. Griffin and c. H. "Alabam" Laboytaux from Otter City early last week.
 Alabam is transportation agent for the Griffin and Baird in- terests, and MT. Griffin is looking after the affairs of the concern at Otter City. They have a large amount of stuff along the river, from Dikeman to this point, and their chief concern at this time is to see it moving.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14
'KID' OWENS HAS
 A BUM MI11

Afflicted with a palmer abscess, w. A Owens, better known to residents of the upper country as Kid" Owens has been out of commission the last few days and is still carrying his hand in a sling.
 The abscess was caused by bruise which turned to pronounced trouble
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14

We have without any exception the best selected Salinas-Burbank potatoes on the markel-the kind that will keep all winter, and they are here now.
 roko Trading Co.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14

FOR sALE-A good small store on paying creek, doing good business; great opportunity for right party; owner must go outside. Apply this office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14

Labor day is three weeks from tomorrow-Sept. 5. Why not get busy and have a big celebra- ton in Iditarod on that day?
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14

that required the assistance of Dr. Brooks. An operation was found neces- sary, but it is reported that Mir. Owens Is now on the road to recovery.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14

Anderson Bros. & Nerland have the genuine Rubber Flaxine Roofing Paper the best in the world.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14

With the arrival of freight last week pr x, T.. Bradbury received com plete dental outfit and is prepared to do nrst-class work in all branches of up-to- date dentistry. He is now permanently located on Richmond street, opposite Red Cross drug store,
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14

A Los Angeles dispatch says that Clarence Berry, the Alaska mining magnate, lost S36,ooo on the Jefries-J Johnson debate.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14

Windows, corrugated iron, building paper and Malthoid roofing at Ross & Nestor's.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14

lays directly east of Discovery Ot- ter. The finds in question are said to be just over tue divide.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14

Job Printing-many kinds-a, the Pioneer office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14
A FEW OF THE LINES WE HAVE

Second Ave, Between Willow and Richmond
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-23

About twenty years after Sam had
left Us he came back met him and
told him when be wanted an old-tlma
smoke TO come around 20 my shop I
got up a box Of the Old Fisherman.
and when he and John Garth came IN
made Sam q present Of The box.
There we're forty-sfx big cigars IN
Il. John Garth told me before he and
Sam went 70 bed that night they
smoked the entire contents OF the Dor
except two. which they saved FOR
morning. don't guess there are many
fellows who could smoke like Sam.
That's the way be did about eyory.
thing he went at. II vas no trouble
II there was fun at the end OF Il. We
never supposed be was training for a
funny writer. though. II he'd have
stayed IN Hannibal and wrote ali them
pieces that's made him q great man
ne people wouldn't have paid any AZ.
iention to him. They'd Just say, on.
hats some more Of Sans fool non.
sense and let Il 90 At that He sure
showed good sense By getting ouf Of /
Hannibal n he wanted to turn his
into dollars
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-23

Curfous syHtem Of Tubes That Run
the Length o. Their Bodies.
Landlubber animals have lungs ana
sea creatures have gillA But insects
have neither one nor the other. Thsy
have q complex system Of tubes run
ming throughout the whole length Of
the body. By means Of which air IA
conveyed to every part Of the system.
As they are destined to contain moth
ing but air. they are strongly support
ed to guard against collapse from
pressure
This support Is furnished By means
Of a nns thread running splrnlIy with
IN the walls OF the tube. much IN the
same way that garden hose is pro
tected with wire There are generally
two Of these tubes which run the
whole length Of the Insects body.
Many nies, a. larvae, live in the VA
ter Arranged along each side Of their
bodies IL a series Of exceedingly thin
plates into each OF which runs A az.
ries Of blood vessels. These plates act
and absorb the oxygen contained IN
The water. The tan ends IA three
leatherIiks projections. BY means Of |
Lhese the larvae causes currents Of wa
isr to Cow over the gnIs and thus
heir efficiency Is increased.
The gnat also lives IN the water a.
! Iarva- But II has no gilIs. There
ore It cannot breathe the oxygen IN
he water, but must breathe air. THIS
3 done By means Of a spicads situated
Z the tip Of its tail. Indeed. the tar
. prolonged into a little tube. The
arya floats along head downward IN
he water with this tube Just above
be surface to enable Il to breathe.
Ifter some time II Il provided WITH
wo little tubes which act IN me aams
tanner. Chicago Tribune.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-23

money since 1892 TO enable him. he wished % settle
the railroad problem once for all BY buying every foot
OF railroad IN the United States
Our new farmer Instead Of being an ignorant hoeman
In barnyard world gets the news BY daily mail and
telephone and incidentally publishes 700 trade jour.
mails Instead Of being moueyless peasant. be the
Interest the mortgage with the earnings OF week
The railroads trolley automobile and top busy have
transformed him into suburbanie. The business nov
swinging the whole nation ahead Is not the trac Of The
stock exchanges. but the steady output Of fzooooooo
day from the fields and barnyards.
The American farmer has always been just inelli
gent and important anyone else 10 republic. He
put fourteen OF his In the White hous and did his
full share OF the working. nghtng and thinking all the
way down from George Washington 70 james Wilson
He got rebates. franchise subsidies The free land
that given him worthless until be took A. he
has all along been hindered than helped BY med
ling Of public odciais.
To-day farming "a raee-an exciting rivalry between
the different states For Illinois and Iowa have
run neck and neck In raising AMI oats Minnesota
carries the blue ribbon Tor wheat with Kansas IN
ond place. California has shot 70 the front IN barley
Texas and Louisiana tied IN rice. and New York
holds the record for hay and po,atoss-Amesican Re-
view Of Reviews.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-23
Hope could not sneak.

Hope could not speak.
But am not going to leave him
more than a competence: no. he dos
not deserve that I should give him
ease OF circumstance; but I hava q
wiz form with ma. and tomorrow !
win al Il up. have planned what ]
shall put In Il win not be harsh;
VIII Be just
And you vim be ever 80 much hap
pier, dear Mrs. SavIlle."
Happy Do you know. / doubt II
know what happiness isf~
THAT IS very extraordinary
rs III Have you known much hap
plness.
Hope SCENE to think for a moment.
then an indescribahls sweetness. a sud
den Light came into her eyes.
I have known glimpses Of great
happiness; OF smaller happiness. Of
ten; Of bitterness and sadness. now
and then
"A varied experience for so young a
woman By the way. I never think Of
you as a girl; yet you are quite young
II see and feel that Now let N read
ne English papers which came this
evening was glad to see them; for
he post at these out-oftha-way PLACES
s always uncsrtaini~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-23
POLICE PROTECTION H CITIES
Atlantic cIty. wa.Aiassan aaa -.
Louis Have Grsass.s Amouns. 8

Atlantic city, washfzesoa ana ~.
Lonis Have Greatest Amounf.
Interesting facts concerning the DO.
lice IN the 15s largest cities IN the
United States. each having a popula.
ton Of over 10000 ~ 1907. are com
prehensively assembled in the United
States Census Bureaus special annual
report on the statistics OF American
cities for that year.
The police protection Afforded the
Inhabitants OF different cities Is indi-
Gated By showing the number Of police
per 10000 inhabitants. per 1000 acres
OF land area. and per 100 miles OF I'm.
proved streets.
Il is stated that the number Of DO.
lice 70 each unit increases with the
size Of the city. In cities Of over
900 900 population the number OF 20.
lice per 10000 inhabitants was 1914. a.
compared with only 1915 IN cities OF
from 10000 to $4,000 population. The
cities with the greatest protection. &C.
sordlng to this unit OF measure. were
Atlantic City (25.1). washington
(2s.D. st. Louis (2s.2) and New York
(2i.5).
The compensation Of patrolmen was
much larger IN the cities Of over 800.
100 population than IN the smaller
'ifies. The average annual pay Of pa.
rolmen IN cities Of over 300 900 pom
Ilation was highest IN San Francisco
s1.46f) and New York (sf.22s) ana
Dwest In New Orleans (t780) and Bur.
alo is900) IN cities Of from 100 600
b 300, 900 population Il was hlghes, In
'ortland. ore. (f120O), and Newark
ti.176). and lowest IN Grand Rapids
Itch. 1890. and ST. Paul fgs5s) IN
tiles Of from $4,000 to 100000 popu.
tion Il was highest IN Oakland. Cal
BLOOD and Houoiou. Tex (tfiei).
ID lowest IN Kansas City. Kan q
1880 IN cities OF from 10000 10 Co.
70 population L vas highest IN Butte 4
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-23
MARK rwArE's wArERME1oH.

sfoEy Of One Of the Humorlafss saxIon-
keyahinean IN IEannfbaf.
Going to Bermuda. Is hel Well.
can tell him plan that'n beat that
Let him come over here and climb up
and down the old hills. chop holes 10
ash In Bear Creek and smoke some
Old Fisherman cigars and he'll forget
be amt feeling peart."
Thus spoke Joe Tisdale Sunday
morning when told that his old friend
and playmate Sam Clemens had gone
% the southern Islands for the benefit
Of his health. Hannibal sMo.l CORE
aDondent Of the New York Sun says.
Mr.. Tisdale had been out walking since
z. without gloves. enjoying the keen
Wintry air, he said. Il was then II.
and everybody but Mr. Tlsdale seemed
TO be wearing heavy outer coat and
thick gloves.
He Is a small man. tribe bent but
active and vigorous as a school boy.
There Is only a few years difference
between his age and Mr.. Clemens.
Are you the nan who used 70 make
those long three for q nickel stogies
for Sam2 Mr.. TlBdale was asked.
i made cigars. sir, not stogies.~ re-
piled the old gentleman with some In
dignation- Began down there where
Tom Foster kept drug store alongside |
the printing once. That was long BE- /
fore the war--the big war. you know.
guess It was IN 1852. Sam came IN /
there now and then and bought smok-
ers; used 10 say they were the best /
he could get He was a bit particular
about what he smoked. even when a
youngster."
What did the people think Of Sam
in those days7"
They thought he was a darn fool"
The response was made with such
that no one could doubt
the old cigarmaker's sincerity.
He was q joke. Sam was. re-
member one time he got a big water
melon, the Lord knows how. but any
way be took It upstairs and laid It on (.
IFS stool near the window. was com.
ng around the corner and as I looked .
~ / noticed Sam spying up and down
he street.
Presently John Meredith comes
long and when he was directly under
he window Sam drops that big melon ,
light square on Johns head. Gee. but :
smashed him. I think Johns first
lea was that some building had fail q
q. o.
John saw me grinning and came IN q
" direction like he was going to take q
out Of me. but when be looked o.
round the street and saw everybody q
as laughlng I guess ne thought It too 10
Il Job TO lick us all or course Sam "a
asnt nowhere IN sight, but John 70
und who did Il and be never spoke p
Sam from that day TIL they met q
ars after az Pixies Peak. NJ
In talking about Il Sam said be cli
ndied q long ehile which would be lal
. most fun. 10 eat the melon or drop Is
on somebody's head. and be dipped an
nickel 70 find out which be ought to q
The head 00l
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-23

How People Live a. rfasar a. rar-
the-f siberia.
Tho coolest Inhabited place IN "a.
world y undoubtedly verkhoyansk. In
northeastern Siberia. with a mean 40.
nuai temperature 81 lees than Z a..
srees above zero. Fahreuhoil. ana =
winter minimum Of IS below.
fafkhoyanak . IN north latitude 81
degrees. On the great arctic piain.
scarcely more than $50 fest above tho
level Of the sea. Probably tbers woels
% no town there n Il were not mecca
.ary to Russian government purposes
% have. an Administrative center Tor 4
region where many thrifty Yakuta 49,
fur.trading Jews Of Siberia carry
on their operations.
All IT, Inhabitants. save a few an.
Gals and other Russians. are Yatnfs
ms does not prevent its being q place
@ some Importance. for The Yakuls are
me moet progressive people N north.
ern Siberia. excolling the Russians
themselves Ia enterprise and ADAPTABLE.
~ 70 Siberian conditions Of exlsfeure.
Inc average temperature Of the via.
ter IN Veryhoyansk y So degrees boiow
zero. Fahrenheit The rivers freeze 10
me bottom and the small trees have
been known 70 snap and split from the
force Of the frost.
Yet with al this. verkhoyanuk "A a.
Is claimed. not a diaagreeablo plaoe az
residence. and is preferred By the Rus.
sian ohicials to many more southern
ana warmer posts. It's atnoaphar. IN
winter Il always clear. and FOR the he.
us time that the sun "a above tho hort.
zon its beams are unobsiructed. The
AIR Is still, too; no billiards. or drlft.
lns eaoEstorms make life a burden 10
Tho inhabitants.
The Siberian dress completes tsa
comfort Of the citizens OF this arcflo
lily. Il consists Of two suits Of fur.
n outer and an inner SUIT. The inner
Unit = worn fur side inward. the other
ar size outward. With his hood down.
nd Just enough space LETT to zee Que
y and to breathe through the Vorh-
'oyansker Is vastly more comfortable
temperature Of so below than
many an American. IN his cloth over.
oat. IN temperature Of above zero.
The winter, indeed. Il more enlova.
e than the summer, which Is hotter
han might Be expected The average
'mperaturo Of July IN vorkhoynnsk
50 above zero, and very hot DAYS
re not uncommon The earth he.
'mes green and vegetation thrivos.
Tough only the surfaco OF the ground
thawed. Al Yakuiak. which Il
rther south than verkhoyanaf bul
q much warmer IN winter, the rsi.
iry rises IN July to 100 degrees
arpor'u Weekly.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-23

and Sacramento lgi.zool. ane lowest
IN Kalamazoo (tossl and Oshkosh
tf709l.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-23

any basis Of reason. without any Of conviction
with real feeling IN the except craving FOR
something new and uncommon. Il dangerous 70 thu
health Of the individual and harmful 70 The eommun
ity.
me fearaome freaks which fashion annually inrsnss
10 cater % this spirit among illustrate Ia home
" way the tendency Of the times Bat fashion l. nog
alone In ~ craving for the Art literature
music the play, law. business every phase Of life q a.
fected Religion. morals and even The home 90 not -
cape. Everything seems 70 b IN constant state Of
transition. Everywhere and a an times turmoil ana
unrest exist Comfort quiet friends the oy that comes
o. familiar fFcuda old books surroundlngs thns give
one the comfortable sensation Of aeqnainfancsshlp an
these lacking
The American nation Il losing sense o. location
~ feeling o. the permanenco Of condilons the aens q
home which exists Ia the brain Of the carrier pigeon ana
The family cat Tnofe who hope enjoy life 10 the fI
should have lest they mistake unrest Tor proxres.
AID me temporary aud superficial things q life those
hat are abiding and reai.-caicaso Journal
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-23

J: : ! J =. !
o THE high cost Of living nowadays Is add
TN ed the expense Of shaves at barber shop.
I shines at the bootblaek stand and cigars
4 al the tobacco store. Formerly these were
NcTS7{N listed in the cost OF high living which
1NE%S&A few men aspired. Perhaps the housewife
is entitled 10 her part Of the blame for To-
days high OF living (not regarded high v-
ingl. OF her poor management Of household
expenses or bad cookery but the husband who buys
shavea. shines Is hardly qualified complain
or pose q model
man In New York. who for thirty years shaved his
own face shined his shoes and eschewed cigars
tells the SUM- OF that city that IN that time he saved
$500 through these economies With this money be.
three years ago purchased for his adult boy the bust
OF the boys deceased employer and the has
wholly repaid his father OF the business Is
the road 10 fortune This is the way the father figures
his thirty years savings:
Shaving three times weekly. at 15c. 45c: year.
$3.50; thirty 615
Shoes. three times weekly a SC. 15e; q year.
$780, thirty years ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. zzo
Cigars. three a day (box pricsl. 15c; q year.
$3.50; thirty years ........................ 1875
cross saving .f-ftts
Therefore when figuring the high cost OF living or the
cost OF high living do forget the shave the shines
end the cigars great deal OF money goes these
unnecessary luxurles and they are less Wasteful
thar automobiles which many thoughtess persons who
buy shaves shines cigars fooshly imagine are
acme OF extravaeance Also should be included the
OF shampoo. massage and tip At the barber shop Many
throwing away fortunes every day without stop
ping to figure their And yet they think they
skimping along without enough to live constantly.
good many OF them talk about extravaganee OF their
wives when they, things buying fewer Injuries
than their lords and masters.-Pcrtland 0resonlan-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-23

II al the Inventive genius wasted
on excuses we're oxortod along more
practical lines, an extension would
nave % Be- built on The patent oiica.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-23

The fur trade Of the world makes
use Ct more than 100000 eat skins
every yea
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-23

+ THE American farmer went out Of bust
ness this year he could clean up $4,000.
100000; be would have 70 sell bis farm on
credit. for there h not enough money 10
the world TO pay him half his price. lie
earns enough In seventeen days 70 buy out
standard on ana b nfly days % wipe Car
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-23
THE CURSE OF NOVELTY.

y y ALL the fads that humanity adopts. per.
haps none l. more detrimental 70 modern
life than The unreasoning passion Tor the
new. simply because Il Il new. and not b.
cause 4 Il one Whit better In any respect
than that which Il discarded 70 make way
for the novelty Thfs rasflassnasa ,.lfho,,f
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-23

nege and the Steel Tcust on the Industrial map One
American harvest would buy Belgium. King and all two
would buy Italy three ra-Hungary and ave would
take Russia from the Car.
With the setting Of every the money box o. the
American farmer bulses with millions Merely the
crumbs that drop from the farmers table loherwise
agricultural exporis have brought In enough Of foreign
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-10
CHILDREN'S STYLES.

Simplicity the Keynote Of Modes For
the Small Girl.
Gingham frocks for youngsters are
much In vogue. the bright combina-
tions of coloring in the weave and the
stahch wearing qualities OF the ma
terial adapting themselves peculiarly
well to childish wardrobes.
Pique is much in favor for children's
dresses, and when 1t does not consti-
tute the entire garment it is used for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-10
lza G--.~-.~-->-
Care Of a Refriuerator.

An up to date refrigerator is built
on scientific principles. 1t is not sim
ply box holding cake Of ice around
which food may be set indiscriminate-
ly. In a properly built refrigerator
the ice occasions circulation of cold
afr. Thus cold air from the fee COM
partment enters at the bottom of the
food compartment, rises to the top and
passes back into the ice chamber
From this 1t is evident that the cold
est place in the provision chamber is
at the bottom and also that articles Of
pronounced odor. as melons, fish, ETC.,
should be stored on the upper rather
than ON the lower shelves of the food
compartment With this arrangement
there will be absolutely no commin-
Cling Of odors or favors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-10
AL YOU HAVE TO DO

1. Solve the puzzle.
3. Cut 1t out and mail to Us
with your name and address.
3. Collect all the coupons
you can, as they are valuable
whether you win the one free
plano or not.
4. The free piano must be
won by a private individual.
This gives all an even chance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-10

Hsn R4
Daddy $ Bedtime
y c. The Geese That
Began TO c.el. Loudly AllOI Saved City

BEGAN TO caekle as Loudly
as They Could

CROSS the Evelyn there is an
~ old, old 8 the in
"A and the
when it the
Hvedth here.
had
another country country o away
We'll the people OF thing
for them they lot OF
But they afraid their the
known to be good fighters
so decided
Ihey made their plans carefully thought would
the city The soldiers planned climb the
THE plans well laid Romans
without anything
walls
soldiers
being
Then in
kept great numbers the
and awake the night
they the
loudly they
Did they wake the city daddy ~ asked
No but they woke the
they began to think something
ana Then
ana they made the enemy
Did they do anything with the fatherg"
You may be that those children
said daddy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-10
Why SalveS Fail
To Cure Eczema

Scientists are now agreed that the
eczema germs are lodged not in the
outer skin or epidermis, but in the
inner skin. Hence, a penetrating
liquid is required, not an outward
salve that clogs the pores.
We recommend to all eczema
patients the standard prescription
Oil OF Wintergreen as compounded
in liquid form known as d. d. D.
Prescription. A trial bottle Of this
d. ID. D. Prescription, at only 25
cents. will instantly relieve the itch.
We have sold and recommended this
remedy for~years, and know Of won
derful cures from it's use. We rec
Ommend 1t to our patrons.
Barnekov C Petz, 335 State St.,
Perth Amboy, N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-10

5 "a thing o e OFT?
attention, the
suggest
be thicker
II and heaped fertilizer
would could help growngf
There be sensitive who have the
joty to fairly their painfully delicate senbes
NAL
you tell them how that really didn't all
They
wanted somewhere kid the Of the circus
And the coddle sympahze with
h the they because coddg sympathy and
that brings
over.
them.
1t kind the
Whenever
3 a of the
Nothing a o
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-10

When you send us your answer to the Puzzle
whether you are the lucky winner of the Free Piano or
not-we will send you free 100 Coupons as starter
for you-to interest you in collecting more Coupons.
With this start you easily collect more Coupons
and apply them to the purchase of really fine Piano
You may ask your friends to help by giving you
Coupons, and you can get them with you pur.
clases from merchants who give s1S1f Green Stamps
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-10
The Evening Chit Chat
By RUTH CAMERON

GGTHERE, know by
hurt Eyelyns feelings
why ] anything
that could possibly
What did say?"
why a o
when can't long,"
That's t. She's hurt She won't for
be ucha a tile
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-10

"Oh, you don't know Evelyn. She is terribly
sensitive. You must so and see her and smooth it
over"
Is there any type of person earth any harder
to get along with than an Evelyn?
If there is haven't met it,
Carlyle says:
"The greatest of faults should say, is to be
conscious of none"
In the same way the hardest of faults to deal
with those which their possessors do not recog-
nize faults.
And in the first rank of these is supersensitive-
ness
Almost all people possessed of this trait regard
fnr.r dnnnnl hla with r,ridn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-10

1S2C Greer,
Trading Stamps FREE

In addition to this free piano and all these valuable
coupons, we will give to every purchaser of piano
before May S0th regular green trading stamps for all
cash payments and later installments. These stamps
be put in your regular books and used for any Of
the famous .1s1E premiums.