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

/ Was it meteor or was 1t not 7
And if it was not, then what was III
Possibly it was only new political
star flashing across the. sky. Any
away,it vas something of a meteoric
nature and was seen by many In
this neck O. the woods about 8 80
Tuesday night. A streak Of light
came with the suddenncss of a fash
Of lightning and was followed by a
thundcr-like sound which might have
been produced by avacuum or by the
meteroic body striking the earth
The latter theory is probably correct
and numerous reports will doubtless
soon be extant relative to the finding
of a greath red-hot stone filed with
diamonds and gold and such like.
Already We have heard tibet the phe-
nomena was a meteor and it struck
the earth in the Alberta country and
had so warmed that section that an
extraordinary wheat crop is we'll de-
there.
However, it is probable that we
will see numerous exhibitions of this
nature in the heavens during the
time the Haley comet is passing
nearest the earth. Latest reports
are to the effect that this comet will
begin to put in its appearance early
n April.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-31
The Vogue Millinery


Through the Farmers Union al
Nezperce-W. A. Burghardt ship
ping agent. The Union will take
your hogs and cattle, rumors to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-31

Or relative who might become in
serested in Nezperce prairie lands
Drop in at Sangcrs and have him
send them one of his handsome de-
scriptive pamphlets Of this country.
He'll be glad to do It.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-31

Judge A. G. johnson received his
bunch of blank licenses to fish Mon
day and then the weather turned off
fine. Now what is fellow just
an ordinary plain-clothes human +,
supposed to dor
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-31

II we don't have what you want We
will get 1t for you IN can be obtain
be in the U. S. or Europe.
City Drug Store,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-31

Fifteen-room boarding house for
sale or trade. Enquire at the Her
aid Office.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-31

Since Nezperce is booming and is
sure to have the railroad, why not
make me a cash offer for my home !;
Ineed the money to invest in Alber-
ia land.
w. z. Larson, Killam, Alta.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-31

Reliable and sure sellers Hard
ing & Stellmon.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-31

List your property With P. H.
Sanger.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-31

beautiful line right from the St
seasons latest creations Don't
and then what fail this Friday Saturday
viii beyo last chance 1t. Come early and
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-31

Look at the special prices We have on
lot of hats. They come IN black and light
colors and all staple shapes, and worth $50.
500 and $50; your choice of the lot 1893
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18

including Republican preach
that which the Herald Republican It requires
to make sudden changes and congratulate the Herald
Republican sudden which been brought about by
the overwhelming victory of the nsurgent Republican the
Regulars the land 1t the nsurgent victory
that President Taft that nsugnt Republicans
will hereafter be recognized by him REAL Republicans
The foregoing the facts and appears that would be
the of decent journalism Herald Republican recognize
the Evening Standard the of the Progressive Republican
in Utah and particular recognize the fact that Standard
and Examiner exposing the when the Herald Repub
battling with the Hon H. Roberts
to be awarded the championship long held by
The Herald Republican still persists calling nvega
on by the legislature whether the price high
aure waste its time poclamng what Everybody
doubt it? Let the help the
lner the legislature create public utility which
shall set the rate freight and coal has been
The Herald Republican week all the time
required by the Legislature investigate the
railroad will take than that presenting
to fool the legislature.
AS to the Republicans statement
wrong usual that for the public happened
however that every step the said Gasmann taken great
question has been taken by the Herald only latter
sheet always has been about six months year
Standard.
We hope however the Herald Republican will get for
the railroad public utility the usual months
elapse because believe the help Herald
The Legislature can be persuaded give Utah the railway
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
THE TRIBUNE WOULD NOT EXCLUDE us

The Salt Lake Tribune reply the Herald Renub,
The Tribune promptly denounced raise in the nrice o
that was put into effect November is the onv paner that
so before election and it has consistently and nsstenv
that raise as unfair and people The smoo no
per sa not one word about the arbitrary raise en
was made 1t has said anything behalf the neon,e hut
only IN oeha OF Its blackmaing scheme political obbrv
we that the Tribune denounced raise before tho
eeco out IL was not the only Standard NOT
only opposed the raise but denounced Will the Tribune he f
enough 10 give this credit? editorials in the Evening
before election wherein full credit was given the Tribune
leading of in the coal fight "
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
,BRIGHAM'S HOME DRAMATIC;
RAPID TRANSIT OFFICE

Brigham City, Dec. IA home dra-
matte company has again been formed
In this city, with practically all the old
members in the cast. The promoters
of the company are John F. Baird.
local manager Of the Rocky Mountain
Bell Telephone company. and C. N.
Christensen, formerly OF Salt Lake
The company Will put on a number of
plays in northern Utah. The first one
will be presented here about Jan 1
ard Will be THE Man of the Hour"
The Ogden Rapid Transit company
will establish headquarters at this end
OF the line beginning Immediately aft
er the first of January Superinten-
dent J. w. Bailey was In the city on
Thursday afternoon and made ar.
rangements with Christensen & Knud-
son TO handle the business of the
electric road. including express, which
the company is preparing TO handle
after the first Of the year. The firm
Will provide waiting room in the
store
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
AT THE ORPHEUM FRIDAY

The Chdrens Aid Society devoted succornp Of homo
less vagran cruelty poor children has obtaind M a.
pheum and its show for next Friday receive the
the matinee and evening performances the actual cost Of Tho
show for the day. ~ - '
The cause is worthy and the opportunity such on for
the giving to charitable purpose still receiving u valve ~
amusement that we venture the prediction the opheu will m
crowded afternoon and evening. ~
The ladies who make this society are willing self
bands OF workers and their labor should be Is
the people of Ogden oy
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18

THE neutrality-suspicious. NERVE,

For some time but only election the Herald
mas been telling the people how high price of coal is The
ara and Examiner however handled the coal barons without co
ne eecto out now comes the Herald and saws
the Standard Examiner are falling in line To h . - %
gets m meaning that getting into the Herald
Republicans band wagon ~
l@cls are tne standard and Examiner off in the
fight for the people fully year before tho ua p
showed signs oil any nine month.
the neutrality-suspicious. has shamefuy abused E President Root
w e VINO oheVed IN him and has read the surgen Repub
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
A DESTRUCTIVE FIRE
IN TACOMA. WASHINGTON

Tacoma, Wash, Dec. l7-Fire of
unknown origin totally destroyed Nc
Cormack Brothers big department
store early this morning. causing a
loss of more than 100000. The In
surance is one.third OF that amount
The fire broke out when the fire de
partment was answering two other
calls In the city limits,
A watchman who WAS employed in
the building cannot be found, and 1t
is feared that he has been burned to
death
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
NEED MORE MONEY
TO INSPECT SHEEP
Annual Report Shows That the Last
Appropriation Was
Inadequate.

The state board OF sheep commits.
sioners has filed It's annual report
| with Governor Spry. The commits
sioners paid out $4,000 in the year
and have s1,39s.40 on hand. Attention
IL called to the fact that the last ap.
preparation for inEpecion purposes
was inadequate. and that the funds
were accordingly used in the districts
In which the services of the inspect
ors were most needed. There is but
little scab among the sheep, the re-
pert says, but inspections have to be
made just the same, and more money
| IS needed for the purpose. In this
work the government has rendered
valuable aid TO the state.
Mention is made that after the
United States bureau of animal indus
| try had made an investigation, the
government quarantine was released
OH Washington. Iron. Beaver. Piute
Garfield, Kane and San Juan counties,
| and it is expected that other portions
of the state will be released at an
early date
Generally speaking. sheep are in
good condition, the report says. The
sheep tick has appeared. but 1t has
made little progress, by reason OF
prompt dipping.
Wool is cheaper than It was last
year, the report says. The last win
ter was n hard one On sheep. and
II was followed by a dry summer.
Many sold their sheep, and there Is
now only about s 0per cent of the
sheep In the state that there were
here year ago,
An Improvement is reported In sum-
mer ranges. Free ranges have almost
entirely disappeared, and seeding
ranges are now being used, and the
sheepmen are fencing their lands
This Is found advantageous. as almost
twice as many sheep can be fed on
fenced range as on a herding range
The commissioners express the be-
lief that there should be system of
grazing on the forest reserves. al
though III many instances 1t has
worked a hardship ON hockmasters
and deprived the state of needed
revenue.
Regarding the bounty on coyotes,
the commissioners say that the propo.
stion is not working satisfactorily.
In their opinion. the men who hunt
coyotes for the bounty do not desire
to kill all OF them. az their industry
would then be at an end.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
A SIMPLE SAFEGUARD FOR
MOTHERS.

Mrs. D, Gilkeson. 326 Ingles Ave.
Youngstown. Ohio, gained wisdom by
experience. MY little girl had a Sc
we're cold and coughed almost contin-
uously. My sister recommended
toley's Honey and Tar. The first
dcse | gnve her relieved the inflamma-
ton In her throat and after using only
one bottle her throat and lungs were
entirely free from Inflammation.
Since then I always keep q bottle of
foley's Honey and Tar IN the house.
Accept no substitutes. Badcon Phar-
macy. A. r. Mcintyre, Prop.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18

lort her Mrs, Jones, because OF her
reputation for always saying tho
wrong thing. had secured the con.
sent OF her own family to make tho
'is't only on her promise that She
wouiu talk about subjects foreign to
tne cause OF tho friends grief. She
commenced on safe ground by talk.
ing about the weather
leather nice weather we've been
having, Mrs. Brown"
Yes" said Mrs. Brown; "bpt it
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
CONSUMPTION OF TEA.

Now York, Dec, 1.-THE worlds
annual consumption OF tea 100000
600 pounds, according to figures given
out yesterday by market statistician
here. China produces so per cent Of
this total and nearly 40 per cent more
comes from British possessions.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
A Gentle Hint.

Charity workers often feel great
awkwnrdness in making public appeal
for funds.
Few of them, declares the Wash.
jngton Star can carry of that embar-
rassment with the grace OF the col.
ored preacher VINO said to his congre.
cation.
"Brudcrn. All kaIn't preach, hyah.
an boa'd in Helm"
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18

has been too wet TO get our washing
dry"
"Oh, well. you needn't worry about
that. Mrs Brown, as you have such
a nice attic to hang things in."HLip-
DjncOtt's
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
WITH SHEARS
AND PASTE
Very Consolins.

Mr; Brown had gone UP to the attic
and hanged himself. While the sor-
row Of the widow was keenest her
neiShbor, Mrs. Jones, came to com.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
Not HE Debut

At social evening at the home of
local merchant recently, the CONVEX
satlon turned 10 the subject OF
"breaks" made in downtown churches
where the members of the congrega.
tion never became fully acquainted
with everybody else. The story was
told of a Lowell clergyman who. on
one occasion, eXhorted his parIshion.
ers to be more cordial in greeting
strangers In the church. At the close
of the service one of the members
turned TO another member OF the con.
gregation and sald cordially:
II am glad TO see you here this
morning, and I hope that you will
come again"
81 expect to-" was the reply. 'T
have been coming here for forty
years. Lowell Courier-Citizen.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-18
A Miohty Fine Liar.

Blobbs-I never knew such liar
as LonGbow.
Slobbs-Yes, that fellow could ac-
tually eat an onion and lie out OF il.
philadelphia Record.
The evening world., 1910-12-23
WALL Street

Business was practically suspended in
the stock market during the early
morning period. Trading-what little
there was Of twas strictly OF a holi-
day character with changes In prices
limited to the smallest fractions.
All through the first hour a sagglne
tendency was manifested. due TO even
ing up OF contrasts for tho holidays.
Selling OF Reading. Union and southern
Pacific. New York Central and steel
eased these issues down about liz a
point. Movements in other shares were
Insignificant.
Toward noon time the list almost came
to a ~standstill.
Under the lead ~ Consolidated Gas
the market rose to about top prices at
the close. Dizziness during the after
noon was intense. Not util near tho
finish did tho market emerge from it,
torpid condition, n then only when
brisk buying ~ Consolidated Gas de-
NelOped h u carried the feature up for
u gain Of H. points AZ the end. Ne;
changes In other shares. while Ecnerr
ally higher, were uniUportant.
Total sales or stocks were 49, 800
shares, n Of bonds Sl,ji3,0 90,
The evening world., 1910-12-23
CHILDREN IN COURT
AS PRIZES OF BATTLES,
Mother Charges Husband With
Threatening Life; Other Ac-
cuses Her Fatner-in-Law.

Two little girls. one W and q half
and the other six years old. were
brought before Supreme Court Justice
Amend to-day because of wranglbng be-
tween their parents. They were Theo-
dora. daughter OF Vincenzo and jose
phine DIVA. and Margaret. daughter OF
Edward M. ana Katherine France.
The Ollvas parted a week ago. the
husband taking Theodore with him.
Mrs. DIVA went to her parents at No.
1924 st. Johns avenue. Bronx. got an or
der from Justice Amend directing DIVA
to produce the girl in court to-day. She
alleged Olivia had threatened bodily
harm 10 Theodore and Mrs. Oliva's
mother. Decision IN the case was re-
served.
Mrs. Katherine France OF No. il East
One Hundred and Thirty-fourtn street
alleged that her fathev-in-law. Willard
II. France, of No, SIS West One Hundred
and Fifteenth street. was Illegally de-
tanning her daughter. She said the Sur
rogate hah appointed her guardian OF
the child in jun last. but the grand
father had refused to let her see Mar
garet.
Mrs. france declared she and her
husband parted because her husband
| admitted he had promised to marry an
other woman after his marriage to her.
Mrs. France was permitted to take Mar
garet home.
The evening world., 1910-12-23
TWO BIG STORMS
COMING TO MAKE
CHRISTMAS WHITE
One From Lake Superior and
Another From the Gulf Will
Bring Snow.

a white Christmas Is assured X the
Weather Bureau be not misinformed.
Snow is on tho way and will be here
tonight. The Indications are that the
snow will continue through the night
and we'll into tomorrow and that
Christmas viii he attended by tradi-
tional cold and blustery weather.
There are two separate storms bound
this way. one worked itself up yester-
day in the Lake Superior region and
IL moving East, dragging a blizzard In
us wake. The other originated down
along the Gulf Coast of Mexico n IL
booming northeastward trailed by rain.
which will turn into snow as 1t moves
up the Atlantic coast line.
The rising temperature in this vicinity
last night and to-day Is a f%orerunner OF
the disturbances hiking In our direction.
Fhc beginning OF the snow will come at
the top OF the rise OF temperature and
then the mercury will begin to drop. The
wind viii increase in force to a half
gale.
Storm warnings are up to-day along
the coast between Norfolk and Key
West. apprisins marines OF the APP
preach of the gale from the Gulf. This
disturbance may blow out to sea below
New York, or II may come right up and
mlngle with the colder Christmas bliz.
GARD travelling east from out Duluth
way.
All of the above, In SO far as II relates
10 predictions. Is based. OF course. upon
the conclusions OF that learned wheather
/ observer, Wills Moore, who pTophesied
sunny weather for Taft's Inauguration
day, and thereby brought OF the tough
est blizzard In the memory OF Washing
B toms Oldest Inhab.
The evening world., 1910-12-23
GIFT Of FREEDOM
MADE BY COURT TO
FIRST OFFENDERS
One Pitiful Case Before Judge
Grain Also Gets PriS-
oner a Job.

Forty-one prisoners were arraigned
for sentence before Judge Grain IN Gem
eral Sessions to-day and In almost
every case In which a prisoner had con-
fessed to a minor felony as a first Of
Tense the Court suspended sentence.
The Court acknowledged that he could
not help but feel the influence OF the
Christmas spirit.
Michael Beck. twenty-five years Did,
OF No. e1e Ross street. Brooklyn. had
pleaded guilty to attempting to steal a
box OF shoes from a truck. lie said
he was urged to the crime b. the mis-
cry of his existence and the fact that
his wife and two children were starry
ing.
was sent to investigate. found Beck's
two rooms bare OF furniture. The pris-
oners's wife, almost too weak to move,
lay on a pallet with a baby In her
arms. Another little child was so weak
from hunger she could hardly stand.
There was not a crust OF bread In the
place and not a cent to buy food.
When Conway related this In court
to-day, A. j. Mama OF Oppcnhelmer,
Adler & Co, importers, OF No. AL
Broadway. got up and said he was
willing to offer the prisoner a job as
porter In his store IL he was set free.
The Court therupon suspended sem
tence.
The evening world., 1910-12-23
LUNACY COMMISSION
FOR BANKER BELllNG.
Experts Disagree on The State Of
Mind of Prisoner Accused
of Forgery.

At the request OF the lawyer for the
defense, Judge Grain in Part |. of Gen
eral Sessions to-day appointed II COM
mission to inquire into tie sanity OF
Charles A. Bellins, third vice-president
OF the Bronx National Bank, who Is now
In the Tombs.
Belling was arrested on Nov. IS for
Initiating other mems signatures on a
stock certificate which he hypothecated
with the Knickerboker Trust Company
for $1,000. lie was indicted for forgery
I'm the first degree and has been In jail
in default of a 10000 bond.
In his original motion for an investi-
CATION into Belllng's mind the lawyer,
William II. Busler. set forth that at
tho age Of I'VE his client sustained IA
fracture OF the base OF tho skull by a
fan; that Bolliug subsequently passed
through typhoid fever and nervous
prostration. and that In tIo year 1909
he developed a mania for almlcss Joy
riding and spent more than SO 900 on
automobile hire. Mr.. Bosler retained
pr. George NJ, Parker. an allenist. TO
examine Bclling while Judge Grain de-
tailed Dr. Frank \, Mcclure. the prison
physician. to do tho same thing indie
pendontly OF Dr. Parker. DR.. Parker
exported to-day 10 Mr.. Boslor that In
hts opinion II would he wrong eithei
to bring BelllnF to trial or TO permit
him 10 plead guilty until his state OF
mind had been tested. Dr. Mcclure
reported to tho Judge that he regarded
Boiling as sane. but ne did not oppos,
the creation OF n luuacy commission,
The Judge named AS us members
George T.. Lewis OF No, 1! Broadway
lawyer. q. Edward Zimmerman OF No
2T West Eleventh street. physician
and John ]. MulQueen OF No, 2S3 Broad
way, layman.
The evening world., 1910-12-23
FRANK GOULD HERE
WITH W|FE,KEEPS
MARRIAGE SECRET
Former Actress Edith Kelly
Denies They Were Wed
in Scotland.

Where and when cd Frank J. Gould
marry Edith Kelly. the pretty little
actress She says they were not mar
rled in Edinburgh. Scotland, although
a circumstantial account Of the ccre-
mony there was cabled to this country
In November. Frank Gould refuses 10
say whether the ceremony took place
In Paris.
The couple returned TO New York to-
day on the Ltieitania after nearly three
months abroad. Mr.. Gould was found
by The Evening World reporter in the
sinoklng room.
The young millionaire said he had
come 20 Sew York 20 get some Anerl-
can turkey and plum pudding, and
would remain two weeks. Upon return
ing to France he intends TO devote ala
his time To his stable OF race horses.
which has been quite successful.
The reporter showed him a clipping
from a newspa per. alleging TO be AT ac-
count OF his wedding to Miss Kelly in
Edinburgh. lie refused to on
It, saving he hnd nothing to tell about
his private affairs. Mrs. Gould was hen
approached. She was accompanied by
her sister, Hetty Kelly. who Is pretty
NJ a peach. The reporter produced his
clipping again and the young woman
laughed.
How ridiculous she exclaimed.
I'VE weren't married In Edinburgh. /
don't know where st. Giles's church. In
which the marriage Is said to have
taken place. is located
Were you married In Paris" asked
the reporter.
ASK Frank" replied Mrs. Gould with
a laugh.
Were you married in Nice. Florence.
Rome, Lisbon. Madrid. Stockholm, st.
Petersburg. London. Dublin or Copen-
hagen?' persisted the reporter.
ASK Frank" was he laughing re-
iteration.
Hetty Kelly wants to go on the stage.
but Mrs. Gould won't let her. Mrs.
Gould denied that her husband has pur-
chased the Gaicty Theatre In London
and contemplates establishing her there
as a star. She say she had enough or
the stage when she ended her engage
ment in I'm Havana at the solicitation
OF Mr.. Gould, who had just been d.
vorced from his first wife, Helen Kelly.
The Lusitanta. which was delayed by
bad weather. was held up three hours
at Quarantine because of suspicion on
the part Of tho Health Officer that there
was a case OF typhoid IN the steerage.
The illness was u TO he pneumonia.
The big vessel carried 5.16o sacks OF
mall.