davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
PURE AIR AS A CURE-ALL
Physicians Recount Benefits of Out
door Treatment I'm Common
Ailments,

Recent experiments in open air treat
ment Of disease were declared to have
shown astonishing results by DR. William
p. Northrup in a lecture delivered at the
Academy of Medicine in New York City.
DR.. Northrup's address was the first of a
series OF twelve on prevention of disease,
which are to be held at the academy under
the Joint auspices of the public health edu-
cation committee OF the Medical society OF
the county of New York and the hygiene
committee of the New York Federation of
Women's Clubs.
DR.. Northrup declared that the generally
accepted theory that foul afr consisted OF
a deficiency Of oxygen and a large surplus
Of carbonic acid caused by breathing was
erroneous.
THE familiar symptoms OF headache, dig
zisess, nausea, and faintness in crowded
Enclosures are caused by heat storing in
the body" he said. This heat storing is
due to Increased moisture in the atmo-
sphere and its stagnation. In the Black
Hole OF Calcutta the victims died from
the increased heat moisture and heat stag
nation, not lack OF. oxygen
1t is steam heated persons who catch
cold DR.. Northrup said. and ne declared
that II temperature OF rooms was kept be-
hSNdh " NSbL0cS NheIc WOulo ne a great
decrease in pneumonia and many other
Ills. He said that outdoor treatment was
now regarded as an almost certain cure
for pneumonia, measles and scarlet fever.
"The poor should wear clothing in pref
erence OF crowding in overheated rooms, E"
he continued. The body heat should be
governed by coverings and not by over
heated air.
There IS no reason why children should
not be as healthy in New York as in the
country. Anaemic children are not made
so by win in the city as opposed to the
country, but because in cold weather they
are huddled in overheated rooms"
DR.. r.. G.. Freeman, visiting physician Of
the New York Founding hospital, told OF
having checked an epidemic OF measles
and scarlet fever IN that institution by
taking all OF the patients to the roof,
where they remained until cured.
When the epidemic broke out" said
Or. Freeman, I'VE expected 20 lose many
babies, but, thanks to the open air treat
ment, there was not one DEATH
After the addresses DR.. Freeman de-
clared. In answer to a question, that no
baby was too young for the open air
treatment, provided It was warmly
clothed. He also said that cold baths were
better for young babies than warm baths.
II the baby glowed when taken from the
water.
Just dip them in and take them right
out" he said. You need not be afraid
even II the water Is very cold."-New
York Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06

It requires year OF practical work to be-
come an expert Grand piano tuner. The
SCHNEIDER & Mueller Piano company. lals
Farnam street, are considered to have the
finest plano tuners In this section OF tho
country. every one Is a skilled mechanic
ana before they are employed by this com
pany they must furnish the very best OF
FACTORY references. That rs why sehmol-
Ter a MuelieTs can afford TO guarantee
all their uning and repairing. Step 70 tho
telephone and call Douglas 1625 or Auto
matte 1925 and have your piano tunSd ~
one Of these experts.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
TnvOeatiOns.

Talent, let me rely on thee-for I have
enc talent and no napkin to hide IL under.
Humility, walk at my elbow-and keep
my proud spirit from quailing.
Goodness, uphold m~e-thOugh, goodness
knows, my neighbOr needs II more.
Unselfishness, force thyself upon me-
for thou hast not been near for a long
time, and thy face is almost unknown.
Po1teness, come as near as possible, even
70 the bosom OF my family, and dwell there
ALSO enter the trolley car.
Nerve, uphold me. / see It In others;
truly, thou art a help In these days.
Opuience, what a beautiful, wealthy word
art thoul Who hast not craved theeY But
stay thou afar off. lest thou lose thy
glamour!
Indifference, / need thee. I need thee
when l SEQ that which I should not see. tina
great failings OF others, which / have not.
TO be indifferent and love the erring ones
Set iaaaaA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
scores Of Leader
Five men teams:
sPRMa ATHIETICs n IOWA
Practically All Schools Have Pros
poets for Good Teams.

Practically All Schools Have PrOs-
poets for Good Teams.
IOWA CITY, Ia. March 6.-(special)-
Despite the rumblings OF threats against
the present system OF intercollegiate ath-
letics In the state OF Iowa, tho spring
season opens with fine prospects. Practi-
caliy every institution OF higher learning
will have track and base ball teams and
the quality Of the athletic performances
viii show a marked Improvement over pre-
vious seasons according to the early lndi-
cations.
Good track teams will represent the Uni
versity Of Iowa, Grinnell college, Drake
university and Ames. and these same four
schools viii have stronger base ball mines
than In previous seasons. The schedules
Of both track and base ball teams are
more complete thar ever before and the
number of contests will undoubtedly
eclipse all records when the college agEre-
cations dlsband next June after the last
game and the last field meet are held be-
fore commencement.
The ultimatum that intercollegiate ath-
leties must be reformed at the University
OF Iowa, the low State Agricultural school
at Ames and the State Teachers college
at Cedar Falls VIII not stop the enthusl-
asm this spring at least. The athletes
locally are determined to make the most
OF the coming spring season to make a
record that viii be received by the educa-
tors with favor.
Criticism has come from the state board
that the rivalry between Ames and Iowa
has been 30 keen that much harm has been
done. That this strenuous activity against
one another must stop is It's
Efforts WIN DO made by coaches, players
and students IN both Institutions 20 en-
phasiEe the Era OF Good Feeling which
has existed the last year. SO that the
board may be impressed by the feeling
now existing between the two leading state
institutions SO far as athletics are con-
cerned.
Track Coach Jerry Delaney viii organize
his freshmen track squad next week. as
the game tonight against Ottumwa ends
the season for the first year basket bali
men. Il do not believe In working the
freshmen In both basket ban ana track
az the same time indoors said Coach
Delaney yesterday. 1T is too much to ask
OF the youngsters. However, this coming
week win see the formation OF a GOOD
sized freshmen track squad. 1 hope that
We win get a chance TO meet Minnesota
with both freshmen and varsity track
squads"
The base BAN practice started In earnest
this last week. with Commandment NJ. G.
Mumma in charge. The cage was let down
and tho men given their first chance to
swing on the bail. Efforts viii be made
this coming week to increase the sl.e OF
the squad.
The basket ball season closed tonight
with the game against Northwestern. The
students are more than pleased with the
showing Of Coach John Grlfnth's team
after the semester exams all but riddlsd
tho makeup OF the five.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06

According to the officials, J. Edlich Of
East st. Louis. H., was discovered putting
rosln on q runway in the singles, and
the schedule was delayed moro than half
IN hour. while the boards were cleaned.
NO official action will be taken. but the
bowlers have been warned against a repe-
ution Of tho practice.
While there were many scores over the
600 mark in the individuals, fourth place
was the best hat could be seized by any
member of the nine squads. Frank
Frohaneur of Columbus. was the leader
Of the day with Gao.
Frohanuer, however. is now in the lead
for the grand average prize with q total
of Ls6 for nine games.
Scores of Leaders.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06

Jonah was on his memorable voyage.
Captain" he said to the
Of the Phoenioian tub II want you to Civ
me a receipt in black and white for my
passage money"
Whats gnawing your inquired the
bluff old Mediterranean sea dog. "Ain't
the fact that / don't put you ashore proof
plunksF'
Jonah shook his head.
Nope" he said. Il want q receipt IN
fun that can be pat on record. II 4 dom
set II some Boston muck-raker will be
pretty sure 10 set II down In a book tina
you threw me TO IN whale cause was
tryin 20 beat my passage seeF'-Oleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Key to the s-ltuauon-Res want Aasl
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
HOW We PIPE HOT AIR
Every Great New Invention Greeted
by a Multitude OF


We OF this big republic oomplaeently at
firm the glory OF our national aeht6vs-
ments, ara are not without temptation 20
acclaim them as proof OF superior craft
and judgment
But herein do we forget that we are on
record as having east our vote against
every move hat has contributed 70 the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
Scores OF Omaha Players.

StefA HlNe FoAAa 10 SNOW
Krollmans OF Cincinnati topped the last
squad in the five-men events with a count
Of ago. tieinB for fifth place in the stand
Ing and failing to dlsplace the leaders by
.eighty-three pins. StOrz' Triumphs Of
Omaha failed to show In the money with
u total OF ASS for their series with games
Of Sl4, 300 and 1924. p. walenz stood high
on the team with a count Of 21O and L..
lGjerde posted 208 In his initial game. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06

Automobile men are confident Of a great
seasons business. The show was a grand
success, Colonel Deright said. Thousands
OF prospective buyers saw the 1910 models.
They listened to dealers explain every de-
tail of their cars mechanism and they went
home with catalogues galore.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06

Last week several dealers visited Sioux
City's automobile show. Roy coffeen and
Marshall Collins of the Racine-Sattley
company made a splendid show. The
Standard company also made a display
there.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
Along Auto Row

The show gave an impetus to
business. The sason has opened
with greater promise than evsr
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
SEA DOGS.

The Sunkist Stars walloped the Hollys,
three straight, last night Laird rolled
high single game, 202. and Mike Moran
high totals, 543. McAndrews with his photo
ball failed to connect with the head pin
high honors for his team, 200 and 67. Sun
kists andtWest Sides Monday. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06

The glorious wealth of the last week has
whetted their appetites for machines, and
the season may be said to be fairly on.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
AMONG THE LOCAL B0WLERS
General Delivery Team wins Two
Games from Sea Dogs ON
Basement Alleys.

The General Delivery won two games
from the Sea Dogs last night on the base
honors, with 25 for single game and 81
for totals. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
Don Hendr1ckson


lin motor cars has been Installed IN the
repair shop at the factory in Syracuse
Just as a locomotive can be run up to
the round house and then on a turntable
sent into its quarters on the proper track
a motor car can now be run into the
repair shop and turned to be sent in any
direction in the place. The turntable has
a diameter Of fifteen feet, is Of steel con-
struction and moves on ball bearings"
The A. c. A. touring book for 1910 will
be in the hands Of all. A. c. A. members
before May 1. It contains 500 routes and
fifty large maps in colors. The main tour
ing lines are divided into a half dozen d.
visions as follows: No. l. Hudson Valley
(east) and New England; No 2, Hudson
Valley west, New York, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania); No. s. The Middle West;
No. 4, The West; No. 5. The South: No. 6,
Canada and the West ndies.
There is no question in my mind" says
w H. Wigman OF Fr~edrickson's, but what
people like to see how they look to other
people when they are in an automobile.
When we are demonstrating cars, we notice
that people are continually looking in shcp
windows to get a glimpse of themselves.
1t is human nature. just as It is human
nature for a man or a woman to look into
shop windows when they are wearing a
new suit of clothes or a new gown. There
is a feeling OF personal satisfaction that
goes with the knowledge that you look
neither too large nor too small compared
with the car in which you are riding, which
goes a long ays toward making the pur-
chaser satisfied with his car"
1
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
SUNKIsT STARS.

The TIE Be Ce'B did II by taking two out
Of three from the Beseiin Mixers. Crabb,
the re Be Ce's new man, COPIED all high
honors in single and totals, 90 and 62S
Bill Schneider took high totals and single
for the Mixers, 1S2 and COZ. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06

H. &. Sides, sales manager of the Buick
agency in this section. came up from KAN
sas City yesterday with r. H. Collins,
Kansas City, local manager. They spent
the day here with Manager Huff and left
for Lincoln last night,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06

When you want h YOU want when
you want H. say 80 through The Pee Want
"a colup'a4
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06

Speaking Of the Of the Frank
lin factory. Guy Smith said: "A turn
table for convenienco In handling Frank
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-02-12
FORMS OF HOOPS.

The form OF a horses foot deter
aaines the peculiarities Of the shoe
that is best adapted to IT. Viewing
the foot from the side the regular posi-
ton Is that shown In figure 4, In
which the weight Will be borne TO best
advantage. Looking from the front
the regular form Is that shown IN
figure y the wide toe being indicated
by figure p and the narrow toe by
figure 3 With the regular or normal
shape the weight falls near the cen
ter Of the boof. and Is evenly dis
tributed over the whole bottom OF
the ho0f The toe points straight for
ward and when the horse Is moving
forward Al q straight line the h00fs
are picked up and carried forward
in a line parallel " the middle line
81 the body "A pair ~ h0ofa o. the
form shown in figure allows the
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-02-12


The COW pea is a large beanlike
plant that produces a large amount of
forage 1t is valuable as a green food
or for blowing under for green ma
nure. 1t has been used successfully
for improving wornout soils. especially
those that are light and sandy In tex
ture It's greatest advantage for this
purpose is its ability to gather nitro
gen from the air and mineral elements
from subsoil. When the crop Is plow-
ed under, these are left near the sur
face, where they will be available to
shallow-rooted crops and those which
cannot get nitrogen from the air 1t
has been little used for hay In the
North. because 1t cannot be readily
dried in this climate. 1t makes good
green feed for milch cows between
August Is and September Is, or 1t may
be preserved in the silo by mixing
with corn fodder. For green manur-
ing, the seed should be sown broad
cast In late June or early July, at
the rate of one and a half bushels per
acre. 1t is especially valuable for
growing in young orchards. When
wanted for fodder ii should be sown
in early June. In drills 21a feet apart,
at the rate of one bushel seed per
acre.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-02-12

The Kansas Agricultural College has
experimental with the various chem
ical formulas to repel flies from live
stock and recommends the following
as fairly satisfactory: Resin. III
pounds; laundry soap. two cakes; fish
oil. one-half pint; enough water to
make three gallons. Dissolve resin
in a solution Of soap and water by
heating, add the fish oil and the rest
of the water Apply with a brush.
II to be used as spray, add one-half
pint of kerosene. This mixture viii
cost to cents a gallon and one-half
pint is considered enough for one ap-
plication for a COW. At first IL will be
necessary to use two or three appli-
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-02-12

woodchucks, but after several morn
ings of patient waiting, capture by
trap proved unsuccessful. But, having
heard that they were very fond OF
salt, he mixed liberal quantity OF
paris green in about quart Of salt
and placed a handful near each bur
row. He was not troubled again that
season, and this has been his remedy
ever since.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-02-12

be made for the circulation of air so
that 1t will not become stagnant at
any point and by coming In frequent
touch with the ice will be kept cool.
The relative sizes and positions of
the ice chamber and refrigerator are
shown and these can be made larger
or smaller in proportion to meet the
requirements.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-02-12

ground iAaa alioelpg a NJ peoqme
mlkfd $40 volunteer wheat iAf nlel
gaaf 1sia mlfInf az FaNeiies 0ansaa
aleai M aefuQlaif "A yield nna ppa'
ily Nhen aAsal n FlpNn ~ seeo
~ should NJ pn elfan iHnn eNieN Az
I.e fIom foiuniftl tN.a' ana ifeH
plAfl FolGnifsl hfain lff Ns'Nf etis
Nnl|g Objectionable faff WNHi pa
lahsn " Aai.eilnf ann NlfaN'Nf lsf
aaa eA0li Az tefp Il ifNp NeNNwllf
ui4fd aiin NiNtI fAIiriisa FL nANA
h4aIn NJ alNNl in masniain iNf HNHl
IIl ANH tleIa NJ NNNai y " necessary
N ManlaN Az iNlilill Qi lAf sel'
aua w $50 iln |sRa fesf fuliNlf
FsluelF hsi| anN Nlfssf
80 usaituf n aeashaelf
a lNAAAs AHiF fsalAf hlsAs illla
asuafAAtf allN nnaaNAAei4 ifisApf
A04e Az AAf AZ hafala AAhalAN
.alIl aahlat.A Hlf ~ aN'Nf lte4aN
~ uaiaN AAflf nlH HINiHlAf N feAAH
aasAtai alaHb Hiss|Af Az fsAAf illf
aa0aaAAAls hst Nfiaaf llf eHil "A
49, asselHl he'tl AlAf ~ AHh|Aha
AID AZ AfAiAa slAlseH plsl neseaAl
gAe' aepf Ate Aase Az ~ eaAHlAs
4. s~s,Afs alsA ~ iAf bai,nnf ~ wAe
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-02-12

One of the most important factors
IN growing improved wheat for seed
is to keep the wheat pure. Many
farmers are careless on this point.
often planting new seed on old wheat
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-02-12

a Physician Wa suuluQned ~ a
Yory SICK nan. who HRe very muoN
preoeoupled Nith troubles ~ hla 0bn
~ alrlFlnF A az sleh man's leQ. ~
ahla w 40 Nlie
YOU Aasnnna n NJ az AL tnFQaa
fYply inefemfNi ebenf thai fQe eua
NJ neaFinf"
"A tAle niamspi az slet mans heeN
iell QFel ihs pllloF Hlen lHe doctor
aald Af ena Ahs s4fAt spAl ANs
Aana ~ aeae
~ > shflli fhlp loiee az slsf HiaA
Aala
iAip1 Az MaFlaf
az eneN az SAG iaie ~ Asna ~
40 AeAN ApN Remarked lenf eiA
i4fn leAlssf ll4faf i,g e4elel kaens
Aael iia4pslh Mentlly
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-02-12

eHiiQNf pef Ntek unil tAe opiol fnaa
NJ GAG Naif DfoQme coated NifD NC
leain Ailol inai lel0nel iIaao pai|A
HAefe iAe ies'A N dubbed ~
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-02-12

A - ~ unlN EIas aisMsa a
aNaeasslen 40 pasef aai Aiai = 49,
aAe|aN pAifpN NJ ilif blsaeAeif sellaA
ttS 4QN MAiif aAhAf ln 49,
Aalf topff HsillN bAi fAfls 49,
49, tlil l|Aaf
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-02-12

in motion ln che third form figure
~ me weight 81 the body b directed
on the outer halls ~ the hoof The
lrreeularity Of form causes a paddline
motion and frequently interfering
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-07

Still, the case of New England presents one
bright ray of hope, in the election of Mr.
Foss, as Representative from
A DEMOCRATIC the Fourteenth District of
CONGRESSMAN Massachusetts, Democratic
FROM THE candidate Mr.. Foss is not
BAY STATE. so much a Democrat as to
party utilization, as he is a
bolter from the Republican party because of
the Payne-Aldrich tariff iniquity. He sim
ply had all he could stand from the G. O. P.
and, from the way the ballots piled up for
him in rock-ribbed Republican district, his
constituents felt much the same way.
These sporadic political upheavals mean
more in rebuke to Taft and the reactionaries
than tons of verbal censure We all know
that the party split arrives as inevitably
and about as often as the failure of the peach
crop; and that the Republican sore-heads
sulk awhile, then decide that, after all, there
can be nothing so bad as defeat So they
vote the straight old ticket, just as the world
manages to get it's share of Elbertas, for all
the crop ruination of the spring
But when irritation and indignation ac-
tually penetrate the "impregnabIe East to
such an extent that they elect a radical it IS
a sign of the break up of long Protectionist
winter.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-07
PAGE -FOUR
Summary Of Events as They Happen


Elihu Roots prolonged defense of the adj
ministration's railroad bill goes to prove that
the corporation jackal doesn't
ROoT Shows alter his nature upon don
His CoLoRs ming the Senatorial toga, any
AGAIN. more than the leopard can
change it's spots. His speech
is one OF the most remarkable specimens of
his dangerous adroltness ever exhibited. He
concentrated his efforts mainly upon that
clause of the proposed bill which permits
mergers, and BADLY states that it SHOULD be
in the power of the railroads to observe the
law and still make their (rate) agreements! !"
In short, unless the provisions of the Sher-
man Antitrust law and the present inter
state commerce acts are set aside, they will
be violated, and the roads put to the annoy
aance OF defending Government suits. The
Government prosecutions do not amount to
anything, so why all the bother? That is his
argument, In effect
But-and here is something that should
make everybody pause: if the Government
attempts to enforce rates, and exercise any eff
fective control, the 'neXt step will be Gov
eminent ownership.
eve all desire the extension of our system, but
will never say to the capital of the country
that encourage its investment only with the
ingtOn!'
Lovely Elihu! Could anything make
clearer your position? The sovereign States
must bend the knee to Washington So far
as THEY are concerned, Hamilton himself
was never more arrant Federalist But
capital! That is one thing that must be sac
rosanct, and neither Washington nor any
State Legislature must dare to lay finger on
any of it's 'inveStmentS' The Watered stock
representing the ''investments" and made
enormously profitable through the earnings
of the public, must not be subject to any con-
troll
Some men are such barOmeters of corrup-
ton that their championship of any measure
is almost equivalent to it's disgrace, while
anything they attack is to be congratulated.
Mr.. Root is one of these With rare excep-
tons, the slippery, suave Senator from New
York can be counted on as the indefatigable
servant of the Interests. And in the railroad
bill being engineered by himself and Mr..
Taft, the hand of the railroad magnates is
not even concealed.
Senator Bacon, of Georgia, did not do him
self his usual credit in the argument that
government regulation of rates would not
bring about government ownership. 1t
wouldn't, as long as it q0Orzed. But how long
would an awkward scheme of the sort work,
while the roads increased their Capitalization
of power, so as to be able to defy regulation
at the risk only of the expense of litigation?
There's nothing to be so afraid of in taking
hold-the story of grasping the nettle applies
forcefully In this connection Georgia and
other cotton States might get very hungry in
a big strike involving the great West. The
WnCtprn soil OrOwc tho food tho SOutborp