davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-23
crleeRArloN At BRENNAN,
Confederate Veterans Were in Charge o.
the Affair.

Fononfedecats Veterans Were IN Charge OF
abo'o' IND Affair.
o9Brenham. Toxas, April % The alxIy'
tf0 a. anniversary of the battle of san ia
linto was celebrated a. Firemcns park
uu'ionday by n basket picnic. given unaei
nAhr auspices ~ Washington camp ln'led
u,'ionrcdcratc Veterans.
Chief x. p Thompson ~ tue BRENNAN
Is nrc department f. IN Beaumont ma "AT
therefore not present TO assist IN orgehi"
Wing thu parade, witch formed at me 'h
Ieoietscctlon OF Amnu avenue aua Doug 49,
~ street under the direction of hAFehal W
oeoI. Sails and Assistant chief George TUCK
Diosr grand marshals 81 the day The iol
, los ing order of procession was onN'f''u'
ma Color Bearer amounted
iell second Regiment linn1'
,to Fire Department.
Fio!d Artillery
w Washington Camp No @bN' ~ - "
IN Signal tofps.
Norwacris society.
school Children.
Mayor and City Council.
Speakers ia Carriages
to At the park the morning GEESE oe XIV
I, regiment baud, after when inc i"''""ih'
nm Program was rendered -. u,uttn
III suvocatiop 10y Rev. q. w rAfran" oamI
ye el, bptpIotlc sone by school children
IN, Reading Declaration Of Independence "
:" ME- Ida Mae Lnbemann ,,.,
Recitation by Miss BozenA Nuuphh; an.
The after.dinneF exercises Included w
II following. .o,.,,
uI Dralion hy Judge Z. i. curry. ,,,,
e Reciiation and tag drill ny "nhureh
4 fd,Irth grade First ward school. -.
d Urritaiiop- -iiNhnt j. q Confederate Wei
{ ernnT hy Master Willie cnmphell.
Grafton by cbmfade z. a. IhSs,o.
'gl Recitation by Master tar Nelu'rRuFr'
~ Song by the school children.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-23
Inc Dlffey Well Was Brought in Acco.
to the Programme.
PETROLEUM COMING IN spo,1rs No.
o., 0ent Deeper and the Well T,o..
1 % Big Real Estate Deals Wer uasn'y
Made During the Dav were

| Beaumont, Texas, April 90 Nj.
ano'her oil gusher for the Beaumont a.,
came IN this afternoon Inst ,h,,,t
oeock' the well Is the ono Knew
We splnHie Tap or Diffey won on,
owned py the Spindle Ton ON con,,',..
which Is controlled here nv u - 'ri'pan
u mas been known for sevcr,I -
mat contractor Dinrcy had ths wou '' >,
Men complete control that he conl, u. -.
u IN whenever he chose. Every nroco,,,t1.
was 'ahen IN finishing the well 90 M
mere would be no unnecessary waste ~ 81.
product In fact, so extrcmol, a,,,i, Wy
were tue drlllers that the wen c,,no t.,
" oesrees' ana Is not really fnllv IN w.. ;"
rye ac'lonS OF this well arc son,n,,.,,.
"Hcrent from those of the othcr ,,li,s
Its oil up in spurts and nv. ""o throwing
,t,,sn, ,rhe -" anu not continuous
uvA"' Inc drillers however. ntrn,,t.,',
taH action to the sand at tho -
uosSns the hole at Intervals rho ',
WIN ne Ielt open tonight TO 500 10 =,
won oiow itself out.
IN case u does not. the rotary v.u,
pu, III again tomorrow morning ana ,te
',,a o' sent down little further
me drIiers are positive that ,,n.
more inches will make the well ono -, wv
| haet
uVst producers In the feld-even n =, H..
a"t "'oW ont tonight. which, in an nro,,,
"'''3 II VIII do. A watcbm,p r,,,,
."n'p al the we'll during tbo ni,,t Se'.
gers 10 gushing steadily ho r.t, ""u
u oh' me machinery is so o,,r,,,,i s,'ut
II was mad 1''i|,
Of ,be ,orn,a,, poSS'ole by the knowledge
drllers onS now possessed by tho
dpn,s so ""u though there may be noel.
the fashion 70 h,3n. ~, Mil now come to be
spottors ,.t.t us ~ the tremendous oil
The Snl,d,o n ioss OF oil.
les, tb,n ' an Iop well can he nothing 4,
II s b,~d, oo y, 'he best wells ON the mi 7
er between , ibo rect from the Lucas susn- +
wells, consequently thoro 'ie Heywood Il
interest IN the well now than he ,t more ~
was brought in. n
IS located on lots 30, n and >, ~
up Heights subdivision of tha Npluu!c 4,
,eateh league, the three Iots """" a. l.,
ai'een acres altogether. wblnh n'a'l'ins
taSed from j, r. Keith Tho sat., was ~
W company is orcanIzod ,,,,.' P'i'u'c lop ~
stock of 5000 600 ana h,,. cHPital a..
aas been sold. The ron,r,, 10y "'lIe stock g.
%. olher nj IS on which &c r,, sr.- ov
cred to be goon oil Ionds - now consld-
The well was drflod -, ~.
corsicana. unfIcr ,o,,.a a. H. DIHcy OF 40,
Top company. II ,s ,"r me spindle No.,
H. uusnlns touches are put to tho "ne " pun
T. !, een ATTY will give it test by spontin" mig
pcptcrs ',So De added to the list Of oi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-23
DAILY OIL STOCK BULLETIN.
What Is Asked for Shares i, ssvs,,,
COMPANIES.

FRANK Williams 4 Co., publishers Of tne |
tla''y Oh stock Bulletin, give The follow.
ing quotntlons on rntIrn stn.l.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-29

his left and sent the right to Corbett's
jaw. Clinch. In the mix up both
landed lefts. Corbett was short on his
leads and Terry bored him to the ropes
with hard right over the heart. Nc
Govern ducked left swing and land
ed right clean on the eye, forcing Cor
bett to the ropes. Corbett came back
plucklly with left on the body, which
was countered with right over heart
from his opponent
McGovern led again with his right,
landing on his opponents shoulders,
and Corbett came back with hard
right over the heart, sending McGovern
back. Ihe Brooklyn hoy retorted with
right and left, eply to be met with a
swing on the jaw, which sent him on
his back. He jumped to his feet i'm
mediately and went at his opponent
hammer and tongs, on the chest and
face, forcing him to his knees. Cor
bett got up and the rounded ended in
one of the hottest mix ups on record,
ROUND TWO.
..,.t,L~~."1, r.u'p"s p"st'sSNN,tNfsvh
Terry rusneu Ia With left to body and
clinched and there was rapid exchange
of rights and lefts. Corbett on de-
fenslve, met Terry's rushes with stiff
blows and straight left jabs and with
u left hand uppercut, sending Terry to
the floor.
Terry took five seconds of the count
and came back like wild man, throw
ing left and right wildly with inter.
changes. Science was sent to the
winds, and the boys began sluggins,
with Terry very wild and they made
n half circle of the ring, and In this
manner, II looked like anybodys
fight, should one of the swinging blows
land Corbett kept his head the better
of the two, while he had no advantage
of Terry, he seemed to bore In better
and his body blows landed no more
ilagrantly than Telry's did.
Corbctt kept on forcing Terry half
across the ring. There was no guard.
ing on Terry's part He forgot his
defense and simply saw a hurricane OF
blows coming toward him, one OF
which, right swinging uppercut
landed squarely on the vulnerable point
and Terry went down and out. He
was not knocked senseless, but he evi
IDENTITY knew that the championship
honors had fled from him, as he made
wild efforts to regain his feet. Char
ley White, the referee, counted Off ter
,, seconds while Terry struggled violently
to regain his feet. Corbett stood bach
Mt the wave of the referees hand, al
though he was evidently In doubt al
to his fallen opponents condition, bu
1t was all over. The Denver boy haC
got his punch, landed It, placed 1t anC
won the battle cleanly and cleverly.
FITZ RETIRES AGAIN.
Fitzslmmons and Sharkey were botl
at the Hartford fight, Thursday ant
each had little to say. sharkey an
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-29

Referee and umpire, Carter and
Whitsel. Timers. Leighton and
Quine. Linesmen, Kapp and Jones.
Twenty-minute halves.
NORTH ENDS DEFEATED.
Salem defeated the North Ends
Thursday. in close and hard fought
game, by score of @ to o, the only
score having been made in the last
minute OF play. The game was inter
esting, and the stay at Salem was
greatly enjoyed by the members OF the
North End team, and the Akron root
0rs who accompanied them on their
journey. North End was prevented
from scoring in the first half, by de-
cision OF the umpire, who claimed
that they had played unfairly, and
took the ball from them. There were
no questionable decisions, and the
home team Il reported ny satisfied
with the result
POPULARITY OF FOOT Rail-
EAST ENDS WON.
The East End Blues defeated the
Stnr Athletic club, on the Exchange
st. ground, Thanksgiving afternoon.
In a game abounding IN many features
Superior team work won the game for
the Blues, who had possession of the
ball during the entire game, cxccpt
once, when they lost II on tumble,
They soon got possession of the ball
again, but not until the Stars had
made touchback, resulting from an
attempted goal from the field.
Worthington and Lavery did goot
work for the Stars Bulger, Cooper
and Buffers were good ground gamer,
for the Blues. Deis played n goot
game at quarter.
Following are the lne-ups:
Blues-Brumbaugh, !. e.; Bulger. +,
l.; Webb J. g.; Peterson, C.; DeIaven
T. g.; Chaplin, r. t.; Brown and Eag
ling, r. e.; Deis, O.; Buffers, /. h.
H. A. Martin and Capt. Cooper, r. h,
stubbs, (.
y. A. C.-Worthlngton, l. g.; Wolbs
burger, l. t.; spangler, !. g.; Pierce @.
Golden. r. g.; Hilliard, r. t.; Roberts
J. O.; Layery, O.; Dyke, !. h.; ii. Rot
erts. r. h.; Ross, f., (Capt.)
score-Blues It's. A. CO.
The East Ends have made r,
markable record this year and hay
not yet been scored against Th
number Of games played were 9.
SCHEDULE READY.
The schedule of games for the How
ard st. Alley Bowling league ha
been prepared by Frank Cohen, an
the list comprises series that wi
require until nearly the end of Marc
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-29
SHORT"
The All.CIevelands Made a Very
Poor Impression.

The West End Athletic club met
a team of very "short" members in
Cleveland, yesterday, but no game was
played because the so-called ALI
Clevelands had not made arrangements
for the grounds. They were short OF
cash to begin with, and wanted to bor-
row part of the money of Manager W.
j. Wood, of the Akron team. The lat
ter refused to be drawn In.
The Cleveland men at last raised the
money but the use of the grounds was
refused them anyway, because they
had not come earlier. They then en-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-29
For Crowd and
TerryMcGovern.
"Youns Corbett" Won
In Two Rounds.
Knocked Him Out In a Short, Hot
Fight.

The meteoric pugilistic career of
Terry McGovern was severely checked,
by Young Corbett" Of Denver, at
Hartford, Conn, Thanksgiving day,
when the latter outpointed and knock
ed him out in the second round of a
hot fight
young Corbett," whose correct name
ig William III. Rothwell, fought Terry's
kind of fast fight, and fought it too
fast for the champion, himself. There
was great CONSERVATION, when the re-
suit was known. "Corbett' was chal-
lenged by Spike" Sullivan, almost be-
fore he had won the battle.
ROUND ONE.
McGovern tried for an opening with
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-29

nounced that he was ready to meet
Jeffries, and Fitzsimmons told the
crowd that he had defeated Sharkey
and Rubin and had challenged Jeffries
for another go, but that Jeffries had
funked.
when the champion flunked,I decid-
ed to die with the Horton law" con.
cluded Fitz, land I have made up my
mind to devote the remainder of my
life to teaching young Americans how
to defend themselves"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-29
DAVEY BUSY.

Frank Davey is having trouble ar
ranging matches with the wrestlers
who are anxious TO meet him. A last
letter was sent to VIM. Faustman. of
Lorain, notifying that gentleman that
unless he makes good his challenge
immediately, he will be sldestepped
and Otto Wendt of Cleveland, taken
on In his place.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-29
For Men Folk

Fine Fall Suits and Over
coats for men and boys. All
the attractive patterns and
popular styles. Then we also
sell Hats and Shoes for men
and boys.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-29

ested in the series, and much good
sport Is expected. The first game will
be bowled next Monday night, be-
tween the Akron Manufacturing Co.'s
team and the Imperials.
"a
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-29
PLANETS
Defeated by South
End.
North Ends Lost to
Salem.
BuchteI Academy In a
Hot Game.
Schedule Ready For Howard
Street League.

Before crowd of 800 people the
South Ends defeated Planets, on Buch-
tel field, yesterday, and proved their
title to City championship. The game
was hard-fought battle and the
Planets proved tough proposition
for the fast South Ends, and showed
only q lack of generalship at critical
points. The Planets were out-lucked
and South Ends touchdown was the
result of a misunderstanding of sig
nails on their own team
However South End played a good,
clean game and Chamber lin, Elzholz
and Moore all proved valuable mem
bers. For the Planets, Bittner, Bow
ers, the Fentons, and Cone deserve
special mention, although the entire
team did heroic work against their
heavy opponents. Little Koch at cen
ter held his own pretty well against
Smetts, although the latter weighs
200 against his 145 pounds. Chamber
lain's points were all, with one eX-
ception, short and too high, and Volk
had the same trouble with his kicks.
After the kickoff mt 3:05 the ball
changed hands repeatedly and in 10
minutes play was in the center Of
the field Then Waldsmith was injured
in scrimmage and was replaced by
Haby.
With the South Ends having the
ball on their As yard line, the signal
for Il buck was given, but when
Colly turned around his man was not
there, SO he passed the ball to Cham
berlain and the latter was quickly
away around the Planets right end,
and being well protected by Washer,
scored touchdown and kicked an
easy goal in ID minutes Of play.
Both sides played good ball the
balance Of the half and time found
the ball In Planets hands on the
South Ends Az yard line.
IN the second half the Planets play
ed the South Ends to standstill, and
only by the hardest kind of hard work
were prevented from making touch
down. The playing was all In South
Ends territory, and twice the ball
was on their five yard line but both
times the Planets could not stand
prosperity, and lost the ball on FUN
bles.
Score: South Ends 8-Planets 0.
Line-ups:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-29

Ten thousand demons gnawing away
ut ones vltals couldn't be much worse
than the tortures of itching piles. Yet
there's cure. Doan's Ointment never
fails.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-29

deavored to secure other grounds but
failed and at last in disgust the
Akron boys came home. The ALL
Clevelands need ask for no more
games with Akron.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-29

Those who wear "The President"
suspender keep on wearing it--our
price 33c. ]. Koch & Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-29
Waking 10 WORK

Is the only way in which the business
woman, employed In store or Office, can
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-29

get open air ex-
ercise. fs 1t any
wonder that she
often grows pale
and thin and
develops a tend
ency to cweak
lungs.' When
ever ere Is
pain in breath
ing, soreness Of
the chest, obsti-
n a te coug n,
bleeding from
the lungs or any
other symptoms
Of disease Of the
respiratory or
gans, begin the
trse Of Doctor
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discov-
cry and co n
tinue the use
IL ntil cured.
Ninety-oight IN
every hundred
who have used
"Golden Med
ical Discovery"
for e lung trout
ble,n have been
perfectly a n d
pc r ma n ent ly
cured.
NJ was very sick
indeed,p writes
Mrs. Moihe Jacobs,
Of FELTON,, Kent Co.,
Delaware, nnu d
o,Y. family doctor
said I Had con
su IN ptio n. /
thought I tnvst die
soop for I felt 80
awful bad. Had a
bad cough, spit bi
breath. ! had pain
also had dyspepsia
Medical Discovery
30 weak | could III
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-29

u you wear "The President" sus.
pender you will never buy any Other
our price 33c. J. Koch & Co.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-05-03

Richmond. KY, April 2s.-By skill
fully planned ruse Constable Neale Ander-
son succeeded in serving writ on Gen
efal Cassius ~ Clay, notifying him that
his bank account at the State Bank 4
Trust company Of this city had been at
tached by his daughter, Mrs- Mary G.
Clay. and her son, Attorney George Clay.
The attachment grew out Of the trouble a
few weeks ago. when General Clay, with =
rifle. dispersed sheriff's posse which went
to White Hall TO secure some household
goods belonging 10 Mrs. Clay.
Dsspairing Of obtaining the goods with
out serious trouble, Attorney Clay decided
to lei him keep them, but sued out an at
taehment for $al0o, the value OF the goods,
and levied on the generals bank account
Constable Anderson MAS commissioned
10 serve the notice, and after several hours
of patient Watching he siealshiiy efept up
10 the generals guarded castle and slip
ped the important document under his
door. The officer did not sarry 10 note
ahs. fransgired, but as he fled from the
premises he heard the generals alarm bell
calling Tor his armed resainers.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-05-03

Mrs. Theophile Schmitt, wife OF the
ex-secretary OF the German consulate,
writes the following Letter TO DR.. Hart
man. from 34I7 Wabash ave, Chi
cago. III. Mrs. Schmitt says: II
suffered this winter with severe at
tack OF la grippe, and having repeated
IL heard OF the value OF Peruna in
such cases, ! thought would try it.
! used it faithfully and began 10 feel
. change for the better the second
day, and in the course OF week was
very much improved. After using
three bottles not only found that
the grip had disappeared, but my gen.
eral health WAS much better l ann
satisfied that Pernna is = wonderful
family remedy and gladly endorse it. "
Yours, Mrs. Theophile Schmitt-
La grippe leaves the system satur-
ated with catarrh. This condition Is
known as systemic cstArrh- Peruna'
Is the only remedy. Allow no one to-
persuade you that there is any other
remedy just rs good.
II you do not derive prompt and
satisfactory results from the use OF
Peruna, write ut once to DIR. Hart
man, giving full statement OF your
case and he will be pleased to give
you his valuable advice gratis.
Address DIR. Hratman, president OF
the Hartman Sanitarium, Column
bus. o.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-05-03

Lewiston. Idaho, April 2s.-The fifth
aoaing srtesisn we'll at the Dowd farm,
six miles south Of this city. was struck at
a depth Of 2o0 iees. Large now resulting
The total volume Of the Eve wells is now
about 500 gallons per minute Explofa-
sions viii continue. and the purpose Of he
on nrrs j. said TO be to establish pipe line
system 10 lew isson
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-05-03

IL was recently ssat~d that England =
ARMY aid navy il inadequate TO properly
defend herself frssm = sississen onslsss sst.
Highland Is. Ia this instance. like the ilssii-
ssduAi y b" allows disease la creep into his
ssesesn through = stomach fe,o weak 10
properly digest the food taken into il. TIC
strengthen the stomach there il nnfhing
beit~r than Host~tter's Stomach Bittes
IL eurts dsspepsis. constipation. indsees-
ton. isrsr aud kidney trouble. aud ~ =
tosaic IL inoonapsrarle-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-05-03
BATTLES CONTINUE N CHINA.
Jnpsrfsl rresps Rsus~d with ssvsrs
Less-Pss Up sssbssrs K~sist.ses-
Ksssisisr wss II Command " Allied
Troops.

ho1llus Apfl &S+-l no 0oSuAu WI
once has received the following sd
Vices from Count Won Waidsrsee:
'Pekin. April 2s.-Thres engage
mentz occurred April Is and fourth
April ~ ~ the great wall between the
four columns under General K1ttaier
and the Chinese troops under General
Liu. The Chinese were escvywhere de-
f1ssed. and after stubborn resistance
w~rr forced back over the wall. being
pursued a. far rs hu-kuan. Our casu-
aities xere four officers wounded and
three men killed and SO wounded. The
French troops were no< engaEed.'
General kest1Ier'n brigade. rein
forc-d. marched In four columns
against the great wall. Colonel Ledebur
commanding the right wing. others be
inx commanded by Colonel Honmeis-
ter. Colonel Walimerck and Major
HueAicnfcis. Lcdebur reached the
wall April - after slight engagement
near shan.kwan.
-HoImcisser drove back the enemy
April .s. On the same day Huehien-
feis encountered a stronx body Of the
enemy. occupying a position on the
heights commanding the pas& The
enemy Tough; ssubbornly In a partieu-
larry strong position. which ~ns only
taken after eleven hours nghting.
Huchienfelx and Licuteuant Richter
were slightly wounded. and Lieutenant
Dro~elis was severely wounded. A
standard bearer and another were
killed and six men severely and ten
slixhtiy wounded.
~waiimcrch attached and dispcr~cd.
April -. far superior force Of tho
enemy In = strong po~stion eat Of the
brcach Of Har-cho and csIccssd . juno.
sioa on the battlefield With tha hAttai-
son under Major NuelmAnn. from
Tcsnx Ching. and. taking up shs pur-
suit overlook the enemy In fresh 20
sssaon on the south. This wAs captured
and the enemy wcrc pursucd - far ~
ku-kuan. walimcrch followed them
shsshcr. The enemy suffered severely.
Eleven old and two new quick dress
were captured. On our side ono man
Was killed and three were severely
wounded and nine siixhtiy. Licutcn-
ant Duesscrbur9 was shot through che
right arm. The enemy are everywhere
In retreat General Won Lessel has ar
ranged with General Bailioud that the
French troops shall occupy Ku-Kuxn
for the present and secure his left
flank
"Ketseicr's brigade in marching by
short stages TO PaoTinxFu, and
Hnehlcnfeis' battalion along the noun
tain to pekln.''
Nine Cinnamon will be executed in
the American district for highway rob
berry and violence The men In Qucs.
ton were tried and sentenced accord
ing TO Chinese Law. but they were the
nrst OF such sentences TO he approved
by General Chaffee.
General Casclee. tho British com. |
the os7iccrs OF his stan and |
the entire British contingent gave a |
farewell Entertainment to the Ameri- |
can officers last night All officers who |
were not actually on duty were present.
and the utmost enthusiasm prevailed. |
Speeches were made by General Case
less and General Chaffcc.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-05-03

Duluth, MINI, April 2s.--Adviccs from
Ashland, Wis. report the first serious for
est fire Of the season recently, when L.
cO0cD feet Of hetnlock logs were burned
near Mullen. Fires are reported along the
south shore Of Lake Superior.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-05-03

Al Berlin the yoFs.srfs publishes I'm
side n~ws" fsosn Russia 20 the effect thai
tbs number u stndrass enrollri Ia the
army h sssli Increasing and morn enes~ds
gnu.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-05-03

Samuel e. Mors~ Of Indiana who IL
already being mentioned ~ q possible
democratic candidate for president In
1904. has never held any political once
except that Of consul general At Paris
In Mr.. Cleveland's second administra-
ton.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-05-03
mow's rssiss

Ne efsvs u2e Hunss~s fsrst4rs Reward sus
AAs u cssarn tAsx Gao Hss h~ e~s~a b.
Nails G&xss.* Ezsf~
~ CHENEY 3 co. J-srfss Txsessa. q,
We. sh~ snSssvaxNaS- hss~ hru~n v. \.
Chs@xt fas sAs saxs u sr~ss. and s-ssa~ss haas
Sssfs~sfy szss4s~Ass "a AL tss@as~s transactions
a1s3 HAAnxxaxsy ek4s fa carr uAat Anf 9t@4sA,
Ixp<ss sssxss< ~ sA< Hsxs.
Ns.sT 4 THtfAx.
wAa~ssAas tsxas1stsss. Tss~se o,
HAf.pf~u kfkSA< 3 MARVIN.
wnaAes~ss prUsftsas yeasssa. G.
Asssss cAsAsa& kasss IL tAasa Internally A<xt
tsS directly ss lbs H4zssS and fzSseuss sssfAo~s
81 sA& ssszesx. f-rta~ TIC s-x esstl~ 500 ky
ais Asxsussss rr~sIskaat@ss ft~~
Nssfs r4aIsy v1sSs sss t<ss.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-05-03

One Of the most costly games 4 wo-
man can play IL the game Of conss-
Quencss.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-05-03

Al Omaha James Callahan was de-
clared mot guilty OF any completely In
the kidnapping Of Edward CudAhy. Jr.
Most OF the resormers move along
the lines Of most resistance.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-05-03

A woman has the advantage over >
man; when she laughs when she ought
TO have acted sorry she can aIwayn
claim It was Mysteries.