davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-06-28
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Fletcher paints .isns.
IL. Eek~r of Cottonwood. is In the city.
Mis-. guby Code Of Denver. Is visiting
friends here.
90 to A. ". Fletcher II yau want sn ~
to-dase sirn painted
II l.. Land and wife vent to Lewiston
Thursday On business
John Nichols. Of 1uiiassia. Vas visitor
20 the prairie this week.
Race hor.~s are nos arriving IN so~n 10
b. mere for the rsr~s the Fourth
rl.tcbsv.' for wall paper. paints &c.
Everything up tn date In sbis line
- A. Davis and wifi. II i~nver. visited
The family Of J. r. Ofbi-on Sunday
A ~.rfy.ro-ronnd has bern added to the
attractions for the ssh Of July.
Thar, will be- Sunday school and prsa H.
I'M ..yv,,~ in the N r. Church next SON
DAY morning Al 10 and II respectively
E.B. Wilson handles the celebrstrd Ball
bearing Dc>sins Binder and exu.s. Leave
your orders for s~ine nov, before The raise'
When in Lewiston stop u the boihnser
Houss. Meals 25c. Rooms % and - csoss.
New brick building. Everything neat ana
ciesn.
90 toA. N. Fletcher n YOU have any
PAINTING or,leVoraung to BE- done. he hss
wear. 81 experience in this business ~h'ch
IL an art in itseli
John Medved expects his family here
about July 18th. They will make %
marty ~ II persons which starts for NJ
petc~ about the sth u July
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-06-28

Work on The foundation Of the Dovg~s,
bnild:nx l. nov being pushed. !; :. espeo-
ted 10 have this huijding under oos-r by
The Ash OF July - sn arcotn notation TO
the visitors who will he In attendance here
Mr. and Mrs Pogue visited Ars Posne's
pavna.. Mr.. and Mrs.. W u. Hard~ick on,
Tuesday. they were on their way home
from the Babti.i meeting At Lockout.
They report very successful m~~tins
W. 8. Grant returned Saturday from a
.hree weeks stay u Medical Lake. Wash.
Mr.. Grant end, himself much Improved in
hearth and il verv enthusiastic over the
medical properties OF the wateU At that
point.
Y. A. johnson is sinking well on his
mill property. A stresm Of wafer vas en-
counisred at depth Of - feet which nec<s-
states sending TO lewiston for casing -
the we'll eAved 70 ~ 70 Be unable TO con-
tinue the WORK.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-06-28

Farm ~ Sale.
leo acre farm for sale ~ = bargain,
w. J. RAnkY,
Ruseeli. Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-06-28
Nsssoe ssr Ferry ueease-

tn whom IL mSF concern: Notice
10 hereby given that the undersigned
will apply TO the board of county COM
r,isrioners III Idaho county, State oil
Idaho, at MI. idaho, on the Sth day OF
July, 1901, tile eaine being the first
day al the July term OF said commits.
siopcrs' court, for authority 10 erect
Aud maintain public ferry and take
toll on the raine, on and acrors the
Clearwater river between Idaho and
Nez Pcrre counties, Idaho, euch ferry
70 cross said stream at y point about
one mile below the old town OF kam-
iah, down said stream, between said
counties. The landing OF said ferry
on the right descending and north
bank Of said river, being situated on
what il known A. the Woodland kam-
iih county load, running through land
owned bv Hsrri-on Kip Kip Pelican,
an Indian allotment, in Idaho county
Idaho, The landing Of said ferry on
the left and south bank OF said stream
being on al Indian allotment owned
BY James williams and being directly
opposite 70 lie landing on said north
aide, which south side landing 10 in
Nes Perez county, Idaho. The near
eat ferry TO The. one proposed 10 that Of
Kip Kip Pelican, an Indian whose H.
cens6 10 nov being contested before
SAfd hoard al county commissioners.
Dated Nay 3lst, 1901.
c.. J. LKsrER,
Applicant.
GoopR 4 McNAxKE, Attorneys for
Applicant.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-21
An Imposter Works the Natives at
OciIIa.

An Importer Works the Natives at
OciIIn.
From the Americas Times Recorder.
Some rascally chap, whose identity is
unknown has been victimizing the good
people about Ocilla, beating board bills,
forging checks and doing other meanness,
and had the very exquisite gall to tell
them that he was George Dudley of Amer
icus
Yesterdays press dispatches contained
a lengthy account of the escapades of
this miscreant, who is masquerading as
George Dudley.
Representing himself as above stated
the cheeky fellow did all manner of
strange things, including the forging of
an order for goods. getting drunk and
painting the town a brilliant carmine, ana
in many ways astonishing the good peo-
pie of that village.
Mr.. Dudley was shown the article yes
terday and his righteous wrath knew no
bounds,
He could not imagine who the fellow Is,
though the article describes him as A
professional painter slender built dark
complexion and dark eyes, one of which
is defective Mr.. Dudley will investigate
the case with view to locating the bad
citizen.
Mr.. Dudley is a young man of excellent
family and Is justly indignant at this
outrage.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-21
Uses of Platinum.
From Engineering.

The uses to which platinum is put are
very multifarious 1t is employed to-day
in the electric incandescent lamp as a
fine wire for conveying the electric cur
rent through the glass walls of the bulb
to the light-giving carbon filament with
in; in telegraph, telephone and other cleo
trio apparatus for non-corroding contact
points; in warfare in the form of fine
wires for exploding torpedoes and sub
marine mines lin promoters for the meas
urement of the temperature of blast fur
naces and for determining the fusing
point of other metals; in the X-ray tube
as leading-in wires and as source of
excitation of the X-rays, and in photog-
raphy in the production of platinotypes.
noted for the artistic effects produced and
the permanency of prints attained. These
are but a few of the many applications of
this metal and it's salts, but enough are
enumerated to illustrate its wide and va
ried applications 1t is of some signi6
canoe that the world depends for about 80
per cent of its annual supply upon Rus
sia alone, and were that country to fail
US the position would be serious. Happily
Russias output has increased steadily,
and has Just about kept pace with the
enhanced demand. For last year the to-
tai was 1929 pounds "a growth OF more
than 100 per cent since 1890, Nearly the
whole Of the annual production goes to
the United Kingdom the German TAX
ings, which were In excess OF England
in 1884, having gradually fallen since then
to only about 800 pounds year.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-21
Shipping Memoranda.

Norfolk, March 2O.-Arrived, steamer
Fridtjof hansen. Fernandina.
New York, March 2O.-Sailed, steamer
Flenfield, Fernandina.
Baltimore, March 2O.-Arrived, steamer
Alice HolbrOok, Port Royal
London, March 20-Arrived, steamer
Birmingham, Pensacola
Shields March 19.-Sailed, steamer Gle
matte, Savannah.
Charleston, March 20-Arrived, schoo-
ner Emma c. Knowles, Rodgers, New
port News.
Key West, Fla, March 2O-Arrived,
night of 18th, steamers Olivette, Smith.
Port Tampa and sailed for Havana;
Eagle, Cienfuegos: Goth, Nueces, New
York and sailed for Galveston; tug Po-
tomac, Pensacola.
Sailed, schooner Dr. Lykes, Punta
Rassa.
Georgetown, s. G, March 2o.-Arrived,
steamer Oneida. Staples, New York. via
Wilmington
Carrabelle, Fla. March 2O-Entered
bark vladimir (Nor), Gresboll London;
bark Cardillera (Nor), Larsen, Belfest.
Port Tampa, Fla. March 2O.-Sailed
schooner c. S. Glidden Fales, PhiIadel-
phia.
Pensacola, Fla. March 2O.-Arrived
schooner Marie Palma, Carlisle, Balti-
more.
Cleared, steamers Langford (Nor)
Nielsen, Callas; Irene (Swed), Boyison
Grandemouth Dock, via Norfolk; schoo-
ner r. S. Greedy, Risley, Philadelphia.
Sailed, bark Kalahdin (Br), Hum.
phreys, Buenos Ayres
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-21
WALTER CORBET'T AND o. It. KE-
NAN.

Lieut. Walter Corbett, who is just back
from the Philippines talks most interest
ingly about the service there. To a Ma
con Telegraph reporter Lieut. Corbett
spoke with intense earnestness of condi-
tions In the Islands and how they were
being handled by those in authority. He
spoke, zoo, from a thorough knowledge
of the subject. He was first lieutenant
and commissary of his regiment for some
time was brigade commissary of subsis-
tence under Gen. Schwann, and as cap
tain and quartermaster of the transport
Francisco Reyes visited nearly every sta
ton of importance in the islands. Lieut..
Corbett spoke with deep feeling and en-
thusiasm of the GeOrgians who are now
in the East He said: They have taken
a very high stand in the opinion OF their
superior officers and by their efficiency,
devotion TO duty and unfailing courage
have distinguished themselves in nearly
every department OF the government Of
the island Capt. o. T. Kenan acted with
conspicuous gallantry at the fatal battle
where noble Lawton fell and was recon-
mended by the commanding officer to be
brevetted major of volunteers. He was
shot in the side. and the heavy canvas
belt and tucked-up army shirt were ali
that saved his life The ball was diverted
by the heavy cloth. and, passing complete
" around his abdomen, came out on the
other side, bringing with it an immense
wad 1t was considered a miraculous es-
cape.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-21

From the Chicago Times-Herald.
There were some phases of the Castel-
lane-De Rodays affair that were not full
ly covered in the earlier dispatches, and
these, in view of the higher culture that
Americans ARE striving to take on, are
of the utmost Importance. The Associated
Press account says-the Marquis de Cas-
tellane, Count Boni's father, being the
speaker:
M. de Rodays Immediately received us.
After polite exchange of salutations the
Count de Castellane said: You publish
ed against me this morning an abomina-
bic paragraph
Here follows an account of the ear-box-
ing and face-slapping, the Marquis con-
cluding with;
Then, after polite salutations, the whole
party withdrew NJ. de Rodays, who was
much agitated, accompanying US to the
door.
If America is to become an empire and
have an order of nobility 1t is highly i'm
portant that these matters of etiquette
should be fully understood, and to this
end we have thought it proper to obtain
the following explicit narrative of the
events at Nj. de Rodays' apartments:
The Count de Castelane, his father the
Marquis, and NJ. Morel, having arrived at
66 Rue de la Chaussee d'Antin, presented
their cards and were asked to step in.
NJ. de Rodays met them at the door of
his study and embraced each of his dis
tinguished visitors in turn, exclaiming:
Gentlemen this is an honor, l assure.
Francois, the hats and coats Of the gen.
tlemen"
He then produced his cigarette case,
whereupon the Count de Castellane ex-
claimed
"Ah. my dear sir, the brand for which
have been hunting all over Paris!"
"Have three or four. my dear count"
said M. de Rodays.
Thanks, thanks my dear sir. You
are very kind" replied the count. Nov.
monsieur. permit me TO inform you that
you are a loafer and liar, and that
have come to box your ears and slap your
face. Win you have the goodness TO
make yourself ready?"
my dear count. l will with the great
est pleasure accommodate you at once.
And in the meantime pray let me tell you
that you are a shiny rat from the sewer "
NJ. de Rodays then put on a pair OF
ear muffs, which were always kept handy
for the purpose and bound handkerchief
across his face. The preparations being
complete. Count Boni bowed twice. hoped
on his left foot around an imaginary cir
Gle, looked over his right shoulder at the
clock, and then jauntly stepping over to
NJ. deRodays thrice boxed him lightly on
the ears and slapped the handkerchief
over his face.
The visitors then put on their overcoats
and hats. and, blowing very low, started
20 withdraw. M. deRodays greatly ag-
itatod. accompanied them 20 the door. en-
braced each IN turn. and cried outi
"Genuemen. / hope you have had a
pleasant timer"
Thank you. monsieur" they replied
I'VE have thoroughly enjoyed your hos
pitality, tnking this opportunity 10 again
assure you that you ore o liar and q
scoundrel and unit 20 i've"
Again. my dear sifs, permit me 20 say
that 7 wipe my feet on you. Ny dear
marquis, my dear count, my dear mon.
sifur lu reY0ir."
"our sincere compliments, monsieur. "A
reY0ir."
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-21

Gainesville Sun: Contractor e. b.
whidden, formerly a hotel man of this
city but now a member of the firm OF
McCreary & Whidden. railroad contrac-
tors, has been here on a visit to his fami-
ly for the past two or three days. Messrs.
McCreary & Whidden are now engaged
in the construction OF the South Geor-
gia Railroad, a line which will extend,
when completed, from Quitman, Ga, to
Perry, the capital Of Taylor county, Fla,
The road will be eighty miles in length,
of standard gauge, and will open up one
of the finest naval stores and agricul-
tural fields the state has yet produced
About thirty-flve miles of grading has
been completed, extending from Quitman
20 a point four miles south Of GreenVille
IN Madison county, and last week force
of hands began laying track. with the re-
suit that when MIR Whidden left they
were laying, spiking and leveling one
mile per day. At the rate the work is
now being pushed, MIR. Whidden states
that by August ! the road will be COM
pleted, and the citizens of Taylor county
will have the advantage of a very con-
venient outlet.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-21
WEALTH FROM SCRAPS.
Refused of Tin Plate Formerly USE
less is Now Valuable.

less Is Now Valuable.
From the st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Everyone is more or less familiar, in a
general way at least, with the great re-
sources of our country and the progress
that is being made from time to time in
their development through the various in
dustrial agencies. This is especially true
of all that relates to the principal in
dustries which deal with the great staples
of mine, farm and factory, as every
movement of interest concerning them is
a matter Of record in the daily press.
On the other hand, comparatively lit
tie is known, perhaps of the many new
activities in commercial life that have
been called into being by resourceful men
of wit, whose perceptions have been
sharpened by the hard grind Of compe-
tition.
All the well-known avenues of COM
merce and manufacture that are popular
ly supposed to lead TO wealth are over
crowded by eager competitors. But &C.
casionally an observant genius of keen
mind breaks away from the beaten paths
to seek profits in unexplored fields. Thus
many a profitable business has been
built up by the discovery of new meth
DDS of utilizing waste materials or pro-
ducts or nature Wnlcn heretofore nave
had no recognized value.
In the former category a notable in
stance is found I'm a new process, Of re-
cent discovery. and now in successful
operation, for treating tin scrap, for the
purpose of saving the tin metal which
constitutes the coating of the tin plates
Thousands OF tons OF tin scrap have
been annually consigned to the scrap
heaps which accumulate at factories and
shops where tinware In it, various forms
is manufactured. Its familiar glitter Is
a feature OF every garbage dump on va
cant lots and even the practical billy
goat, who views all matter from a stand
point OF utility, has never solved the
problem OF It's usefulness
OF the three plants now IN operation
using the process referred 20. two are
located IN this country, the third being
established In Belgium, where the first
experiment were made All are yielding
phenomenal returns IN the way Of profits
When II 10 known that tin scrap can be
transported across the continent and
probably treated. one may have a fair
appreciation o. the extent 81 savings ae-
compiahed from what has heretofore
been considered sbsolute waste.
BOT 0nly is the tiE metal coating thus
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-21

ed of the boxes packed for Gods minis
ters with all necessary things for the
physical man, with prayers and tears for
the success of the cause.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
President-Mrs. w. B. Higginbotham
of West Point.
First Vice Presdent-Mrs. S. R. Belk of
Marietta.
Second Vice President-Mrs. c. L. Dear
doff of Dalton.
Third Vice President-Mrs. Clarence
Johnson of Atlanta.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. F. P.
Clarke of Atlanta.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. Luke G..
johnson of Atlanta.
Superintendent of Supplies-Mrs. P. l..
Eve Of Atlanta.
Conference Editor-Mrs. F. B. Dunlap
of Atlanta.
The people of Covington have been
boundless in their kindness to the dele
gates and every courtesy has been shown
them.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-21
woMAN's WORK FoR MISSIONS.
The North Georgia Society's Session
at COvingtOn.

The N0rth GeOrgin SOciety's session
at COvingtOn.
Covington, Ca. March ls.-The eleventh
annual session of the womans Home
Missionary Society of the North Georgia
Conference OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, has been In session in
Covington since last Thursday with one
Of the largest delegations in the history
OF the organization. The attendance OF
visitors has been large and the presence
OF many of the ministers Of the conference
and the professors OF Emory College has
been helpful. Miss Belle Bennett of Ken
lucky, president Of the Home Mission
Society OF the Southern Methodist
Church. has brought information and in
fpiration as only she can bring Il. The
Sunday mornig service was an enthusiast
tic one. Rev. Mr. Belk OF Marietta
preached the annual sermon. AT It's close
he asked the congregation 10 DO mice
thing by making Mrs. W. g. Higgin-
botham an honorary member Of the So
clety. II requires 500 20 DO this and
the contributors came 70 quickly that
IN q few moments fi55 was on hand. With
the additional $50 the body made Mrs. y.
j. Clarke o. Atlanta q nfe member 025,
ard Rev. w. H. Foote ana Rev. J. n.
Snow each q patron Of the educational
fund.
Great enthusiasm has been shown ia the
supply department. The delegates talk
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-21
FLORIDA.

Word has reached Ocala that County
Commissioner D. L. Morgan, who lives
at Churchill on the south side of Lake
Kerr and near Salt Springs, was killed
at his logging camp near Grahamville.
Later the report was confirmed, and a
coffin was sent to Grahamville for Mr..
Morgan's body. and his son, who is at
Lake City, was telegraphed for. Mr..
Morgan was an Albanian, but lived in
Marion county during the past twelve
years. The particulars of the killing
have not been received.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-21
NEGRO RAPIsT ARRESTED.

Monroe News and Messenger: A few
days ago Chairman Wood of the County
Board of Commissioners had a warrant
issued against John McWhorter, who is
charged with having committed an assault
upon the little 11-year-old daughter of che
widow Austin who is an inmate of the
paupers' home. The crime, it is claimed,
was committed some time ago when the
little girl went 40 carry water to the
field. McWhorter was in jail before the
last term of court, but was fortunate
enough to escape the penitentiary. He
was charged with an offensive crime at
that time.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-21
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Sparta Ishmaelite: The state of Geor-
gia has paid out in pensions since Jan.
IL last, $3.50, 600 1t is an alarming COM
mentary on the wasteful and sentimental
folly of the people.
Atlanta News: The state of Georgia
pays more money to her Confederate vet
Grams and INDECENT widows than do all OF
the Southern Staes combined.
Florida Cracker: We are queer people
we Angio-Saxons. Honor makes US
fight those we know we can lick and
diplomacy makes us let alone those whom
we know we can't lick.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-21
COTTON SEED OIL.

New York, March 2O-Cottonseed oil
Shorts were again active buyers of
March-April shipment, causing further
advance and a strong undertone at the
close. Prime crude barrels, 30c; prime
summer yellow, 33d331kc; off summer yell
low, 32d3212c; prime white S6q961ac; prime
winter yellow, 361ad37c; prime meal, $24O0
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-21
p. e. LEFEYRE,
Manager,
New Pier IS. North River, New York.

saved. but when It Is removed from the
plates or sheets which constitute the
body OF tin plate the latter can be dtil-
lied by the steel mills for reroliing into
some merchantable form OF steel. This
cannot be done until the tin coating has
been removed. Hence the new process not
only eheets a saving OF the Tin metal
but renders the remaining scrap AZ FOR
Use again.
Although the general features OF the
methods employed for separating the lin
metal from the steel are well known the
vital secret, which IL carefully guarded by
the Inventor, les IN certain details 81
ehemlcal treatment and handlinF. . cor
rect knoHieage " (Which n Essential
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-21
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Chicago, March 20.-Rumors Of a clash
between English and Russian troops
alarmed wheat shorts to-day and contrib
uted 20 the strength engendered by other
bullish news, May closing &dBc higher.
A sharp advance in May pork, which clos
er 621ac over yesterday, was a feature of
the day on Change. Corn closed I'M
changed, oats shade higher and lard and
ribs 5d711c improved.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest Lowest. Closing
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-21

TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.
CONTINUED from Ninth Page.)

Eggs firm; state and Pennsylvania, ID
Gl518c; Southern. 12d12$4c.
Potatoes steady; Jerseys S1.25ql5o;
New York, S1.4Odl 62ia; Long Island, $3.50
Oils; Jerseys, $150G2.25.
Peanuts steady; fancy handpicked, 4A
G5c; other domestic, &c.
Cabbages steady; state, s14OOa1S.OO per
ton.
Freights to Liverpool quiet; cotton by
steam, 13c.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-21
Notice to Mariners.

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters of YES
sells free of charge in United States n.y.
geographic office in Custom House. Cap
tains are requested to cali at the office.
Reports of wrecks and derelicts received
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-21
GEORGIA and FLORIDA
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES ~CAD
IN PARAGRAPHS.

-Four highwaymen Tuesday at noon held
up and robbed DR.. Henry G. Hanchett of
New York at the corner of Peachtree
and Marietta streets. The hold-up oc-
CURED on a trolley car of the Atlanta
Railway and Power Company and the
robbers got $500 in cash.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-21
Phases of the Moon for March.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.


Bark Colin, Archer (Nor), Martinsen
London.-Chr. G. Dahl & Co.
Schooner Hilda, Rines, Philadelphia
Master.
Schooner Marjory Brown, Osborne, Bar
bados.-C. w. Howard & Co.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-21
Foreign Exports.

Per British schooner st. Maurice, for
st. John, N, B.Z1,52O pieces pitch pine
timber measuring 25S, $50 feet, value
S,766.56.-Cargo by John A. Calhoun.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-21
a Word to Weak Men,

a loss OF manly vgor-the slightest weakening OF your
rning which should be promptly needed. cannot too
strongly impress upon you what distressing conditions
follow unless take prompt steps to cor
the slightest irreguary OF this kind Spots before
falling memory, plmples weak back, etc,
indications OF approaching weakness which
result IN compete loss Of manhood have cured more
weak men and restored them TO the fuh strength ana
yigor OF their youth than othe- physicians IN
South give each the careful thorough aten-
ton necessary, ana cament never falls 10 effect
perfect cure OF young Cd or midde-aged men. treat
with perfect success all Chronic Diseases OF
women. such Structure. Varicocele, Blood and Skin
Diseases Female Weakness etc Invite
suit se fully about their write Tor symp-
tom blanks I viii also send my Gpage book which
10 full o. plain facts that every should know All
correspondence strictly confidential
WAY. b. D.. once hours % y q m.. ana 20 8 and
u ~. Ia % / - m
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-21

Ship Thor (Nor), Andersen, Danzig.
Bark Cyprian (Nor.), Hansen Gutujew-
ski
Schooner Geo. NJ. Grant, PeIton, Perth
Amboy.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-21

The city OF Paris has purehaseal - ~
the Carnevalet Museum the frefcoes -
the staircase Of the palace % nc 80.
% Luynes ana cheyreuse. IN the 80.
bourg ~. oermain, painted by ia s n
ous Duchess De chegrense, fhe iil,,1lI,,sa
Anne of Austria, the enemy Of hl .s
ana one 81 the characters u pa''''
fonancess