davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-02-14

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department oi the Interior. land Office AT
Lewiston. fsbo, tsrua 10, 1907.
Notice l. merely gwen tDst the following
named settler has led notice of his intention
to make FINAL r-oof In support ~ his claim
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver al Lewiston, Idaho, on
February ~, 1902, via; /.
GEORGE NJ. SNYaER,
OF Greer, fisnv, Tor he lots and II, and east
y southcati = section :, southwest quarter
south ecsi qr seq. \. fNp5t north. range 3.
r, Il N.
He namrs The following witnesses 70 prove
his continuous reslaence upon sud cultivation
OF said land viz.
Lorenzo George, wilson r. George and
Harry - Emery, OF woodland, Idaho, and Al
bert renRer, OF Greer. Idaho.
"a txosf Rnri1far
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-02-14

For Sale.
10 head of good milk cows. Five
coming fresh soon; at my place
4 miles southwest of Nezperce.
OSCAR b. OLSON.
See Morris & Cassidy for artistic
painting, granting and papering.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-02-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department. af the interior, lana ON e at
l. iSton. lisho. February a, ia
>.tiec e. her. bs giveu that the following
~ in,d settler has fled notise If ais istention
To make final pr,ol la support OF his claim and
that said PROOF will be maze before W. W.
Hammeli 4. s. Commissioner st Nexperc
Idaho. ON March 18th, 1902 viz:
KADA A. MCKAY,
OF Steele, Idaho. for the sE J. section is. TIP IS,
north, range l, K. b. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiyion
oi said land viz.
John N.Nct;se, J ohm II. RickS it's and Theodore
A. Holmes, oi steele, idaslv, and Joha +. Senter
of Mohler, Idaho.
WrST Rarfxt.r
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-02-14

/ hereby warn all parties that !
have this 10th day Of January, 1902
given my son Roy NJ. Mowry, his
freedom and / will not be response.
BILE from this date for any debts
contracted by him.
j. II. MowRy.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-02-14
NOTICE FOR pUBLICATIo,

Depa rtment OF the Interior, Land ONCE at
Lewiston, Idaho, February 1th, 1901.
Notice is hereby given That the following
named settler has filed nosfce II his intention
TO make fusl proof la say port OF hs claim and
that said proof will be made before W. W.
Hammell, L. 5. Commissioner al Nexperce,
Idaho, on March p, 1902, via:
MATHEW A cARBERRY, N
Of lilo. Idaho, for the lots "a. D. section a. lots
., section DC, Up 81 north. range , W. BIN.
ale names the following witnesses to prove
OF said land. viz.
Thomas J. Brown. Frank Bailey, aud Horace
@. Paige, OF kipnen, Idaho, and James +,
Patton, OF lilo. Idaho
J.B. WEST. Register.
Charter Oak Cooks and Ranges. You
know where.
If you want we'll consult Woods
& Robinson.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-07

Miss Margaret Corcoran, teacher h the Webster school, who has been ill for over a month Is able to be about again.
 The Multiplex lamp company ol 1.144 Broadway, New York, through US local agent, John Moriarty, l37 East
 Main street, is meeting with WondefIul
 success.
 Courts Martin Hellmann, Rose Hlll and America will hold sway at the
 Foresters union fair at the Auditorium l tonight. Special attractions and danc- ing will be the feature. Judge Lowe, in the probate court this morning, granted an order to sell by private sale or public auction, DOT ton of the land of the Dalton estate, on Saturday, March 1, at p. m. James Longworth of Baldwin street l has been appointed auctioneer. Edward Horigan. aged 34 years, died l last night at the home of his sister,
 Mrs Burns 498 Baldwin street. He leaves his father, three sisters and four brothers. The deceased had been a trusted employe of the American Ring
 Co for the past eleven years. The fu-
 neral will take place Sunday after
 noon.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-07
To All Whom it May Conce n.

The partnership heretofore existing Dated at Waterbury, February 6 1902. under the firm name and style of Gotta & Iedoux is this day dissolved The business hereafter will be conducted at the old stand by John B. Ledoux, who will pay all outstanding claims against the late firm and to whom all bills due the firm are payable.
 JOHN B LEDOUX.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-07
.DREAMLAND IS A VERY QUEER
 PLACE TO VISIT,

DREAMT Mir Camp and his CO., landlords were the incest people ever met.
 DREAMT my former landlords dropped the price of my rent $lo per month, but when l awoke found they had dropped both the rent and myself.
 I DREAMT I couldn't sell tea or coffee anywhere only ill Platts plocss but l find I can sell more ill BroWu 5 block Oh, what difference there ID in doing business with reasohaple landlord.
 DREAA1T the assessors had begun to think landlord who fired out good tenants so as to get more rent 1ronu cheap Scent sports should pay noie taxes.
 I DREAMT Grocer Hamilton ana Harness Dealer Cutler had located Ill !. two nice stores situated on the Green but when I awoke I found them uollls business as usual at their own stahus ahd nobody excited only the rent COT lector
 DREAMT I saw the hat man slt- ting in an arm chair dreaming ana he was smiles from ear to ear.
 DREAMT I saw Barber smith using butcher knife to shave a cer- tain agent whom we all know, ana when I asked him why he used a knife instead of razor he gave 1e the WlnK and look that nearly knocked me over.
 Be that as it may we assure you our tea and coffee is no dream; it's real good thing. If you doubt us try some this week; then you'll be the better judge. Remember. we give four bars of very fine. well-seasoned soap with each pound of our warranted good 90 cent Tea at
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-07
SPECIAL. MEETING.

The members of Court Richard F. Phelan are requested to meet to-mor- row Saturday, evening at 8 o'clock, in the Foresters' reading room Tn G. A. R. block, to take action on the death of Brother Horrigan, and also to secure quarters for future meetings.
 THOMAS SULLIVAN. c. k.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-07
M. Bergin& Sons UNDERTAKERS. and PRACTICAL EMBALMERS.
 

 The best equipped house in Connec- t,cut. with everything needed for the business to be shown in warerooms, from the plainest line of goods to the most modern. Experienced and gen +,amanly help to attend to your wants day or night. Modern Hearses in b,aek and white; rubber tired Hacks rubber tired Ambulance on call. Night calls answered by Thomas F. Bergin 75 South Elm street, or District ofiice E East Main street, or at residence 1o2 Walnut street Telephone at stors 6os-4, at residence 3Ss-2.
 Camp chairs to rent for halls or prl vate Rsrrlea
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-07
The Miller &PeCkC0 Manufacturers. Sample
 Gloves.

We have received our line of Men $ Gloves which have been carried as samples the past season by drummers and as sample gloves are always the pick of the stock you know what to ex- pect. It is without exception the fn- est lot of gloves we have ever re- ceiyed and it embraces all styles and grades from low priced to the highest made.
 HEAVY LINED GLOVES FROM 39c 39c to $1.49. HEAyL LINED GLOVES FROM 3sc
 TO $4.9S. DRESS GLOVES. UNLINED, FROM
 39c TO S1 .49. DRESS GLOVES, LINED, FROM 25c
 TO $1.49.
 Some Boys Gloves In the lot, lined and unlined, 49c to 9Sc.
 Look in north window.
The Conservative, 1902-04-24
In olden days vic
torious generals re-
turning from a cam
WHY?

paign or foray brought with them a
sullen. detected horde of prisoners to
be divided among the more influen-
tial Of the vi ;tors, whose shares were
allotted according to their rank, each
officer drawing his proportionate
share of the poor creatures, to sell
them into slavery or put them to the
torture as he saw fit.
A somewhat milder revivification
of this disgraceful system is to be
found in the practice of distributing
naval prize money. 1t is blood money
and degrades the sailor soldier to the
level of paid executioner.
Having been clothed. rationed,
schooled and salaried by the govern
ment for years previous to his few
weeks of active service, a naval Off
Ger should ask no reward for his
services other than the consciousness
of duty we'll performed, and such
promotion as his conduct and bearing
deserve. No matter what rank he
may hold, it is supposed that his ad-
vancement has kept pace with his in
creasing efficiency as a commander,
and his salary has likewise been
raised with each promotion. He
owes something to his country, and
should expect no other reward than
The Conservative, 1902-04-24

the soldiers greatest prize-the graft
tude of his countrymen.
The recent unfortunate controversy
between two high officers Of the navy
was fomented by the distribution of
the prize money, which neither had
earned, any more than had the
humblest sailor who had stood to his
gun and done his whole duty. This
fact alone should be sufficient to call
for the discontinuance of a system
which rewards patriot upon the sea
with princely sum of money, while
another patriot upon land fights as
valiantly, and a great deal more
frequently, with no expectation of
pecuniary reward, nor has he ever
asked one.
The Conservative, 1902-04-24

tempted Arbor Days here for several
years ii. Q. in this village) and out of
this effort am sanguine that before
long the custom may take root and
spread over our land. 1t was very en-
couraging to me Feeling as did, that
was almost, if not entirely, alone in
actively advocating the custom) that
someone of influence-C Chairman of the
Middlesex county council-bad visited
the states, and had returned so i'm
pressed with the utility and advantage
of Arbor celebrations, that he persuaded
a society, of which he was chairman, to
advertise competition with e1O and e5
prizes. AS my heart was in the subject,
competed successfully, and the move
ment seems likely to prosper. know
that it has your sympathy. The Bird
Day is more recent development of the
idea, and has been adopted by the So
ciety for Bird Protection, who gave the
prizes mention. am, dear sir, with
much respect, Truly yours,
E. d. TILL.
The Priory, Eynsford. Kent.
April &, 1902"
The Conservative, 1902-04-24

Six very funny
COSTLY AMUSE- Princeton students
MENT. jocularly painted
their class number
upon the fronts of fine residences and
upon the Trenton monument, for
which judge facetiously fined them
$500 each, and sheriff mirthfu lily
led the way to the dungeon keep, and
only turned back when six hysteri-
cally laughing fathers produced the
sums required to keep their boys out
of the place where humorous young
men belong. This generous apprecia-
tion of the joke upon all sides is said
to have convinced the testers that no
more buffoonery will be necessary
upon their part, as the town of
Princeton is still laughing, and will
continue to do so, so long as this
sextette of artistically inclined
youngsters remain in the community.
The Conservative, 1902-04-24

by the luminosity of the statue, hun
dreds of cities, towns ana hamlets
have already announced their inten-
tion of celebrating the + ourth Of
July, this year; which removes the
last prophecy of a well-known sooth-
sayer from the doubtful column, and
places it with the remainder of his
predictions in the safely disproved
column.
There can be no successful denial
of the ability and willingness Of this
incarnation of horoscopy to accur-
ately predict future events exactly
as they do not transpire.
The Conservative, 1902-04-24
In the Columbus
(Neb. } Telegram,
Edgar Howard, in
an editorial not
HOWARD
CONFESSES.


unlike an open letter to Senator
Allen, freely confesses the sins of
populism, and the faithlessness of the
reform officials. The article is
pungent and voluminous, and the
author takes no pains to call spade
by any other title, as may be seen bv
perusing the following:
"The democratic and populist par
ties were elevated to power in Ne
braska by the votes of sick and dis
gusted republicans-men who be-
lieved that our promises of reform IN
state affairs meant something. And
we did make some magnificent prom
ises. We told the people that If they
would give us control of the state we
would place the state board of trans
portation in the hands of men who
would give ready ear to the COM
plaipts of shippers. How did we
keep that promise? We kept it by
permitting the Union Pacific railroad
company to name one secretary, the
Burlington one, and the Elkhorn an
other. No one knows the truth OF
this charge better than Mr. Allen.
We promised the people that if they
would drive the Bartleys and the
Moores out of the state house we
would see to it that railroad assess
ments should be raised. How did we
fulfill the promise? By fawning at
the feet of the railroad managers,
and, taking into consideration the in
creased value Of railroad property,
making an assessment actually lower
than Tom Benton and his gang ever
had the nerve to make. We promised
that our fusion state auditor would
make the foreign insurance companies
toe the mark. How did we keep that
pledge? Let the letters of Palm to
Cornell make answer We promised
that our legislature would enact laws
to curb the rapacious corporations all
along the line. How did we keep
that pledge? Let the disgraceful
record of the fusion legislatures,
their trucking to corporations,
their utter failure to resist the
Establishments of the railroad, tele-
phone and stockyards political agents
stand for reply"
The Conservative, 1902-04-24
If there is just
grounds for the sus-
picion that the Pres
1cONOcLAsM.

iuent has seen fit to interest himself
in the affairs of the commonwealth of
Nebraska to the extent of upholding
the pardon of the penitent BARLEY,
and the claim that only publications
whose editors hold federal Office up
hold the governor action is not un-
founded, then either the President
must be sadly out of line, or the edi.
tors are petulant and disposed to un-
reasonable criticism of the governor,
so lately their idol.
30 Lennox, who would wish to rule
This changeling crowd?' \
In the original couplet the words
"thls common fool'' complete the
second line, but The Conservative
considers them a trifle stronger than
this discussion justifies.
The Conservative, 1902-04-24
SOMEWHAT
HASTY.

in the world to celebrate the birth
day Of the Peerless, but a lot of en-
vious editors in other cities have
been mean enough to hint that it is
unusual for city to commemorate an
event Of this sort, until after the re-
cipient of such honors has been dead
fully ten years. Figuring thus,
Chattanooga should have waited at
least four years.
The Conservative, 1902-04-24

If the extinguish-
LUMINIFEROUS ment of the Goddess
LIBERTY. of Liberty's torch
indicated the wane
of freedom in America, what does the
reillumination of the silent guar
dams lamp presage?
No doubt governing their actions
The Conservative, 1902-04-24

Chattanooga en-
joyed the proud dis
tinction of having
been the only city
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-16

business energy and was speedy and
sure Montana people are loyal to
home enterprises.
THE people we need are those pos
sessed of at least a few thousand
dollars, or its equivalent in machin-
cry, and the practical experience nee
esssary for managing plant when it
is started. There is but little chance
for employment, except in mining,
numbering or farming, and laborers
in the first two industries are always
plentiful. There are no factory towns
and we have our proportion of idle
men at all times. We have all the
workingmen we need, except in the
matter of farm hands and domestic
servants, but the field for small man
mufacturing plants without local
competition and in the best priced
markets in the world is practically
unlimited.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-16
WILL PUSH WORK.

Montana Land and Oil Company to
Go Ahead with Development.
AT the annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the Montana Land and Oil
company, held in Helena, it was de-
cided to. go ahead with the work OF
developing the company's oil lands
in Flathead county. Machinery will
be ordered and taken into the coun-
try on sleds before the snow ha dis
appeared and the work of boring for
the liquid has commenced A plan
is being formulated TO be submitted
to all the stockholders for carrying
on the work. At the meeting the fol
lowing directors were elected:
A. H. Barrel, H. M. Parchen, Henry
Klein, F. H. Ray, Sherwood Whea
ton, Francis D. Fowler and r. G.
Wallace.
The directors elected the following
officers: President, A. H. Barrel;
vice president, H. M. Parchen; secre
tary and treasurer, F. H. Ray.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-16

1t is quite a feature of Paris to see
streams of open carriages, private and
hired, taking folks for an after dinner
drive along the grand boulevards,
which are thronged with promenaders
and groups Of people sitting outside
cafes talking. Now and again car
riage will stop to deposit its burden in
front of a cafe and return later, either
to this or another to which it's occu
pants have migrated.
With her husband Frenchwomar
may go anywhere, and it is quite Gus
tomary for the very incest French
women to take coffee in the open all
outside a cafe and make this pleas
ant meeting place for friends.-Ex
change.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-16
PATH oF OCEAN CABLES.
Submarine TabIeIands That Stretch
Across the Atlantic.

s1bmarine TabIeIands That stretch
Across the Atlantic.
There seems TO be no logical reason
why cables cannot be laid across any
section of the oceans of the world. no
matter how great the depth. Some por-
lions of the Atlantic cables are three
miles below the surface. and this is not
necessarily the extreme depth, for the
cable may and probably does pass
from the top of one submarine hill to
another without dropping materially
into the deep valleys between. says
Lippincott's Magazine. The greatest
known depth Of the sea is 40.036 feet,
or z So miles, found in the south At
lantic midway between the island of
Tristan da Cunha and the mouth of
the Rio de Ia Plata. Soundings have
been made to the depth of 81 ,4S0 feet
in the north Atlantic south of New
foundland, and about $4,000 feet, or
nearly 61a miles, is reported south of
the Bermudas. Even such enormous
! depths as these need not hinder cable
laying so far as the theory is con-
cerned, but in practice, for reasons of
economy in maintenance and other
wise, it is found best to take advan-
| tage of favoring conditions in the
oceans bed. To illustrate, all of the
| cables between the United States and
Europe run up along our coast until
they reach the neighborhood of New
foundland before starting across to
their destination in Ireland or France.
The reason for this is found in the
range of submarine tablelands, form
ing an ideal cable bed. which lies be-
tween the three latter countries.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-16
Savings the Secret of Success.

Andrew Carnegie is authority for
this statement. Everyone knows of
his financial success, and he says it
began simply by saving all from his
earnings. John Wanamaker says the
same. If you wish to be successful
why not follow their example? Al
most any one can save something if
he wishes, but then the question
arises, what will I do with my saw
ings, and where can I place them
where I cannot lose them and at the
same time have them increase stead
lily with good interest? Everyone can
earn money; in fact, nearly everyone
is taught how to earn it but how
few there are who are taught how
to invest it safely. How then can l
do best with my savings? There are
building societies, trust companies
and saving banks, but the rate or in
terest paid is very low. The New York
Life Insurance company offers the
best means of saving and absolute
security of deposits. Policies in this
company are paying higher rates of
interest than savings banks or United
States government bonds, and they
have the advantage that if the owner
dies after making his first deposit
the entire sum for which the policy
was taken out is Immediately paid
his heirs. There are numerous good
life insurance companies, but the
greatest and best of them all is the
old reliable New York Life Insurance
company, established in 1916. There
are no stockholders in this great
company. Every dollar of it's sur
plus and profits goes to the policy
! holders. The marvellous growth of
| the New York Life is shown by the
fact that despite the combined efforts
of all other regular life insurance
| companies to secure business in
1901, the New York Life had the
largest income, did the largest bust
ness, had the most insurance in force
and made the largest gain in assets
The New York Life is the only Amer
lean company which issues non
forfeitable and absolutely incontest
| 1Dl0 pOlUCy. All uSdLn CIdilIlS DIE
paid at once, and in this respect also
leads all other companies. Why
therefore, place your deposits and
insure your life with "stock" com
pany in which you only get part Of
their profits, or in one whose record
shows their profits to have been fall
ing off steadily, instead of increas
ing. By doing business with the New
York Life, you take no chances
your deposits are with the company
that '1eads all others" and you the1
have the satisfaction Of knowing
that you have the best policy issued
and in the best company in the
| world.
For full particulars address New
York Life Insurance Company.
J. L. HENRY, Special Agent.
Kalispell, Montana.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-16

While the dinner hour still clings to
the noontime among country people it
has advanced in the cities until now 1t
occurs at any time between noon and
midnight. And that reminds us, says
the Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser, of
one of the many stories about Colonel
Davy Crockett. While he was a mem
Der of congress and was at his home in
Tennessee some one asked him about
the dinner hour in Washington. He
said the common people ate dinner at
II, the next above them at /, the mer-
chants at 2, the representatives at 3,
the senators at A, members Of the cabi-
net at and the vice president at 6.
"But when does the president diner
"What! Old Hickory" said Crockett,
anxious to fix time that would sui
his idea of Jackson's greatness. well
he don't eat till next day!'
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-16
Notice..

To all who contemplate the cree.
ton or repairing of dwellings, stores
or other buildings in FIathead coun.
ty. The FIathead County Trades and
Labor Assembly respectfully call your
attention to the folIowing:
First-That if non-union men are
employed on any building no union
man is allowed to work on the same
building. :.
Second-That If any part of a
building is constructed by non-union
men, no union man of any other craft
is permitted to work on or take sub
cntract on that building or any part
of it, as per example,: If a founda-
ton is laid by non-union mason, no
carpenter, plasterer, painter, timer
or plumber can take contract to finish
or do any work on said job or any
part of it.
Third-That if any builder, whether
owner or contractor, persists in en-
pIoying non-union men, both he and
the Job will be declared unfair by this
body.
BY order of the FIathead County
Trades and Labor Assembly.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-16
The Sen Trout.

The gamest of salt water fish, after
the striped bass, is the weakfish, or sea
trout. The sport of angling for them
is generally enhanced because, feeding
as they generally do near the surface,
it is possible to fish for them with light
tackle. The best places to find them
in the vicinity of New York are ia
maica bay, the southwestern shore of
Staten Island and the mouth of the
Shrewsbury river. While they have
been caught weighing upward of TWEEN
ty pounds, a six or ten FOUNDER is a
good SIZE and the average will only
run from one to two and half. There
is never any doubt when a weaktish
bites. He does not nibble around the
hook, but takes the bait at one fair
swoop and then starts off with it like
a limited express with time to make
up. He is a shy fish, and the man
who uses a small line light leaders
and smells to his hook and keeps quiet
while fishing is the one who is apt to
have the best luck.-Country Life In
America,