davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-10-03
BOer Prisoners Released

The first report Of the royal commits
sion on the effects Of martial law in
South Africa, recommends the imme-
date release of 115 Boer prisoners.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-10-03

into II. And when he'd swallered that
ere he was clean over on his beam
ends, and we puts him to bed to sleep
II off.
well sir, maybe you'll believe me
and maybe you won't; but II you
knows women you'll believe 1t. When
! goes back to Della, and A tells her.
I've come to throw rice al her when
she's headin' for the Betky1l, she vel
m me hearty. Then W RRits Tor
Bud till eight bells. but in ne
don't come, and she's that no
she says she never wants tNC,V
agin no ways. And then I Sd
sorry and glad, too, and won't 81 ~
over to New York, where we'd /.
spliced, as Id axed her to, and she
says she will.
Sure enough, next mornin' at day
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-10-03

In a quarrel over a bet Ed Thacker
was shot and killed by Bud Cassells at
Missouri township, fifteen miles from
Keytsville, Mo. Both men have fam
lilies. Cassells was arrested.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-10-03
To Have Flag In Pulpit

A Wichita, Kan, Sept. "a, dispatch
says: The state Grand Armysreunion
was begun here Monday, but rain pre-
vented carrying out the opening pro-
gram. In his annual address today
Department Commander LOOMS will
initiate a movement to have the United
States flag maintained on church pull
pits,
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-10-03

whether it's believed Or not. the Gospel sorved out at the Bethel amt no
rue what b q TO tell. In course not every dream comes 10 pass.
81 was someat younger nor be now, and m e an Bud Blocker war ship
mates into the Cultivator. Capn Ahasucrus Clark.
1--WE sailed TO Liverpool and beat the capns old rival, Dan Brooks OF
the GETAWAY. easy, but Brooks a red and bet or captain 5000 W o
IcculdnI do IL nrhn
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-01-03
Nsv Years aias1h \. saas.

net w 50 ilie
Pre- IS raa Church il Kes
l4afs tys n iieiale sinle
glos Ni we're nof ire nt certaiuls
n@ yg nt ipg and ~
stfu fike program ga0 Nine wa.
f e and hea f The l
BIB tA cAnrch iif % ont pi,on
rae tiiln tlie ni-lst ~ 1920
clock a saes iissr tones fallii z
the pa plc q the church Mss Nyr
iis sarr q evening org nist e
th5 cipse fal !, -cat e h
4 liltloi II J lss Dr. y. 9euls
ghe eisursh corn ii-t ~ k lns p a
few MINUTES later They wr isp
ported - Aiissss aIosief, Nos N
Messrs Johnson and Dssis A. am
naunceu n the Iseyiegs u of the
h.. Ia tiis service lan II 'flo &
iy The congr cation singing As4en tiie
roll is cailssi up yun,ler" This VA
q lam.sl tg ip entitled. The u l
CITY, by Miss Moser AfNa ne
sserei .olo bs Master Willie c bnrn.
eio bsN remark us sksli ~ "a
yepng Miss u nd Hamnlel
il "N y Rvm
g IS strnaa pln'.r
SO ss -iaa. iie nrs : np
4 81 Wd oM
sa q al itutiis i va h s
t.e ivea dusins i year just nslad
ia proper incentive t. Noble receives
The sermon was followed by member
Il tho Christian Endoavor society 10
addresses pn. common sense Same 81
lie aged christians related thor
oorlences at like meetings which they
attended in their youth, aud which
proved very Instructive. After the
singing by the congregation Blcss
> tie tie that binds the heaatiiui
oiemn service CLOSED ~ every rersun
q slie large audience pronouuci0g the
3bsi.iian Enaeaynr Boneaicstn.
rhen fellovol eeueral handsh king
ceompnincl BY hearlless exfres ions
or the new year
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-01-03

have sold my entire stock in
Nczperce, Of paints, ellis, wall paper ,
Sc. to ] II Lufenlzen& Company;
whom | take great pleasure IN i'm
irnduciug a tie public. friends and
patrons Mr. Lorcntzen. the sen.
ior partner of the new firm is q
gentlem ~ and man of exp-
rience in this business Ny sue
cessor viii cpntinuc my low prices
and fais and honest dealing !
trust my former patrons and the
public in general will extend g lhe
new firm your friendship and .
share Of your patronage. ] vii
still have my Office IN the frmv
store; and request all who know
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-01-03
CARTER & HARDING.

Themselves q be indebted 20 ms to
call aud settle their accounts.
Thanking you an for yoar frie.ed-
ship and patronage, with good viii
soall and malice to none. extend
the compliments Of the season
A. NJ. Fletcher
J II Lufenizen has purchased
the stock 81 A. NJ. Fletcher. NJ
f.orcntzeo is lately from the East.
and has made this line Of business
a speciality. He intends TO con
duct thoroughly up-to-date store
in wall papeg, paints, supplies, oil.
glass and vnrnishes, which he Viii
be pleased 10 show the trade nt
any time.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-01-03

The new two ton fire and burg
aal proof safe fsr the Kettenbach
Grain Cos office was placed in po-
sition this week. This Cos office
has been VERY tastefuliy decorated
rs Morris 4 Cassidy Mr.. c. w.
Nelson who will manage the com
pany's affairs here. expects to be
ready for business by the middle Of
the month.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-01-03
PUBLIC INSTALLATION oF OFFICERS.
slodern Foodmen and Royal Neigbors.

On Monday, January 6sh. a
pahlic installation OF officers for
tie coming year in Nezperce Camp,
M. 7496, Modern Woodmen of
America; ana in Sunset Camp,
ZoO9, Royal Neighbors OF America,
viii he held at the Lodge Room 10
Wilson Opera House. The exer-
cises Will begin at 7:30 p. m. and
the following program rendered:
Music Nezperee Band.
Installation Of OlHcer-, Modern
Mmdmen.
Music Band
Installation of Officers. ROYAL
Neighbors.
Music Band.
Whv are We Mod rn Woodmen2-
DR. J. Fl. Lewis.
song Miss Myrtle Mitchell.
Why are we Royal Neighborsg-
Mrs. + 5 Booth.
Parody - o Dem Golden Slippers,
Uncle Tom.
Our pass word Lester Martin.
Pa.tomine IS cond Principe -
Royal Ncichhrrs.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-01-03

~ Ne8 81 H hs afilehfl nfef.
ssl nus nAs given - i'and b as
4 isis OF ~ N8uss. AWAib
f ts,e q agreeable aeafAer gerlg ~ ~
sa lie aa'iss ssksa oieig attended
a 80 ifs els4fu aud aasy afa the Band
q IS Mas; s. rn a enthusiasm "a ",
3sslei "a iAe tia rfflie ansiefce. shai iie
rs isih naaa - Nezpefee viii eHet
"a ii- sppan { ID i paiieft pefsefy
is Sn gitife 3 sur Aii city a band
rshs x pr ra.pi lseass
eer. ills rising q ias tariain the taad
hha shs aasiie eifa g noeri.
1i f.iltin 30 eanns seiecfioiA
staad caFssui rr'larsissa tlia nAs re-
el lii NAfn apiissse
fi,e curtain fessed upon . very funny
s4rss enailssa a isace For Dinner . with
sAs gailoAiae ea,i of charaelcm
sponge Mr. Nelson
,asrsc Mr. Haniaic
ea.nseton Alr. Thomas
elNes Mr. Murray
fNsk Mr. Pre
l.sn Mr. Quincy
/. sii Nr. neade
Mafsr Mr. Aiaran
mm a Mr. Stout
sir Nslseu A. seoag maie iienlsee ei-
isrs. ~ is ol vii ami snssnustY liain
sliauer. Isndgfn isb hts shabby attire
i sss3iaNsd ts6, gar saisr, afl hn
isD- t. 4 cnl,iisaie iae aulenea
"a into i..e sMut asi nnf tsrm.e /
slttn 81 sfe,ge. Md houeii he r. issa
As sf,liease hs. u ier isa his
- ear - N,s e 54
i
s,lf ss ent tay Z
4 S. sf e efh sslfens iistAafgesseii
liehsly appearances he mass a hii
tae evening &, ansieihaing tle plagiarism +
- Spa.se. aud asauets dQnu ihc house hy (
N dnrns o sue,s LASS u hi.llnsone
H. r. Murray b. .Fedwei," 'bc
sasye mnkceper. osfsfed as mime host
ibt most dele aole viands ior ali t. enjoy,
ave hungry Sponge. The sew rai other
characters enhanccd fssasly the arcc of
he hour aud each received due neknoWl
edsemens
ln lhe sean1 farce eel iied BOX and
iox," SIC. Murray as sBox'' and III
4 lson as =, 2 pt the audience III
lselier from start to finish. Mr. quincy
4 AIRS. Bounce unprecedented With
hunarus skill the nones-ernspiug land
lAdy
For The success 81 The entertainment
much praise IL due Miss liammol, undsr
whose careful n,anas ment ihc Baud Boys
s comfy ensbled TO eafry il through.
s. > llamnell has With the Band BOYS, as
~ as syery other undertaking resulting
q the commonly benefit, shown the
4iest generous spifit b. the devotion other
aient and her enc aics
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-01-03

A ]. Cooper formely of Grange
willie has moved with his family 70
town. Dr Cooper has opened an
Office for the practice Of his profess
ion Is The npw Nelson building
opposite the Home Restaurant,
The HERALD extends b wishes
to him fer success IN this field.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-01-03
Pre- Inventory Sale.

Beginning with the first Of wesr expect
business this store. uss the d Christmas
had not soe and gone and dull times expected b. the
dinary shop.
This Is anything hu ordinary shor. and night
and day still work away keep business from tagging
and keep the store progressive.
We going to DO well for you IN January and
know BY doing you will do well Tor Hardy an it.
en- In the will escapc the price cutters knife.
All over the during January shall show bargains
In reliable worthy ncrchandte, which IN wI
hardly be above manufacturers prices
We merciIsszly prices during January thar may
Be able close all winter stuff and ali tagging
chande and make way for the handsomsst spring coe-
ton Of dry goods ever brought to this town.
Unlike special sales this January Sale Of viii
carry with guarantee every dollars worth OF goods
you purchase here and IN any Of unsatsied
toner will be glad to refund your money upon
OF goods
We can say with the confidence that the Prices
we shall maks this month will T. th. lowest IN
NczpSrce reliable goo5s, and would lks TO remind
you that the early callers wiI have first choice.
Yours Very Truly,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-01-03

Dt Powell reports the birth q a
girl baby to the wife Of Geo Kennedy
on Friday morning December 27th.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-18
CUBA AND SANITATION.

Gov. Jennings of Florida had an
interesting conversation with Presi-
dent-elect Palma last Friday in
Havana respecting various matters
bearing upon Cuba's future, and
among them the question of
sanitat ton. He said to Mr.. Palma that
it would be impossible for Cuba to
maintain open commerce with Florida
unless the Cuban ports, especially Ha-
vana, were kept clean.
Mr.. Palma said that it would be his
policy to pay strict attention to SAN
itation. For himself, he said, he be-
lieved in the mosquito theory
of the transmission of yellow fever
poison, but, at the same time, he was
convinced of the necessity of keeping
the cities clean.
The mosquito theory may do more
harm than good. In the first place it
is not determined beyond all question
that mosquitoes are chiefly responsible
for epidemics of yellow fever. There
may be other and more potent causes.
The whole matter is yet unsettled. But
if the Cubans accept the mosquito
theory they may be less inclined to
keep Havana clean.
In some parts of the country the be-
lief is prevalent that there can be no
epidemic of yellow fever in a thorough
ly clean city. 1t is based largely on
the assertion that Gen. Butler, during
the Civil War, made New Orleans so
clean that the yellow fever could not
live there, though it prevailed on the
ships in New Orleans harbor during
Buffers occupation of the city. Now
we have the mosquito theory, and san
itation may be neglected in Cuba and
an effort made to prevent yellow fever
epidemics by killing the mosquitoes.
MIR. Palma, however. is a progressive
man, and can be depended on to do
all that it is possible for him to do to
keep the Cuban cities in healthy con-
dition. The men he has selected as his
cabinet ministers are spoken of in
complimentary terms They may not
be satisfactory to all factions, but If
they administer their respective de-
partments with success the opposition
to them will not amount to much.
Doubtless they will be in sympathy
with Mr. Palma in his efforts to keep
the cities of the new republic in
healthy condition. Cuba's commerce
would suffer greatly If yellow fever
should become epidemic on the island.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-18
4 SIMPLE NATTER.

Lawyer Rose of New York, who has
represented Capt. Greene and Col. Gay
nor in all the litigation growing out of
the charge in connection with the Car
ter conspiracy, is quoted in a New
York paper as saying that lit will be
a simple matter" to secure the release
of his clients from arrest-that they
cannot be extradited. That must be
very comforting to the fugitives. But
is it not barely possible that Mr.. Rose
is mistaken?
OF course he studied the case very
thoroughly before Capt. Greene and
Col. Gaynor jumped their bail and
went to Canada, and he must have
been completely satisfied that they
would be entirely safe in Quebec, as
Stunning, of course, that it was on his
advice that they decided to go
there. 1t may turn out, however, that
the Department of Justice at Washing
ton is as we'll qualified to pass upon
the extradition treaty as Mr.. Rose is.
1t is certainly not reasonable to sup
pose that the government would un-
dertake to bring the fugitives back to
this country if it did not believe there
were good reason for thinking it would
succeed Therefore, it may turn out
that Mr.. Rose will be no more success
full in keeping Greene and Gaynor out
of Savannah than he was in keeping
Mr. Carter out of Leavenworth.
Much feeling has been aroused be-
tween Montreal and Quebec. 1t is
thought that in Montreal the feeling
is in favor of our government. That
will help it in winning its case. But
whether it does or not, it is evident
that the legal proceedings are likely
to stretch over several months. In no
case, therefore, is the securing of the
release of the fugiuves likely to be "a
simple matter"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-18
nJEFFERsoN,s BIBLE"

Our dispatches the other day noted
that the House of Representative had
authorized the publication of a number
of copies of a work by Thomas Jeffer-
son popularity known as Jefferson
Bible" Mr.. Jefferson himself called
the compilation 1.-The Life and Morals
of Jesus of Nazareth" and to one of
his friends he stated that he had COM
piled it during a few hours of leisure in
the White House of nights after he
had concluded his official business.
This is probably the only one of JEFF
ferson's works not already published
by the government.
During his latter years many persons
regarded jefferson as an agnostic, if
indeed not entirely a disbeliever; and
oven to the present day something of
this opinion obtains currency among
those who are not familiar with his
religious views. 1t would appear, how
ever, from his bible" and certain let
tiers that he wrote to friends concern
ing it that, were he alive to-day, he
would not be called an agnostic, but
merely an adherent of higher criti-
cism.'
Whether or not jefferson doubted the
supernatural in the story of Christ, or
His divinity, he had the highest respect
for Him as a man and philosopher. In
order to study His character Mr.. JEFF
ferson procured testaments in four Ian
guages. Latin. Greek, French and Eng
Hsh. From these he took the salient
passages which compositely formed a
life of Christ, which passages he ar
ranged in parallel columns. From the
narrative he eliminated everything of
miraculous or supernatural character,
but retained everything that elucidated
the moral philosophy of Christ. One of
his friends. Judge Lacey, said that Mr..
Jefferson had accepted "only such part
of the narrative as a Virginia lawyer
would hold to be credible" He wanted
a consolidation of the teachings of
Christ and there is no doubt that he
went about preparing the consolidation
with due reverence, for when he had
concluded he declared that "a more
beautiful or precious morsel of ethics"
he had never seen. He found the
morals taught to be perfect and unas-
sailable.
This little scrap book with liberal
marginal notes and some longer COM
ments in Jefferson's own handwriting
make up the "Jefferson's Bible" The
book. little more than an inch thick.
is in the custody or the National Mu-
scum. The reproduction is to be by
photo-lithography, and will be virtual
~ a fac-simile. The publication Of the
work may serve 10 remove the impress
sion that jefferson was a scoffer at or
thodox Christianity.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-18
when "Thc sum- Moved,

Everybody knows that the late Rep
resentative Amos Cummings used to
be a printer, says the Washington Post.
When the New York Sun moved into
it's new building years ago the COM
positors were lined up before time"
was called. Each man grabbed his
case and filed out in procession from
the old to the new Office. On the top
of each "cap. case" was a pair of old
shoes, in which the typos had shuffled
about in working hours through untold
years. The aggregat ton of mangled
footwear made a hit with the people
outside and was the talk of New York
for a day.
The humor of the thing struck Cum
mings, and every old printer will APP
preciate the lines which Cummings
dashed off to meet the occasion:
Dear to the heart of the soldier his
honor,
And dear to the heart of the drunk
ard his boose;
But nothing compared to the love of
the printer.
The foot-weary printer for a pair of
old shoes.
The cockroaches haunt them whefe'er
he may plant them.
They're half filled with type, display
type and news,
He may never wear them, but miles he
will carry them.
And throw up his sit ere he'll part
from those shoes.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-18
BRIGHT BITS.

His ews.-Friend-"Then you do
not object to antitrust legislation"
The Magnate-"Oh, no! 1t pleases the
antitrust people and doesn't hurt any
body else. Puck.
"A Domestic Soul. John is so do
nestle in his tastes" said the Billville
matron. HE is?" Yes. He's been
all day, in the hot sun, trying to kill
a rattlesnake to get a rattle for the
baby!"-Atlanta Constitution.
"A Woman Is the Age She Looks. :"
Visitor Cl1indly)-"How old are you,
dear?" Little Girl with great digni-
ty(-'Im not old at all. Grannys old,
but mothers young, and daddy's young,
and I'm very youngl"-Punch.
-Lily-"You don't mean to say you
have broken with Fred? Why. I
heard him say only yesterday there
wasn't another girl in the world like
you" Minnie-"That's just it. Much
as to say I'm a freak. I'll never speak
to him again!" Transcript.
More Valuable than Life.-A sem
tence was once pronounced by a Scotch
judge with the following accompani-
lnent: Eye did not only kill and muir
der the man, and thereby take away
his valuable life, but We did push
thrust, or imDel the lethal weapon
through the bellyband of his reginental
trousers, which were the property of
His Majesty. "-Glasgow Evening
Times.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-18
Proved Equal to the Emergency.

In the early days of his congressional
career, says the New York Sun. Secre-
tary of the Navy Moody and one of his
associates in Congress kept bachelors
hall next door to a fashionable club.
One hot, summer evening the Massa-
chusetts member and his companion
were seated in the library with doors
and windows all open that they might
get whatever air was stirring, when a
rather dapper young man sauntered in
to the room, stared a moment at its
occupants, who were evidently I'M
known to him, then threw himself into
a chair under the light, took up u pa
per and began to read.
The master of the house and his
chum looked at each other, looked at
the man, and wondered, but neither of
them said a word. After a few mo-
ments their unknown guest walked
over to the bell and touched the but
ton.
Look her, John" he said to the
amazed butler who answered the ring
Il wish you'd see if you can find Smith.
He must be somewhere about, for he
promised he'd meet me here at 10,
sharp"
But, sir" stammered the servant,
looking at his masters, who were hid
ing their merriment behind voluminous
papers, II don't know Mr.. Smith, sir"
"Send one of the other servants then.
He must be upstairs. And be quick
about it."
The man hesitated and looked at Mr..
Moody as though awaiting instructions.
Finally a light seemed to enter the
brain of the stranger.
isn't this the University Club?" he
asked.
mo, SIR" replied the butler, relieved,
cts a private house, sir, and them two
gentlemen live in it,
The intruder'S embarrassment was
evident and he became red in the face
as he suffered out his apologies:
well" he said in conclusion, you're
thoroughbreds, and no mistake, to have
stood my COMPOUNDED impertinence
without saying word. Come over to
the club and We'll even UP things"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-18

Another Mystery.-"And she mar
ried Jaggers, did she? Well, we'll! How
on earth did that come about p" She
80 far as l can learn, it is owing to a
mutual misunderstanding" Harlem
Life.
Often the Case-"They say his wife
drove him to drink" Perhaps she
did, but from what 1 know of him 1
think he would have been awfully dis
appointed if she hadn't. "-Chicago
Post.
-PreliminarY.-Digg hear young
CARLETON is going in for pugilistic hon
ors.'' Biggs-"Is he in training"
Diggs-"Yes. He went to work in a
box factory last week. Daily
News.
-Sister-"Why, Lester, you shouldn't
ask for such things in your prayers.
You don't know whether they would be
best for all or not" Lester-"Say, Will
you stop interfering with me and the
Lord ?"-Chicago Daily News.
First Workman-"Why don't yer
buy yer own matches. stead of always
cadgin' miner" Second Workman
You're uncommon mean with yer
matches. IN just take a few''-helps
himself to two thirds-"and be hinder
pendent of yer!"-Punch.
Dealing in Futures.-Bess-"Is it
true that young Simkins offered himr
self to you last night?" Nell-"He
did" Bess-"And did you accept
him?'' Nell-"Well, not exactly-but
have an option on him for ten days"
Chicago Daily News
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-18

simple and sensible observation shows
what a great way the politicians of
Kansas have come since the establish
ment of prohibition in that state. 1t
is no violation of veracity to say that
there never was an issue in any Amer
lean community that ever brought to
the front more shabby mediocrity and
more Pharisaism than has been de-
veloped in Kansas by prohibition"
The Washington Post, also comment
ing on the statement of Gov. Stanley,
says that all three of the prohibition
states of New England, together with
Kansas, should Substitute actual reg
ulation of the liquor traffic for their
contemned prohibitory laws, because it
is not we'll for a state when obedience
to its laws is largely a matter of in
dividual opinion"
1t is difficult to understand why
there is such a demand for state pro-
hibition in this state in the face of the
prohibition records of the states which
have adopted state prohibition, unless it
be that the prohibitionists simply don't
care so much for the cause of genuine
temperance as they do for the salts
faction of being in position to say
they have won the fight for state pro-
hibition. We have no doubt that if
this state should adopt a prohibitory
law it's experience with it would be
like that of Kansas. There would be
greater evils from the liquor traffic
than there are now.