davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-09

ants "cic ncAu 10 tue tcocIdl COutl
> and their bonds fixed at $500 each
which we're furnished.
A grand concert will be given in
the Wilson Opera House Saturday
evening, June II. by the talented
Miss Templetoa. A dance will be
given after the entertainment. Ey-
erybody is invited.
4 F. w. Kettenbach, president of
the Kettenbach Grain Company and
Idaho Trust Company. visited Nez-
perez Wednesday to be ia attendance
at the meeting Of the directors of
the Farmers State Bank, Ltd.
Mrs. Boles is building residence
on the property recently purchased
by her from z. A. Johnson. This
property is situated at the head OF
Maple street on the west side and is
very desirable for building purposes.
We are pleased to notify our
readers that the electric light will
De turned on at the power station
about the middle Ct next week. The
dam will be complsted at that time
and everything else is now in readi-
ness.
Farmers who are interested in fine
horses are requested to call at the
Boss Barn in Ne-perce and see King
Herod, one Of the larges. and best
bred horses in North Idaho. AS to
size build and color King Herod can
not be excelled.
Word received from Mrs. Soren-
son, who is in Moscow, where she
an operation for appendi-
citis, is to the effect tina. she is
rapidly recovering and il nothing Of
a serious nature happens will be out
in a few weeks. DR.. E. Taylor as
sisted in the operation.
z. w. Webster has $4,000 feet
Of dry shiplap and 100000 feet of
Try rustic. flooring and ceiling lum-
Der now being dressed. Also all
finds Of demension lumber Mill To-
:ated four miles west and one-half
nile south Of 10.
LosT-On Saturday. May %,
ither at the base ball grounds or
'etween there and town. ihree elk J
eeth, two mounted in gold and one
amounted. Finder will be reward !.
d by leaving same at Clark House. :
lRs. w. w. SHAW. (
The enterprising livery firm of T
arson & Larson commenced work y
lis morning on a 16x140 shed ad- 4
i.ioa to their barn The firm has :
so added three new buggies to Z
ieir stock this week, made neces- z
wy by the rapidly increasing trade. =,
A. Winberger, late Of Seattle, X
Is rented the Orbison property on IS
aple street, and will conduct a -
dies and gents tailoring establish q
ens. Mr.. Winberger comes high 4
recommended and will no doubt Y
lid up fine business in this line. N
6. w. Williams and family left <
ties for their future home in Kam- "a
. Tuesday morning. Mr.. Will "a
MS not long since purchased the !
Stage line. Our on
rn may well regret the loss Of ~
n an estimable family Journal. IA
Frank Jones was an arrival last AZ
day from Walla Walla, Washing "
!. Mr.. Jones has accepted his
position With the Felt Mercantile
npany and on Monday started in
rking for that firm. He will @
rtly move his family here from
lila Walla, having purchased the
ie Carter property on the hill in
south part Of town
ruth is tough but il is a we'll
wn fact that the Ramey Lumber ~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-09

There will be a match game o.
base ball Sunday. june u. between
Millsr's Colts and the Grangeville
team on the Nczperce ball grounds.
This is the second game Of the
series and the frs, time Grangevilie
has played on the Nszp-rce grounds.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-09

Cottonwood VS.. Nezperce Saturday
C. D. Thomas visited in Moscow
this week.
Secure your fresh vegetables at
Whststone's.
c. E. Woods was doing business
here Tuesday.
Don't forget the library meeting
Saturday night.
s.Young Champions" colts are the
best on the prairie.
z. A. johnson visited Lewiston
this week on business.
Just opsned next door to gallery,
TIE Ice Cream Parlor.
"A. A. Quincy left for his home
b Spokane this morning.
when In town look for the new
La .sIee Cream Parlor."
4 nrst class organ for sale cheap
= ~ Second Hand Store.
hnmas Mockler made business
" Lewiston this week.
+ he Kamiah Trading Com
RI your hog fencing.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-09

That man Larson will sell you
| place if you list it with him.
A. B. Town, of Moscow, was q
visitor in Nezperce this week.
You can get your fence posts Of
the Ramey Lumber Company.
Horse pasture and pasture of all
kinds. Enquire of Jack Daily.
Secure your tents for camping
purposes Of J. F. Strickfadden.
Don't list your property with w.
E. Larson unless you want to sell it.
WANTED-A girl for general
house work. Mrs. C. D. Thomas.
Home Restaurant for sale or will
trade for Lewiston or Vineland pro-
perty.
For SALE-Large horse, buggy
and harness. ENQUIRE of DR.. J. H.
Powell.
Come down the line with John
Henry and stop at the Ice Cream
Parlor.
A few extra good ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Cheap. Apply to Wallace &
Mitchell.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-19
EpsTEIN-EPsTEIN.

A pretty home wedding of to-day
will be that of Miss Julia Epstein to
Mr.. Edwin S. Epstein, to be celebrated
this evening at $50 o'clock at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Epstein, on Jones street,
east. Rev. DR.. George Solomon will
otfiCiate.
There will be no bridesmaids. The
bridegroom will be attended by his
best man, Mr.. Hugo l. Frank. Miss
Hortense Stern will play the wedding
march. only the members of both
families will be present at the mar
rage service, ana these guests will
be entertained at dinner Immediately
after the ceremony. A general recep-
ton will be held from to II o'clock.
Among the out-of-town guests who
are here for the wedding are the
bridegroom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
]. Epstein of Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs.
l. Levy of Gainesville, Fla, and Mr..
and Mrs. S. S. Einstein, Miss Amy
Einstein; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wolf
sohn and Mr.. Harold Epstein Of Gin
cinnati.
The bridv and groom will go North
on their wedding trip, and after their
return to Savannah will begin house
keening at 301 Gwinnett street, east.
Miss Epstein is extremely pretty and
charming, as well as accomplished.
Through her special talent for the
stage she has become very generally
known and much admired. Mr.. Ep-
stein is connected with l. Epstein q
Bro, and is popular both profession
ally and socially.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-19

story That CIapp Was Half Craxe6
by j. I. KiIIorin, who Is with
CInpp on His Yacht-Drank Little
whisky and Took Morphine on
Prescription of His Physician--Hia
Health Was Failing, but He Would
Not Leave Yacht.
Mr.. ]. 1. Killorin has written to rel
atives in Savannah an account of the
trouble in which Mr., H. Mason Clapp,
well known in this city, figured in
the newspapers a few days ago.
According to the accounts sent out
from Norfolk. where Clapp was taken
from his yacht and placed in hos
pital the patient was in a half-crazed
condition from the use of whisky and
morphine, and had threatened whole
sale murder
Referring to this statement, Mr.. Kill
lorin says: The story does Clapp a
great injustice. His health has failed
greatly in the last six weeks because
of a previous illness and from per-
sonal and business troubles; it has
been so bad that it has been impos
sible to transact the business in which
we are engaged.
Having an apathy to sanitariums,
because of an accident that happened
TO him while undergoing an operation
in one, Clapp refused to become a pa
tient in such an institution, but con-
tlnued to hope against hope that his
health would improve while on the
water, where it was necessary to be
in order to reach certain timber lands.
His pranks with a gun were only
monkey business which he directed
towards one wise Swede in the crew,
whom he took particular pleasure in
terrorizing when in a good humor. A
gun was pointed at no one else-ccr-
tainly not at me. nor were any decks
walked all night nor wholesale muir
der threatened.
ut was only after consultation with
physicians here that the ruse mention
ed was resorted to- because 1t was
feared Clapp might collapse in his
gradually weakening state, and seri-
Gus results were feared if that should
happen while at sea, or where medical
attention could not be had.
1T was hoped the transaction would
be quiet No newspaper men were
present when it took place, but the
jokes that We're played on the Swede
reached the ears of some newspaper
man, and upon them the story that
was sent out was built
Those jokes proved the most lively
recreation for the entirs outfit on the
boat, and ClaDps making the omnis-
cient Swede do a 'can-can' and a hot
foot gave us much fun.
1T all came about through tho
Swede's Dragging of how little he was
afraid of shooting irons Clapp used
very little whisky, and the morphine
was taken as a medicine and by pre-
scription. He has submitted to treat
ment now. and his physicians say he
will round up in few months.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-19
HOME MAKERS CIRCLE"
SUBJECT OF LECTURE
To Women by Rev. } A. Smith at
Trinity Church To-day.

Trinity Church To-day.
At 4:9O O'Clock this afternoon Rev. ].
A. Smith, assistant pastor of Trinity
Methodist Church, will deliver az
special lecture to the ladies' of Sa-
vannah from the subject Home Max
ers' Circles in New York City" The
lecture will be delivered at Trinity
Church and promises to be one of the
most interesting entertainments that
has been held at that church in some
time.
The Home Makers Circle" is a
species of work which has been en-
Enthusiastically received everywhere in
the North that it has been instituted
and much good has been accomplished
thereby. Questions relating to the
home life are taken up and discussed,
and the causes which go to make the
home the best and most desirable
place of earth are dwelt upon. Cues
tions of health, hygiene, housekeeping,
and many other topics of supreme inn
portance to those who have in their
hands the making of the home are
discussed and much is gained from the
conferences.
During his stay in New York city,
while completing his studies, Rev. Mr..
Smith made a careful study of this
work and it is from his observations
that he will lecture this afternoon.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-19
GIFTS WERE GIVEN TO
LADIES OF REBEKAH.

Deborah Rebekah Lodge Held Spe-
ciaI Meeting Last Night.
One of the most enjoyable occasions
among the secret societies was the
special meeting of Deborah Rebekah
Lodge, No. 10. l. o. o. F.. held last
night at the Odd Fellows Temple. Ad-
dresses were made and gifts presented
to several of the workers in reeogai-
tion of their faithful service. An elabo-
rate banquet was rendered at the close
of the programme.
The session opened witt. the conferr-
ing of the Rebekah degree on four
candidates. Immediately following, Mr.
Carl Mendel presented, on behalf of
Haupt Lodge, No. 5S the four ban
ners which belong to the Rebekah
branch of the order. These We're re-
celVed on behalf of Deborah Lodge by
Mrs. w. r. McEldery, the acting
noble grand. The speech of accep-
lance was short and to the point and
exceedingly appropriate.
Miss Marie Hetterich was then pre-
sented with a beautiful Odd Fellows
PIN as a reward for having sold the
greatest number of tickets to the ball
recently given by the lodge. The pin
was presented by Mr. w. c.. Mcintyre
Miss Hetterieh responded in an appro-
pirate manner. The pin was given by
sister Mary Mcfarland.
To Mrs. Laura Powell large basket
filled with candy, was presented as a
reward for having sold the second
largest number of tickets to the ball.
Mi. Leander Butler then presented Sis
ter Mcfarland with a large basket
hlled> with candy. Pendent from the
basket were a number of long ribbons
on the ends of which the symbols of
the order had been painted The bask-
ct was presented in recognition of the
faithful work done at the ball. The
GIT was complete surprise
The members and the invited guests
repaired to the dining hall, where an
elaborate banquet had been prepared.
The hall had been very prettily dec
Grated with flowers and greenery. After
full justice had been done the elab-
crate menu, Mr.. Leander Butler as
sumed the duties of POSTMASTER in his
usual happy manner
ToastS were responded to by Mr., J .
5. Tyson, grand secretary of the Grand
Lodge and Grand Sire of the Grand En-
campment, Mr.. 7. S. Silva, Mr.. c.
H. Dorsett, and Sister NJ. M. Sweet
ser of Portland, Me. Selections on the
photograph and buck and wing dance
by Everett and Fitch were among the
features of the evening.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-19
WITNESS TO CHRIST
IS MOST ESSENTIAL
Says Rev. MIR. Christie In First on
Revival Sermons.

Says Rev. MIR. Christie In First on
Revival Sermons.
In the first of a series of revival
services to be conducted at the First
Baptist Church, Rev MIR. Christie last
night argued for Christianity, proclaim
ing it as the great truth of the CEN
turtles.
An unusually large congregation lis
tened to an eloquent and logical dis
course. The sermon was the first that
Mr.. Christie has preached in Savan-
nah and the impression made on the
audience was an exceptionally good
one.
, The following is a synopsis of the
sermon, based on the text: eye shall
be witnesses unto me-" Acts is.
THE comprehensive duty of the
Christian is to witness for Christ. We
are not held responsible for conversion,
but for contact: not for winning but
for witnessing. Gods purpose is the
world for Christ: our watchword
Christ for the world.
THE first duty of the disciples was
to testify to the physical fact of the
resurrection of Christ to world that
did not know or believe 1t. Our wit
ness Is not so much to the fact, for
the world generally accepts It, but to
the application of the fact. We are
to testify to the present power Of this
ancient fact.
'aThe unanswerable proof of revealed
Christianity is a redeemed soul. Men
may controvert the theory when stated
IN the abstract. but the concrete tact
siiences skeoticism and disarms oppo-
sition.
The present power of this truth to
keep must be shown. Whatever men
NAV say and creed may teach about
a.postasy. the world does not believe
in a. religion whose power is exhaust
ed in the act of redemption. A relig-
ion that only saves temporarily is
not what all the worlds seeking.
"The witnessing must be threefold.
The fact is to be proclaimed in doc
trine, illustrated in the ordinances, and
'exemplified in conduct. The unques-
toned gospel essentials are the death,
burial and resurrection of the Son of
Cod. To give greatest emphasis to
these, they must be consistently pro-
claimed in the threefold way.
"Unhappily there are too many whose
Testimony is impeaclnab bic in that their
conduct does not sustain the truth
avowed in confession and illustrated in
the ordinances. CHRIST mas put US on
the witness stand. II He cannot prove
his case by his friends, to whom may
He look for testimony"
The preacher closed by saying that
he was here as an advocate to estab-
fish the fact of the present day power
of the Gospel to save and sustain the
sinner. The world is the jury. The
Christians are the witnesses. If He
failed of a verdict i'm favor of the
10 l.a Of 10,
consistent testimony of the witnesses
At the close OF the sermon, there
were a number who expressed earnest
desire to become Christians,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-19

In recent letter to The Peruna
Medicine Co., Miss Julia Marlowe of
New York city. has the following to
say of Peruna
II am glad TO write my indorse-
ment of the great remedy, Peruna,
as "a nerve tonic. / do so most heart
lily Julia Marlowe.
Nervousness is very common
among women. This condition is due
to anemic nerve centers. The nerve
centers are the reservoirs of nerv-
Gus vitality. These centers become
bloodless for want of proper nutri-
ton. This is especially true in the
spring season. Every spring host
of invalids are produced as the direct
result of weak nerves.
This could be easily obviated by
the use of Peruna. Peruna strikes at
the root of the difficulty by correct
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-19
felt thanks to the Savannah Post for
the handsome gift,
Max Krauss' Line of Boots.

felt thanks to the Savannah Post for
the handsome gift,
Max Krauss' Line of Boots.
President Donham in referring to the
fact that Col Esthl had classed De
Soto as a drummer declared that he
had been reliably Uniformed that the
first dove which left the ark carried
card on which was engraved: Max
Krauss carries a full line of the most
up-to-date rubber boots"
Mayor Myers, Capt. c. L. Chestnut,
Hon. Pleasant A. Stovall and other
prominent Savannahians were present
at the reception, and extended the
visitors a cordial welcome to the city.
Mrs. Donham was taken in charge by
the ladies and shown every courtesy.
A large bouquet of flowers was pre-
scented her by the ladies just before
she entered the RECEIPT ion hall.
Among the persons who attended the
reception was a committee of Elks,
who asked that the visitors remain
over until after Tonight in order that
they might be guests of the local lodge
of Elks at a social session. This invi-
tation was extended in view of the
fact that Mr. Donham is one of the
best known Elks in the country being
a past grand exalted ruler of the
order.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donham will leave this
morning for Cincinnati Mr.. Donham
said last night that before the meet
ing of the national convention in
Springfield in June he would attend
several state conventions and he
would not lose a single opportunity to
present Savannah's claims for the
national convention next year. He said
that there is absolutely no doubt that
Savannah will be chosen. ii
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-19
OFFICERS FAVOR
MANASSAS VISIT
SAVANNAH TO SEND ITS SHARE
OF TROOPS TO HISTORIC BATTLE
GROUND IN SEPTEMBER.

Local Officers Received Details of
Plan from GovernOr-NO COmman.s
viii he Received with Less Than
Fifty Well Drilled Men-Regi-
mental Commanders Must Notify
Governor What Commands Can Co
and Number of Men They win
Carry by May L.
The question of attending the Joint
maneuvers at Manassas. Va. early in
September, is now the matter of CHIEF
interest to military men of this city,
all of whom seem to be in favor of it
The matter was discussed at several
of the company meetings last night,
and in each case the Iiveliest interest
was manifested by both officers and
men.
The details of the plans have al
ready been given in the Morning News.
Sunday circular containing this in
formation in full was received from
the adjutant general by each compa-
ny commander. and the other officers
of the service. This circular also
states, on the part of Gov. Terrell:
mo plans have been determined
upon for raising the quota of troops
asked for. and none will be made un-
til it Is known definitely how many
troops can be obtained for this service
at the time of year. and for the num-
Der of days required.
"Regimental commanders will take
the matter u2 with their companies.
and submit an estimate of the number
of men I'm each command that can re-
spond to a call for this service, but in
no event will company be accepted
with a strength Of less than fifty we'll
trained men. Reports from regimen
tai commanders must be filed in this
Office by May l."
Capt. w. w. Gordon, commanding
the Georgia Hussars, notified that COM
mand that he intends offering the
troop for the trip. He expects, he
says, by the time the trip comes
around he will have to turn men away
instead of hunting for them. Capt.
A. Gordon Cassels, of the Liberty
County Independent Troop, expects to
offer his command also, and thinks
he will carry about seventy-five mem.
bers.
Col. G.. A. Gordon. Maj w. e.
Coney and other officers of the First
Regiment, Infantry, have already ex-
pressed themselves as being most
heartily in favor of the plan. The in
formation required by Gov. Terrell will
be furnished by the regiment by the
end of this week. Officers of the other
commands are also in favor of the
trip, and the outlook is that Savannah
will be as well represented as it al
ways is at any military affair to which
its troops are eligible.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-19
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
NAMED MANAGERS
Everything Has Been Arranged for
the Primary Wednesday.

the Primary Wednesday.
At a meeting of the Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee of Chatham County,
held yesterday at noon, managers and
clerks for the primary to be held to-
morrow were selected.
The managers and clerks had all
been agreed upon before the meeting
was called to order, so the work of the
committee was soon accomplished.
Following are the managers and
clerks selected:
First District, Box No. Managers,
George Lehwald, r. Wickham; clerks,
William p. Roman, e. j. Kieffer, Jr.
First District, Box No. Managers
]. ]. Garrity, Henry Dreeson; clerks,
7. ]. Fogarty, Ed r. McEvoy.
Second District-Managers, T. j.
Sheftall, Frank Campos; clerks, Frank
w. williams, r. w. Ferguson.
Third District-Managers, r. H.
Clements, l.. Garfunkel; clerks
Thomas Russell, Thomas Halligan.
Fourth District, Box No. Mana
ge-s, James Mcbride, J. J. Stafford;
clerks, John Murphy, Felix Mendel
Fourth District, Box No. MANA
gers, James Lane, Paul Broome; clerks,
Tim Mcbride, George F. Byrnes.
Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and Eighth
Districts-Managers william Peck, Ed
Penton; clerks, w. A. Friend, John b.
Lance.
All the boxes will be on the Presi-
dent street side of the Court House.
Following the usual custom, the chair
man Of the Executive Committee, Mr..
A. A. Lawrence, will be the manager
of the election. The selection of the
managers and clerks completes ALL of
the arrangements for the primary,
which is expected to pass off quietly.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-19
SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION.

A circular has been issued from
headquarters of the First Regiment.
Infantry, in regard to a school of in
struction which will be held in the
quarters of Company H. April 81. The
field, staff and line officers, non-com-
missioned staff officers non-commis-
stoned officers. and four privates from
each of the local commands. are noti-
fed to attend, as we'll as all the Off
GERS and non-commissioned officers of
the companies. The chief matters to
be discussed are those relating to en-
hstments and discharges. Refresh
ments will be served as usual.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-19
PERMANENT INJUNCTION
AGAINST FLORIDA FIRM.
Judge Pardee Filled Decree With
Clerk johnson Yesterday.

Judge Pardee Filed. Decree With
Clerk johnson Yesterday.
Judge Don A. Pardee of the Circuit
Court of Appeals has just signed a
decree, permanently enjoining the
Dyal Ppchurch Company of Jackson
vile from cutting timber on LOO acres
of timber land in Ware county. The
decree was filed with Clerk T. F. john
son yesterday.
This decree is the result of bill filed in
September 1903, by Harrison 7. Cham
der d manufacturer of Ohio, in the
United States Circuit Court in the
Southern District of Georgia, asking an
injunctio against the above named
company, he being the owner of four
sixths of the undivided interests in
these lands.
Judge Speer granted tenn
porary order and pending the litiga-
ton the defendants bought from the
plaintiffs 5000 acres of pine timber of
the land in dispute.
The decree declares the right
Of paramount title to be in
the plaintiff, and directs that the
defendants deliver over to the plaintiff
all the plants and grants, deeds and
other titles under which the former
claimed the lands.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-19
ON WENTWORTH ISLAND.

One of the first parties of the season
was entertained yesterday afternoon
by Capt. Manigault in his rose gard
ems on Pennyworth Island.
This is the most perfect time of the
year in this exquisite spot, and those
who went over to the island enjoyed
a delightful afternoon.
The guests were invited by Miss
Woodbridge, and there was number
of children in the party. Among those
present were Miss Nora and Miss Lolse
Cleveland, Miss Ellen Johnson, Miss
Julia LeHardy, Mrs. Lessums CleVe-
land Mrs. Malloch, Mrs. Louis M. Lee
Hardy, Miss May duBignon, Miss Edith
Warfield, Miss Josephine Egan, Miss
Caroline Meldrim, Miss Mary Wayne,
Mrs. w. L. Clay ard Miss Woodbridge.