davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-31

. fine line of trimmed hats, hand made
lCall and see them.
The city property has been lease
for Chinese laundry for perio'
of two years and the new proprietor
are now in charge.
! WOOD FOR SALE-Four foot ans
sixteen inch wood for sale, located
one mile west of Ramey's old mil
site. ISAIAH Abbott.
Home Restaurant for rent. Bes
equipped building for this business
in the city. Renter can have
possession March 20.
DR.. ]. II. Lewis received woIc
Friday that his father had died IN
western Oregon. on the 21st, Of
neuralgia of the heart.
For SALE-Two ranches, best on
the prairie, we'll improved, plenty OF
water, only four miles from Nez-
perce. D. w. caves.
If your horse is lame get its feet
attended to before you haul your
grain and save the horse and time.
1
Krengel & McLennan.
James Hawkland Of Spokane, who
has q farm close to the tramway, is
contemplating moving his family
here in the near future.
Why not fence your yard while
you can get pickets at cost. S1.35,
SLIGO and s1.80 per hundred.
Ramey Lumber Company.
C. W. Nelson, agent for Ketten-
bach Company, buys all kinds of
grain at the highest market prices
Office in Farmers State Bank.
Why not get dry lumber2 Go to
the Golden Rule Lumber Company
which carries the largest stock of
day lumber in Nezperce county.
Twenty-Five head of extra good
work horses for sale. Enquire at
The ranch of E. J. Armburster, one
nile north and one mile west of
Nezperce.
The vollmer Clearwater Company
S paying highest market prices for
Ill kinds of grain, stored either in
Farmers or Kettenbach warehouses
It tramway.
Fink Brothers purchased the D. R.
Benson property in the Mowry addi-
ion last Saturday for $3.50. They
viii improve this property for rent
ng purposes.
For RENT-The front part of the
Pioneer Bakery, just refurnished. :
for confectionery, cigars
md soft drinks. Rent reasonable.
Z. Reynolds.
Judge Crawford, E. L. Parker, 3
Dick Grim and Robert Brown re-
urned today from Lewiston, where +,
hey have been in attendance on T
he district court.
Hon. c. D. Thomas has been re-
luested by the state land board to :
lct as appraiser of lands on which >,
state money will be loaned in this .
md of the county.
RANCH FOR SALE-80 acres of 3,
good decided land, situated three
quarters of a mile north of Nezperce,
olenty of good water. Address S. :
). Morse, Nezperce, Idaho.
Charles Crumpacker was a visitor a
n town today. He says he has or m
yanized base ball team and e1- N
'ects to give the Nezperceites the
rubbing of their lives this summer. :;
w. E. Larson, the pioneer real 81
state man has made an addition to p
is Office and occupies now two ele- b
ant rooms. He also treated the R
Inside of his building to a coat of ST
amt. p
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-31

Horses bought and sold at thu
Boss Barn.
List your property with wallac'
& Mitchell.
Secure your fresh vegetables al
Whststone's.
Holy week this week and Easter
Sunday next Sunday.
Those new "flinch'' decks have
arrived at Whetstone's.
Go to the Kamiah Trading Com
pany for your hog fencing.
T. NJ. Mockler returned Monday
from business trip to Lewiston.
If you want to make quick sales
list your property with w. E. Larson.
For RENr-80 acre ranch, two
.ailes west of town. Apply to Wal
lace & Mitchell.
Fred Smith and family of Clarks-
ton we're visitors in Nesperce Mon
day.
P. L. jacobson and wife, of Kam-
iah are visiting relatives here this
week.
Miss Octa Norris left Monday
for Moscow, where she viii reside
in the future.
Miss lone Anderson will leave
this week for Spokane for a short
visit With friends.
Moses Smelzer with family from
harrisburg, California, is here look
ing for a location
Jack Daily is seriously i'll with
inAammatory rheumatism at his
homo north of town.
W. D. Anderson has accepted a |
position with With R. C. Beach &
Company of Charleston.
DR.. Cooper reports the birth of
baby boy Tuesday to Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Abel of Fletcher.
For sale, rent or lease-320 acres
of land and one threshing outfit.
Enquire of W. E. Larson.
Bronze grass seed for sale at the
Farmers Grain Company's Office in
Nezperce. Sc per pound.
George Cromwell, of westlake,
and Bob Robson, of Russell we're +;
visitors in town this week.
For hrst-class horseshoeing get
your horse shod at Krengel & Nc
Lennan's, Nezperce, Idaho.
Now is the time to buy your pick
cts. Several thousand going at
cost. Ramey Lumber Company.
Lease on five hundred and sixty
acres of pasture land for sale. En-
quire Of Ramey Lumber Company.
The new fire alarm bell has az
rived and will be mounted as soon
the timbers can be hauled from the
mill.
C. w. Leasure returned Sunday
from Lewiston where he was called
last week as a witness in the Hunt
cases.
Mrs. w. L. Land and two daugh-
tiers left Friday morning for a two
wesks' visit with friends in Garden
Culch.
J. F. Strickfaden has a large
stock of first class harness on hand.
Call on him before purchasing else
where.
Frank Marsan returned Tuesday
from an extended trip to Hood
River, Oregon, and the Palouse /
country.
Sewing machines and supplies.
Orders filed by mail. James Prout {
hpply House, Al Main street, /
seSiston, Idaho. IL
Nfs. Badger will have on exhibit Q
R1the latter part Of this week ?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-20

ter Of acceptance just lately given the
nress. seems to have had more read
ers. and quotation from, than anything
during the past twenty years. Not
onlv do these orators of public places
quote his letter, but they quote cor
rectlv full sentences. One man said
lust now I'm the hotel office where this
is being written, 81 commenced to read
it. and read 1t all, something / never
did before" The writer has delegat-
ed for many years the duty of reading
presidents messages to the editor who
is paid to do such things, and give his
readers striking extracts, with copious
comment, but like the man quoted "a
boye. this scribe read it all. And if our
spellbinders and editors will use sec
tions of this really great production
verbatim ct literatim, they will have
interested listeners and readers fully
as much so, as tho such hearers and
readers were offered Original copy"
And If there are any democrats left In
Iowa, they are not showing their col
ors, by attempting any answer or crit
icsm on the letter in detail or as q
whole 1t is fact that up to now a
little over six weeks to our national
election, the writer has heard no po-
litical discussion between those of OPP
posite political faith, but all the talk
has been one-sided; all Roosevelt men.
II "a %v es-~-f>4-s.ue
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-20

ply, 1--WE can accommodate any OF our
customers with good names on secur-
ity" However, all spoke of shrink
age of deposits, and several reasons
were given for it. First was the COM
parative failure of crops during the
past two years. Secondly, and invar-
iably mentioned, was the amount of
money sent out of Iowa to invest in
land in the Dakotas, Minnesota and
Canada. And another thing was in
teresting and that was to, hear men
toned the money sent out of Iowa for
speculative purposes. Not only does
every town of any size have men
''bucking the board of trade" but all
classes of men, rich and poor, have
been investing in mining stocks, bonds
and stocks of the big combines In the
east Wall street has taken many dol
lars from Iowa during the past year.
One case the writer heard of was Where
an implement dealer dropped" $4,000
in steel stock. Another $4,000 in
Schwab's enterprise Of shipbuilding.
So that it seems that the $100.O00.OOO
we now have safely enclosed in corn
shucks in Iowa, will come handy to
again fill our bank vaults.
sss
The agitation on good seed corn has
again commenced. One very sat1sfac-
tory thing about the Iowa corn crop of
1904 is that nearly all of it will be good
seed next year, for it has fully matured
and is exceptionally large in kernel and
cob. The other day the writer had
quite a lengthy talk with a farmer who
| oiciyo
crop for fifteen years." He mentioned
as the three principal reasons for his
successive good crops, was first. good,
tested Seed secondly, an early variety,
zone hundred day corn,' and lastly and
more important than all, getting 1t in
early. He invariably plants week to
ten days before his neighbors. Says
there is no reason why the 10th OF
May is a better date to plant corn than
the first of May or 25th of April. The
time to plant corn is when the ground
is ready and weather suitable. This
year while some of his neighbors were
worrying over an early visit OF JACK
Frost, his corn was out of danger on
the first of September.
The writer for about 20 years has
been listening to the expressed opinion
of all sorts and conditions OF men on
public messages of presidents, and let
tiers given to the public from promi-
nent men. This in the hotels, on the
cars, in the depots and on the street
corners. This all over Iowa. Bryan,
Cleveland, Hanna and "Coin" of finan-
cial school fame, in the order named,
seemed to have the faculty of utterins
words and sentences that We're most
remembered and repeated in public
places. But President Roosevelt's let
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-20
From 14s to 90 Pounds.

One of the most remarkable cases Of
a cold, deep-seated on the lungs, caus-
ing pneumonia, is that of Mrs. Ger
trude E. Fenner, Marion, Ind. who was
entirely cured by the use of One Min
ute Cough Cure. She says: "The
coughing and straining so weakened
me that ran down in weight from 14S
to 90 pounds. tried number of re-
NEEDLES to no avail until I used One
Minute Cough Cure. Four bottles of
this wonderful remedy cured me en-
tirely of the cough, strengthened my
lungs, and restored me to my normal
weight, health and strength" Sold by
all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-20
A Boys Wild Ride For Life.

With family around expecting him to
die, and a son riding for life, eighteen
miles, to get DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, w.
II. Brown, of Leesville, Ind, endured
death agonies from asthma, but this
wonderful medicine gave instant relief
and soon cured him. He writes: II now
sleep soundly every night" Like mar
velous cures of consumption, pneu-
monia, bronchitis, coughs, colds and
grippe prove it's matchless merit for all
throat and lung troubles. Guaranteed
bottles soc and 81. Trial bottle free at
Mcdonald & Mahoods drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-20
timent of the average 1owan when II

timent of the average Iowan when it
says:
so the town that allows negroes in
it's public schools is not good enough
for Mr.. Hunt. Why, bless your heart,
you old backwoods Missourian. we
haven't negro in town that we would
trade for you. A man who can break
three solid contracts in three weeks
and never offer an apology nor turn
hair is a rare product, but he isn't
worth shipping from Missouri"
The Express is right The lack OF
preachers of the Hunt stamp fills a
long-felt want in Iowa. The Christian
church. Red Oak itself and the state Of
Iowa has had a lucky escape.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-20
nnn,1 TRY TO "EARMu IN TOWN.

In a Chicago newspaper report of an
action in court to dispossess tenant
the evidence of neighbors and the con-
fession of the defendant showed that
the culprit kept from 100 TO zoo chick
ems in a flat apartment. They roost-
ed on the chandeliers. cackled ana
crowed from the windows, and nested
on the mantels. They broke the peace
of the neighborhood With flutterings
and vociferation until the residents
rose in wrath and clamored for the
deportation of the chicken fancler and
his livestock. His defense to the court
was that he "liked fried chicken but
the upright judge who seems to have
been another Portia come to Judgment,
decided that he must give up the
chickens or move on farm.
The taste for fried chicken is a uni
versal weakness. Everybody likes
the crisped and juicy drumstick and
the faky white meat. Few are ayerse
to a liverwing and the pope's nose was
a recognized dainty before the vatican
was builded or the pope's toe became
an object of adulatory osculatlon.
None will deny the joys of young
chicken fried or the delights of new
laid eggs in spring.
But the Chicago judge is a well OF
wisdom. The place to rear chickens
is on the farm, not in a city fiat or in
a town lot. with the freedom of the
neighbor's garden to the detriment and
destruction of his ripening tomatoes
and the ruination of an otherwise
eauable disposition. If there is one
thing in the world that has made more
custom of keeping chickens in town
and the kindred and Complementary
custom of permitting them to forage
on the neighbors. 1t has divorced
neighbors and wrecked old friendships.
A dead hen slain with a hoe or for
tunate brick bat, has always been the
signal for a rupture OF diplomatic rela-
tons and the calling out Of the re-
serves. A flock of chickens in town is
an army of invasion against the peace
of the community, the advance guard
the sappers and miners Of neighborly
quietude and helpfulness.
Let us have fried chicken and fresh
eggs, but let the man whose passion
for hen fruit and fried fowl is uncon-
trollable HE forth to the farm. Thus
shall he change censure and vilifica-
ton to praise, and provocation to
peace. And send us more judges like
that one in Chicago. They foreshad
ow the millennium.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-20

DUCK HUNTING.
[Clarion Monitor.1

There is something enhancing about
this sport of hunting ducks. In no
other manner will a man play such a
losing game and display such patience.
He will go Que in the early morning
and spend the day trodding up one
side OF pond and down the other,
and after burning few dollars worth
of ammunition will return home in
the evening with perhaps duck or
two, worth not to exceed fifty cents.
He is not discouraged, however, and
as soon as he has recuperated will re-
peat the experience, and this routine
continues year after year. The ducks
are not sufferers to any great extent, a
great industry is stimulated to renew
ed activities and the amateur sports
men appear satisfied, so we suppose
the practice will continue as long as
there is a web-footed fowl in the
country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-20

not include taxes, Insurance, water
rents etc. The brilliant editor of the
Chronicle should be giving thanks for
the years of republican prosperity that
have assisted him to build $1,000
property up to $500, while extending
and strengthening HIS printing plant
and making the Chronicle one of the
most readable of Iowa weeklies. Let
the plutocrat kick. He deserves all OF
it.
the corn crop has reached Mukden
without serious losses.
The fact that the average church
congregation is composed or people
possessing what may be termed lux
uries was illustrated by Methodist
Episcopal church in Willlesbarre. Pa,
last Sunday. To save money for the
church mortgage fund they resolved not
to eat meat, butter, pastries, candy,
fruit, Except home grown, delicacles
and expensive foodstuffs. of all kinds
for one week. They will not ride in
street cars, and the women will do their
own washing. But isn't this self-denial
rather hard on the washerwomen who
have been dependent upon the work af-
forded by these Christian enthusiasts?
1t is scarcely possible that George
Gould's $4,000 bull pup is the descen-
dent of those dogs of Delaware county,
Maryland, which harried the elder
Gould in his map peddling days.
1t is stated that Judge Parker's let
ter of acceptance will be conspicuously
brief, probably because Roosevelts let
ter left little for him to say. The
Roosevelt letter is conducive to demo-
cratic brevity even to shortness of
breath.
1t is possible that even the smell Of
coal will become somewhat expensive.
A doctor in the coal INNINGS districts. or
Upper Silesia thinks he has discovered
in coal dust cure for consumption,
owing to it's drying and dsinfecting ef-
IeCTS on the lung luDeIClSS. liz was ASo
to investigation by the fact that con-
sumptive persons coming from other
regions to the neighborhood of mines
recover their health.
Jack and Harry hunting trouble,
Tried to run Dads auto-bubble-
Dad found some shreds of cuffs and
collars
And sighed, There goes thousand
dollars
Easy Politics-'tWhen you first en-
tered politics." said the young man who
is looking for knowledge, did you set
out with the determination to win at
any cost?"
NO." answered Senator Sorghum,
st set out with the determination to
win at as little expense as possible -
Washington Star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-20
Topics Of the Times

There appears some hope for better
government in the south where indict-
nents are being found against lynchers
but conviction following Indictment is
needed to make that hope clear and
well defined.
| A democratic paper states that at the
recent conference in New York when
Judeg Parker met his campaign pro-
motors it was agreed that the demo-
cratic party must completely disever it
self from the trusts and the forces be-
hind them, and, for another thing, that
the Hon. Daniel S. Lamont must be
persuaded or compelled to accept the
democratic nomination for governor OF
New York. This is remindful Of the
young negro who testifying at a re-
vival meeting confessed to having stol-
en- chickens, melons and stray hogs and
to have cut two men with a razor, but
who thanked God he was still trying to
lead a Christian life.
A beauty editor says "the we'll i'm
structed woman now knows that the
two sides of her face are different, and
that one is prettier than the other.'
This seems to bear out the ancient
charge that most women are two faced
The statement that the present cost
of printing. handling at the treasury
department, issue and redemption of q
gold certificate, silver certificate or
treasury note is 1.7o7 cents, suggests
that a considerable saving might be
effected by making them all of the large
denominations. Any sensible person
would prefer $50 note to paper dol
lar.
The city attorney of San Francisco
has given the opinion that the 200 Jap
anese children seeking admission TO the
public schools of that city, must attend
the Chinese public school. The attor-
nev takes the ground that as the Japs
are Mongolians they are barred from
schools provided for white children
Influential Japanese prepared to con-
test this decision.
Most divorces are caused by very
common mistake"
What is it?'
MANY man in love only with a
dimple or curl makes the mistake OF
marrying the whole girl. Life.
|. Billy Hamilton of the Oaebolt Chron-
icle, is kicking because prosperity
costs too much. Ten Years ago he pur-
chased a house and lot in Odebolt, pay
ing st.5eo for the property. Since tina,
time he has appended for necessary re-
pairs and Improvements. not counting
the cost CT I. b;hsn, $1,000. This does
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-20
Emruu -3n1hrat 7arsEa1nrt annr Smhrr 2nG 1904

Of fodder enough to keep the wrinkles
out of his stomach. And at that time
he was willing to work, too OF course
he is older now, and perhaps not so
keen for work. But he is right plumb
certain that the measure of prosperity
enjoyed by the people now is much
more to be desired than that of ten
years ago. The products of the farm
sell at q good price, labor is employed
and wages are good. Therefore, he
feels that when he says that all men
should vote to continue the present
management of national affairs he Is
talking sense, not politics. And he Is
quite certain he would vote the repub-
lican ticket this fall, if he had never
done SO before.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-20
Naboth's Vineyard.

Ny neighbor hath a little field.
Small store Of wine its presses yield,
And truly but slender hoard .
its harvest brings for barn 4 board.
Tet, though hundred fields are mine,
Fertile with olive corn and vine;
Though autumn piles my gamers high.
Still for that little field / sigh,
For, ali, methinks no otherwhere
is any field 50 good and fair.
Small though 1t be. tits better far
Than all my fruitful vineyards are,
Amid whose plenty sad I pine
sAh. would that little field were mine!
Large knowledge void of peace and rest,
And wealth with .pining care possest-
These by my fertile lands are meant.
That little field is called Content.
Robertson Trowbridge in Scribner's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-20
III
: LOOKER-ON In IOWA

Harlan, Sept. 19.-The other day the
writer was in one of our big Iowa
banks, and was surprised to hear from
the cashier that money was tight" in
that vicinity, in fact that "the bank had
practically stopped loan1ns. The reas-
on given was that owing to the strike
in Chicago and the failure to move
cattle, many farmers were borrowers,
and these causes had depleted the
cash box. Then another reason was
given that the depositors had fallen off
25 per cent, which, of course, added
to the stringency. Since then the
writer has been asking the bankers IN
several places if there is shortage of
cash on hand, in our banks In no
other place has there been reported any
closeness of the money market. On
the contrary in all cases came the re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-20

Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to
treatment by Ely's Cream Balm,
which is agreeably aromatic. It is re-
ceived thru the nostrils, cleanses and
heals the whole surface over which it
disffuses itself. A remedy for Nasal
Catarrh which is drying or exciting to
the diseased membrane should not be
used. Cream Balm is recognized as
a specific. Price so cents at druggists
or b ymail. A cold in the head i'm
mediately disappears when Cream
Balm is used, Ely Brothers, Sc Warren
street New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-20
Asthma and Nay Fever Cured,

The truly marvellous cures Of Asthma.
which are being effected by DR.. Schiff.
mann's Asthma Cure certainly call fol
notice.
Rev. e. L. Taylor, Of Washburn, ILL.,,
says: "Some 2 years ago my wife used
several packages of your Asthma Cure
which resulted in permanent cure"
A Hay Fever sufferer writes: 81 have
been sufferer from Hay Fever for over
20 years, and it seemed harder every year.
The first night 1 used your Asthma Cure
l was greatly relieved. 1t cured my cough
after using a few times. l shall recon-.
mend it to all sufferers of Hay Fever"
Mrs. Martha Simerson, Laingsburg, Mich.
Sold by all druggists at SOC and 81 90.
Send &c stamp to DR.. R. Schiffmann, Box
895, St. Paul, Mimi, for a free trial
packaRe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-20
a MARROW ESCAPE.

The Christian church OF Red
Oak has had a fortunate escape.
a few months ago, when its pulpit be-
came vacant, a call was issued to Rev.
A. r. Hunt, OF Savanna, Mo-, SIND &C
cepted. The preacher failed to arrive
at the time specified by his contract
and inquiry was made as to the reasons
for the delay. The reply ran:
Dear Brother
we cannot allow our children to
go to school where negroes attend.
Hence, when / learned that such
was the case in Red Oak could
not go there.
Kindly,
A. r. HUNT.
Among the many clean, we'll gov
ernets. refined and prosperous commu-
mites of Iowa the city Of Red Oak
ranks among the best. There are few
,exroes there and their children are Civ
IAN opportunity to acquire education.
A city like Red Oak is as far removed
above the average Missouri town as
the iowa farmer is above tho lank
bourbon Of interior Missouri Tho dig
ference Is thSt between Missouri and
Iowa, everybody. oven the negroes, are
taught to read and write. in Iowa
The Red Oak Express voices the SEN