davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-13

In fhe construction snd operation Of water
works The said party shall conform in al
f1stters and things 10 the provisions % Ordi
nance No. ~ Of the Village % Ncztcrce AZ
proves ocfober<. 1905. granting TO said party
the right 20 oorupg aud use the said street,
ana - construct aud operate sster~o-f,
therein, aud the provisions OF aid orcins7c.
shall become and be correlstivc parts OF shs,
contract
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-13

Department. 81 the Interior. land Office q,
Lewiston. Idaho. sepssnb Der q. sses
Aoslcs i hereby given that the fellow ma
nssaed selslef tss tlcd notice ~ Als lllelrG
10 tnass nal proof ia support Of HE claim. snc
thai said treoi VIII be msce before ~
Bsfnmtii. u. = CON ina issioucr, Al Nesf,cfcf
dsho. on oetotsr ~ lsss. via.
hst4ACEo hfTTlNexA.
oi Fletcher. Idaho. icr the 49,. acc X. twp s.
nft~ hm,
lss aasas, the ioiiossns wattesses to prove
bic eortipeoes residsnos upon AID euiusst,cs
u SID nd. via:
Theodore y L.ndis. samuel 7 fediso. War.
ren A. fsdsso-Abd Alfred Hanson. All Of
Flefchef. tdsho, J. q. Nest. REGISTER.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department oi the lDtsrsor. lsnd onsos ~
Lee tston. idshe, kusasf ~, ises.
totlce IL berctf sifea that the foiicving.
nsfsrd tstiisf hks fisd notice o. hts intsntlon
10 male tpsi froof In Support OF bic CLAIM.
and ma; said proof ~lil he made before The
Register and Receiver al Lswlston ldsho, on
Ncfcf1 t<f q 1904. via
Eofsss q. l. HrcAssf.
Of West Lsis. tosho, fof The lofs 3. g. 1sf. 10.
n aud -. Soc .. twp ~ 1fi ehn,
ne nsmes ne following witnesses 10 prove
bic ceniiDsous Residence upon AID cultivation
of sxid isnd rsss
kIlsn 7. Davis. Carl feiisr.. sfonswali J.
crsis and kosass fayou. ali Of Norros. Idaho.
J. n. Nur. k<sisisr.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-13

This ordnance shall be IN elect from and
after - fsssf Sc, puhiics tiou snd tfl rorsi
Passed The Board this 9Th csr a. ncfottr. 1903
Aticsi; g.. A. <utFr chairmnn
P.w' Nfrczxlt CLERK.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior. land once a.
L<wisb0n, idaho. septem Der ~. 1874.
Notice IL hereby given that the following.
named settler has 1led notice Of h.s intention
W make nusi proof in support Of bis claim.
and that ssic proof will be made before ~.
VI Hsfnmell Q. ;. Commissioner a. Nerperce
idaho. on November o. 1904 wins
HpC1 ootIhoiD.
OF Nsrpercs, Idaho. for the ss3. eel. sec 2 d
ssts sst. se,. see >, ispSs Df2eb m.
He names the following witnesses ~ prove
hls eontiDusoas Residence upon snd cultivation
Of said land. via
CHARLEY A. johnson. Joseph Thompson John
Graham and Council NJ fsrfaf, All Of Ne1.
psrcs. Idaho ! n. nnsr. Register.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior land once Al
Lev lsi0n, Idaho, reptein Der -. 1894
kofiee is hereby given that the following
named settler has flisd notice OF his Intention
~ make nnal PROOF IA support OF bic claim.
anu that said PROOF will lie made before ". ".
hsmmell. q. h. Commissioned Al AeEperce.
idaho, on Aosem b-f 1894 Vie;
OLxg. ksAf9
- Acifose. Idaho, fof the ss5. ssl. sec ~, M
us'. acc ~, nst. nst sec ~. INp 80 a = e b M
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
ais eonnndous residence upon and cultivation
81 said land. viz.
Lee Lucas. Allie Berse and Nels seo~, all OF
Nelfose. tdsbo. aud Hslf0r Lenregrsf. OF
Nc1peree, Idaho. !. h, hEsr. Register.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-13

Thar The said Nszperce Water Power Com.
pHey shall fie nlih The NilIasr L4crk it,
written acceptance ri the rroNi%l ors Of this
ofhrrs I've they shAil be deemed 70 have re-
lected the sane and "a have waived thefr
rirhfs Hereunder
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-13
NOTICE FOR puRLIcATIoN.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior. land Office 81
Lewiston, Idaho, october Z, 1904.
Notice 10 hereby gwen that the following
named settler hss fi,d notice Of his in,sstsoS
and that ,aid proof will he made before the
Register ant Receiver At Lewiston, idaho. on
November q, 1904 via;
Hsssax GrsrsK.
OF Russell. Idaho, for the 81 np1. swt. mel.
sec 7. twp -. nrse bm.
Nc name. the following Witnesses to prove
HE continuous residence nron and cultivation
Of taid land. Wis.,
John 4. tong, Peter r Pratt, c.crs. W.
Idaho. J. y. WEST. Register,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior. land once st
Lewiston. idaho October :. 1904
named settler has sled notice Of his intention
W rnste husl proof In support Of bis claim.
and that ,s,d proof VIII be made before the
Register and Receiver AZ Lewiston Idaho.
on November a. 1904 via
Psrrs n PRarr.
Of Russell. Idaho. for the nj nws. aud nvA
mel. SEC :. twp 81. nr2c b m,
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his ccntiruoos residence upon and CULTIVATION
John Il. Long Herman ceri,c. cecrss ".
wells snd Ira ". stainsksr, all Of Russell.
Idaho. J. =. Wet. Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior. land cfhce a.
lewiston. Idaho. October :. 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has hied notice OF his Intention
70 make anal proof IN support OF his claim.
and that said proof will be made before the
neeistee and keceiserst Lewiston. Idaho. on
Move mber "A, 1904. Wis:
JoHS X. toSo.
Of Russell. Idaho. for the sws. sec .. twp ~.
n 2 q b m.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, Wis,
Peter , Pratt, Herman cersjs. ceorse ".
wsl,s and Ire ". stainaksr, ell Of Russell,
Idaho. J. ,. WY. Register.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-13

sh.l ftf~of.l,' - ,.,..., a. 1890. 49, ~
filiar 81 Ncxpercf, Idaho. - may BE- required
~ ih< Trustees 81 ssic filisge and saia hs
drants Snal De ruf in place. desirrs,ed h.
ssio Trustees. aid Village OF NeEpercg - paf
ihefefor monthly rent sum Dot 10 cxceec
.cur dollars per ronfh lof each snl every
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-13

Department ~ the Interior land once si
LssistOn, ID aho. Dct9bef 3. 1875
Notice 10 hereby given that Ibe following
named settler bas filed notice Of bls Intention
10 MAKE Int pfosi Ia s4ppyrf oi his 90
ana That rsid proof viii b. made before ". W
hammsii, y. y. Commissioner. ~ hezrefce
Idaho, On November ~. 1904 viz
hffAH T.. hATfJfrIDFh
~ fafiee l1sho iof -" . = 20 tDe - AMI
nri4 81 HE ne,. rer = -iii Iie -. "a Tie ~.
81 a. Tap "a north range B. p. b.N
He nafprs the following witnesses - prove
hlf continuous Residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz;
tharirs bsrilord. william nApef. John
A D@iy aud joseph Foster, al Of hetpffee,
Idaho. !. B. y mr.. Register.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-13
NOTlCE FOR PUBLCATION

+'D@ ~ ~ N~'<'N N ~ -
Department Of the Interior, land once al
Lewiston. Idaho. September II, 1905
Notice IA nsreDy given that the following
named settler has nied notice Of his Intention
10 make fDsi proof IN support of his claim.
and that said proof viii b. NJ ale before ~. "
Hsmmeii. y :. Commissioner, al Sezperce,
iosho, 90 Aogember t.isos VIA.
JHohks kosnsgs0N
Of Russell. Idaho. f0f The ~, sei. sri sei. aud
80. ssi. sec u. twp 50. mr. xe b IA.
he names The following witnesses 20 prove
his continuous resicence upon and cultivation
Of said land slx
William Hammond. John Prize, Emil Braun
aud Charles Robertson. all Of Russell, Idaho.
y. NET Register
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-13

This contract shall become and be in force
a. 10 the payment Of iaonsy from and after
the dsse that the water service shall begin
section :.
This ordinance shalt be in force and effect
Iron and after its passage and pubhcrtion.
rsssed and approved this sth day Of october.
1904. I. \. SWIFT.
Attest Chairman.
p. W. MITCHELL. CLERK.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17
HOW ARE THE MIGHTY FALLEN!

Unfavorable comments are heard in in
creasing volume over the action of General
Cronje in consenting to make an exhibit
of himself and detachment of Boer SOL
diers at the ST. Louis fair. General Botha's
protest was published day or so ago. and
IL is reasonable TO assume that If Cronje
had listened 10 this and other criticism
made on his course he would not have un-
dertaken IL. Records of the Boer war show
that Cronje was a gallant soldier and a
good officer. His countrymen proudly
called him the Lion of the Transvaal, -
his fame as a commander spread round the
world. and his military capacity was so
unusual that Great Britain sent against
him her greatest soldier, General Roberts
Throughout that war the Beers conducted
themselves in way 10 win even the admi-
ration and respect of their foes and the
sympathy of the unlocking world. In de-
feat they bore themselves with dignity and
lost nothing in public estimation, since the
victory won by the British was due to tre-
mendously greater numbers and a vast
treasury rather than to superior military
skill. To participate in mock and miniature
battles for a price and TO suffer himself
and his men To be gazed at by unsympa-
thetic curiosity seekers is to put himself
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17
Riley. Imitation Of Poe.

Our gratitude is eternally due TO James Whit
comb Riley that he could write poetry Ike
Edgar Allan Poe and did not. We have had all
OF Poe that can endure digest. Mr. Riley
has related the story OF the poem. "Leonainie."
which he composed twenty-five years ago or
more and which was copied In diluted ink with
a quill pen upon the fly leaves OF an old book
for the purpose OF leading the public to believe
that IL was Poe's. The object OF this perform
ance was to prove that people couldn't tell the
real product Of poets pen from the bogus.
The plot succeeded. IL seemed to work as well
the Cardiff giant.
But suppose II had been discovered that
"Leonainie had been written by Riley ana
people had insisted more. what would have
become of all that cheerful. optimistic Hoosier
vernacusr put into rhyme which has made
Riley famous? What a narrow escape for him
and for US. How glad we ought to be that
there is only one Poe in century. necessary
enough 10 complete the voicing Of all moods
and. emotions; but ravens and ghosts. screech
owls and black cats must be used sparingiy.
There have been a thousand imitators Of Riley.
but no one wants more than Of him. Every
poet should sing in his voice and fortune
has been kind when II has given him ore that
strikes the chords Of genuine feeling. II may be
well that there mute. inglorious Millions.
and we can only wish that the inglorious imita-
tors OF whitcomb Riley more often mute.
st Louis Globe Democrat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17
AN ARBITRARY ORDER BY RUSSIA.

An order OF the Russian government
places wireless biography on the contra
band list and says that newspaper CORE
that method will be treated as spies and
shot. Following is the text of the order as
furnished by the Russian minister at Wash
ington:
In a case in which neutral steamers hav-
ing on board correspondents who might
communicate news to the enemy by
means of perfected apparatus not being yet
foreseen by existing conventions, would be
arrested near the coast Of Kuan-Tong or
in the zone of the operations of the Russian
fleet, the CORES pOndents will be looked upon
as spies and the steamers furnished with
wireless telegraphy seized as prizes of war.
The order has been communicated to other
governments and will probably elicit pro-
test from all of them.
The order is a new departure and entirely
without precedent. Russia claims that it is
justified by the fact that wireless teleg-
raphy. being itself a recent invention,
quires new rules But this one is unreason-
able. Russia's declaration regarding con-
traband of war, issued soon after the be-
ginning of hostiities. included telegraphic
instruments and supplies going to japan,
even though there was no evidence that
they were to be used for military purposes.
Such instruments and supplies intended for
commercial ought not to be held con-
traband of war any more than business let
ters or personal correspondence.
The new order goes even further by as
Stunning that neutral steamers found in far
Eastern waters with wireless telegraph
equipment aboard will be assumed TO be
there for the purpose of aiding Japan, and
correspondents found on board will be
treated spies and the steamers prizes
of war. This is very arbitrary order. and
goes to the extreme of violating neutral
rights. Under it neutral steamer equipped
for wireless biography and chartered, for
instance, by American and English news
paper correspondents for the purpose of re-
ceiving and sending dispatches for their pa
pers. would be seized by the Russians
prize and the correspondents would be shot.
| This would be done the assumption that
| the steamer and correspondents were there
| for illegitimate and hostile purposes.
The order is Enthusiastically Russian in
| it's arbitrariness. neutral vessel on the
| high seas is neutral territory, and dis
| patches sent from her by an American or
| English correspondent would be the same
as if sent from American or English soil.
| In no case could the vessel be considered
under Russian jurisdiction unless she was
within three marine leagues of Russian ter
| ritory, and even then she could only be
treated as an enemy if she were doing some
| hostile act. The Russian order is a gross
| violation OF neutral rights on the high seas.
There is one mitigating feature of the
case. If the Japanese keep up their present
pace little longer Russia will be unable
to enforce any order on the high seas or
in depth OF water to which soldiers can
| not wade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17
Woodstock.

I'm weary for the woods; want TO hear
The lusty rushing of the early spring,
Wind-winged. among the sycamores the ciear
Slow sound of reedy waters whispering
I'm furnishing for scents of forest birth
OF reaching root and dawning mist OF grass;
The smell of wet green lichen and OF earth
OF haw and willcw-bud and sassafras.
/ pine TO see the doswood's creamy barge.
Clear-cut against the sunsets orange stain.
Or bent and shaken by sudden charge
OF silver-pointed bayonets CT rain.
My heart is wood-sck-thirsty for the things
That only one who loves the forest knows
The gracious grandeur OF the strong old kings
The golden fires that cuckoo-buds disclose.
My day-dreams lead me in the dappled ways
Where sunlight spatters down in yellow spots
And set me revelng in phantom sprays
OF hyacinths and blue forget me- nots.
Harriet Whitney Durbin. in Everybody's Maya
zine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17
ART AND ART WORKERS.

The harp of Mary. Queen Of Scots. has been
bought by the Society OF Antiqusries of Scot
land for =. 500.
The long-missing part Of one OF the Purbeck
marble twisted shafts from the tomb of Henry
II. in Westminster Abbey. has been found In
Westminster and will be fixed in its place.
Paul Adams. leading Paris sculptor. has
been commissioned by the French minister OF
public instruction to come to America and study
the French influence American He comes
too late to find its prime.
NJ. Dewant the artist. has completed his pic
ture OF the great military review organized at
Bethany for the Car and destined be placed
in the palace at Versailles. The picture has
been placed on view in Paris gallery.
The next exhibition of the International So
ciety of scuptors. Painters and Gravers will
open the New Gallery, in London. in January.
1905. The admissions 10 the exhibition just
brought a close in London number about
twent. five thousand.
The summer classes for study in the open air.
from the living model. still life and foreground
landscapes will be maintained within the in
closure OF the National Academy of Design. in
New York. during June July and August under
the direction Of George w. Maynard, N. A. All
students of the National Academy of Design of
the season OF ls03-lsO4 will be admitted on pay
ment OF S. for the Application may be
made in the schools OF the academy. at One
hundred-and- ninth street and Amsterdam ave.
nue.. New York.
The American Water Color Society will hold
its thirty-seventh annual exhibition at the
American Art Galleries from April 30 20 May
Is. possibly until the end of the month
Carlton T. Chapman, No. IS West Fifty-seventh
street. is the secretary Of the society. The men,
bers of the jury George II. McCord. Jules
Guerin. George Wharton Edwards. Alexander
SchilIing, Arthur Parton, r.. Swain Clifford. W.
H. Lippincott. Percy Moran. j. @. Nicoll. II. NJ.
Shurtlef, George II. smillie and Thule de Thul-
strup The hanging committee is composed OF
j. Francis Murphy. Frederick Dielman and Wall
Shrlaw
Attention is called by the authorities OF tho
Boston Museum OF Fine Arts TO a projected loan
exhibition of early American prints. including
engravings. etchings, wood cuts. etc. TO bs
opened next autumn. II Is at present proposed
TO restrict it work produced in this country be-
fore 1890 although earlier year will be adopted
as a limit provided enough material is avaia-
bic. The success OF the exhibition will depend
i'm a great measure on its completeness Among
the early prints some known TO exist In one
or two impressions only: number Of these Will
early prints may come TO light on this occasion.
To this end offers OF loans from owners of early
prints will be welcomed by the museum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17

The discussion I'm the House regarding
the relative number OF department clerk
ships awarded TO different States under the
civil-service law will strike the average
citizen as rather a waste of time. 1t does
not matter much TO Indiana whether she
has few clerks more less in Washing
ton. In fact, the State would probably be
better of IL its bright young men stayed
ut home and contributed TO its progress
than IL they went 10 Washington to lose
their identity In the army OF government
employees. The discovery that the District
of Columbia and the adjoining States have
largely more than their share OF govern
ment employees is not new. II was always
90 before the civii-service law was passed.
and has been ever since. II is partly due
to the fact that applicants for appoint
ments from Washington and vicinity have
the advantage Of being the ground. and
partly because Congressman back them for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17

Among the reviews to hand from the Spanish
newspapers concerning Two Argonauts in
SPAIN" find from Las Novedades. This
journal devotes a column and a half 20 the book.
speaking OF IT in high terms. IL closes by say
ing:
DOS Argonautas en- Espana makes an agree
able impression: IL leaves pleasant recoilections
when you close IL; II Is one OF the few books of
travel which We have lately that may bs
read with pleasure.
But cannot refrain from commenting on
a curious joke Of this American traveller. He
says:
We were told that Spain Is a land where
everything is fried. where the gridiron has
never been known except for broiling heretics'
Mr.. Hart will pardon US for pointing out -
him that the custom OF cooking human beings
alive is no longer prscticed In spain. but seems
to be highly popular In the southern part Of the
United States"
Twas a right merry Jest. but II seems to work
two wazs.-San Francisco Argonaut-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17

worth considering. and the insult they
offer to reputable women. few of whom
but at some time are compelled to travel
alone. is one to be resented by all such
women. And there is not only the insult.
but the Inconvenience. In these days of
much and hurried travel any woman may
find it necessary to make so hasty jour
ney to New York that she will have no
time for the securing and forwarding of
credentials. to say nothing of waiting for
information as to whether her references
are acceptable. Every woman who trav-
els should make it a point to learn in adj
vance the names of hotels which have
adopted this insulting and unnecessary
rule and then give her patronage TO 9TH
ers, even though the latter may be less
fashionable. If they do not thus show
their displeasure and disapproval they
may yet find it necessary to present GER
tihcates of character when they buy a
announced the giving of verdict of $4,000
damages against the Southern Railway
Company by a South Carolina court in the
case of a suit brought by a woman who
claimed to have been insulted by two male
passengers. With the possibility Of such
rewards the passenger train may COM
mend itself to the enterprisng female
blackmailer as a favorable field of opera
tions. What, then, following the logic of
the hotel men, can railroads do for self
protection except to demand credentials
from all women who undertake to travel
without male escort?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17
Both Imaginary.

President Nicholas Murray Butler Of Column
bia University. passed his boyhood in New Jer-
sey. in the town Of Elizabeth. and an Elizabeth
man said OF him recently:
Il am not likely ever TO forget the precocious
things that / heard Butler in his childhood say
This youngster had mans Wit in baby
body. and It was impossible 10 set the better OF
him
.'one day 1 heard a minister trying to joke
him a bit
= Nicholas said the minister. can you tell
me W I the earth's axis isT
Yes. sir answered the boy. IL Is an I'M
aginary line passing from one pole TO the other
on which the earth revolves-'
Very good said the minister Then he
wnked at the rest OF And suppose.
Nicholas ne went on that you could hang
wash out on this imaginary line. eh7'
Yes. sir; OF course, sir said the boy.
The minister looked blank at that. Tor IL
was not the answer he had expected.
oh, you could. could your What kind Of q
wash? he asked
An imaginary wash. said Butler New
York Tribune.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17

Some persons have criticised Mr. Car
negie's contributions for colleges and
libraries on the ground that they benefited
the intellectual classes only and did not
help those who needed help. Those who
make the criticism go long way TO find
fault, bat they cannot make ii against Mr..
Carnegie's latest gift. His donation of So
Ooo.ooo for the benefit of the dependents of
those losing their lives in heroic efforts to
save their felIowmen. or for the heroes
themselves IL injured only" is unique. He
also provides FOR medals to be given in
fcommemoration of heroic acts. 1.-THE hero
fund" is well named. Its endowment con-
sists of s5.cV.O,0 OF per cent bonds. in
suring a perpetual income OF $4,000 This
viii reward a great many heroes or help
their surviving families. Ii is a noble and
original idea.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17

am indebted to a well-known resident Of the
East End for this story:
An away-up Official of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad. who looking the country near
Pittsburg. took near cut across field. with
the result that he was chased by bull He
took to his heels and outran the animal Safely
on the other side or the fence. he encountered
the farmer.
do you know. SIR" said he. that your bull
chased me?''
1T see IL did," laconically replied the farmer.
do you know who / ann hercely yelled tho
Official.
81 do not" answered
WELL I'm Mr.. C, OF the Baltimore & Ohio,
said the official
lis that SOP said the farmer. why didn't
you tell the bul?"
think the story is all right.-Pittsburg Dis
patch.