davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-27
4 CHANGE IN FRASC t.

Consul Covert at Lyon, France, tells the United States that Germany is it's most redoubtable competitor. Her merchants and manufacturers form
 combinations which are similar to our trusts, but not the slightest opposition is ever heard to such combinations in that country. A coal trust in Germany
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-27
An ohio Banker.

I'm banker from Ohio" said the
 stranger, when he came, And it tickled all us fellows so we
 didn't ask his name. He was long and lean and lazy, with
 pair of sleepy eyes That was always looking at you n q
 sort of dumb surprise. T will keep my grip right with me,
 says he, tugging his mustaclle. I'm a banker from Ohio, and my Brip
 is full of cash. Well, the word went round amongst us. Hiram Tutt and Jerry Green Said the chance to get the money was
 the best they ever seen,. sFor a banker from Ohio, murmured
 Hiram. as he grinned, T been readin' in the papers, lends his
 money out on wind. So we chatted with the stranger, and
 he says, as he unpends; I'm banker from Ohio, and Id like
 to meet my friends" Hiram Tut went up to see him, and he
 took Hi to his room. Tn half an hour Hi joined us with his
 face a cloud of gloom. But he wouldn't give the reason, and
 he urged the rest to go, Saving; Hes got lot O money-and l
 guess I ought to know. He's a banker from Ohio, and ne wants
 to meet us all. So if any one Is anxious, Why us up lo
 him to call.
 Jerry Green and Henry Perkins, Toby
 Sumner-all the crowd Went to see him, and they left him
 with their heads in sorrow bowed And we heard them mutter something
 as to "deal.p and deck and
 ''chfp'-
 And the banker from Ohio had their
 money in his grip. \. eI don't know this Missus CHADWICK,
 said the stranger lean and lank s'Tm q banker from Ohio, but l run a
 ~ Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-27

Tn Vienna there is a society whose business 1t Is to prevent subscribers from forgetting things. The man who wishes to remember to do something on a certain day writes to the society about it. On the day named the secre- tary sends him a reminder.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-27

The French government has authoriz- ed the French West African Bank to increase it's capital and to open branch in Monrovia Hitherto the finances Of Liberia have been almost wholly in German hands. though there has been no bank in the republic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-27

would doubtless have added 2 ffth-the way of a mature woman of no special charms of person in financial dealings with ordinary shrewd and cautious business men. Mrs Chadwick alias Mme. Deyereis but the latest of a some-
 what noted list of women with that un- fathomable way Providence Journal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-27
ApYERrIsING RATES.

situations. Wants. Rents. and other small advertisements. One Cent a Word each insertion. Five Cents Word for full week
 Display advertisements. ger inch. one insertion. sl.2O; each subsequent inser- ton. 70 cents; one week. ss.2O; one month. sl0: one year. $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-27

things, said solomon, which are too
 wonderful for me. yea, four. which l know not: The way of an eagle in the air; the way of serpent upon a rock; the way of ship in the midst of the sea; and the way of a man with a maid. If the wise man of old had
 come later in the worlds history he
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-27

Tanning Is to be put on strictly sci entific basis. Two Germans, pr. Popp and Heinrich Becker. found that fifty kinds of bacteria were present in the process of turning hides into leather. They isolated them and experimented to see what each would accomplish. Thus they discovered the kinds which were particularly useful in the making of good leather, and by cultivating and multiplying them they achieved useful results.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-27

California produces more dollars worth of oranges than of gold-Oranges over s18.OOO,OOO and gold s17.OOO,OOO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-27

A collision recently occurred on the Uganda railroad, British East Africa, that would be possible nowhere else on earth. A huge bull rhinoceros rushed out of the bush and charged with full speed the so-called up mixed" train. which was slowing down as it approach ed the station Sultan Hamond, 21S miles from Monbasa. The train was stop ped and the ''rhino' was discovered about one hundred yards down the track. Slowly he returned to the jun gle, and was lost to sight. He did not escape unharmed, for pieces of his thick skin were found adhering to the train, but the fferceness of his assault smash ed the engine step and splintered, the inch nd a half footboard of the first carriage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-27

BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. 12 CENTS 4 WEEK. % CENTS 4 MONTH. ss FOR SIX MONTHS. @ 4 YEAR THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL. SINGLE COPIES. 2 cENTa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-27

The Army and Navy Journal ap- plauds Secretary Taft's order under which the battalion of Philippine scouts recently at the Louis Purchase exposi- tion will take part in the inauguration parade at Washington. Military ob- servers, it says, "who noticed these scouts at St. Louis, were unanimous in praise of their fitness, intelligence, and soldierly bearing, and it is but fair to say no other military organization that attended the exposition was more heart fly commended, except the cadet corps from the United States Military aca. defny. The valuable service of the scouts has gone far towards settling in the affirmative the question whether it is possible to organize an effective na- tive army in the Philippines
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-27

The Naval Shipping and Fisheries Exhibition, announced to be- held the coming year at Earrs Court London, will have more than ordinary interest in connection with recent naval progA ress. The last exhibit of the king was held in 1891, and the chief reason for selecting 1905 as the date of the next was that that year will be the centen- ary of Nelson's great victory at Ira falgar. Admiral Freemantle, who is vice president of the coming exhibi- ton, has already issued an appeal to all who possess naval relics to conmun. icate with the naval authorities. Since the exhibit was planned France and England have been drawn closer to-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-27

The Humanitarian League of Eng
 land has issued a pamphlet on the sub- ject of pate de fois gras. We behold, J says an eye witness, 'innumerable geese in this torture chamber, bound fast to the table. They lie on their backs as if crucified. We watched how the women pressed some new victims against the tables, so that the hinder parts should hang. over the edge" Two months of torture for the goose are con sidered necessary before it's liver is suf- ficiently diseased to be marketable. The fowls are fed to repletion with salted maize, and by this means the liver is increased to the abnormal weight of two or even three pounds. Strasburg and Toulouse are the chief places of manufacture, and the trade amounts to several hundred thousand dollars an- nually.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-27
The Gum Store

Is the place to get your Skates Sharp- ened or buy Il new pair, to buy Victor
 kinds of Sporting Goods for Christmaa presents. Repairs to Electric ReIla 'cheaply done.
 & JOHN E. BAsSETT, Church st.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-27

4AE wEEkLY JOURNAL. Issued Thursdays. One Dollara Year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-27

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB
 LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-04
PHOENlCIANS SAVED
Son and Daughter of Nr. and Mrs. w.
S. PickreN Escaped IroquOis Horror.

Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Pickrell, Of this
city, have suffered great anxiety ever
since word came of the burning of the
Iroquois theater last Wednesday af-
ternoon, for they knew that their two
children, Keith PFckrenknd Miss Abigail
Pickrell, were members of the audience.
They were attending school at Ken
osha, Wis. Shortly before the news of
the horror was received Mr.. and Mrs.
Pickreu received a letter from their
daughter in which she said she and her
brother we're gong to Chicago to wit
ness the opening play of the new thea
ter. Mr.. Bluebeard."
Until yesterday they had been unable
to learn anything of their fate. On
Thursday they telegraphed To Chicago
and to friends elsewhere making in
quiry about them, but they could re-
ceive no reply. The wires were no
doubt laden with thousa nds of such
messages and in the confusion which
prevailed the delivery of telegram
except to persons of very definite ad-
dress. must have been uncertain.
Yesterday morning Mr.. T. J. Sparks,
looking over the Chicago Tribune
printed the morning after the fire,
came upon the following pleasing item:
Miss EIgenia Sanborn, who with her
brother Harold Sanborn, was entertain
ing party of twelve young people, es-
capped. Those in the party were MIR. X.
Pickrell and Miss Abigail Pickrell, of
KenOsha, Wis, Miss Fannie Mow~y, of
Aurora, Ills, Miss Augusta Greer,
Miss Mabel Bullen, Miss Violet Hau-
ford, Percy Taylor, Albert Singer, Har-
ry Pridmore and William Gaddis. of
Chicago. The party occupied two box
es or the right of the stage and Mr.
Pickrell was among the first to see
the fire. The young people We're among
the first tc escape. None of the party
was injured
DR.. Craig, who knew of the anxiety
of Mr.. and Mrs. Pickrell, at once took
them the paper containing the crafty
ing Information.
The Tribune publishes a list of the
greatest theater fires. The IrOquois
disaster stands first in this country and
third in the whole world. At the burn
Jig of the Ringtheaterin, Vienna, De
cember >. 1881, S75 lives were lost. In
the burning of the Lehman theater in
st. Petersburg, in 1896, there were 700
victims.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-04
SOME OF THE CATTLEnEN
They Altogether Make an Imposing
Aggregation.

There was an informal meeting last
night at the Hotel Adams of the ad-
vance guard of the cattlemen who
have come to attend the meeting of
the new territorial association. A great
many more will arrive on the trains
of this morning. So many men repre-
senting this great industry were new
er before gathered in Phoenix The
gentlemen all look prosperous and al
together constitute a fine body of
men.
Among the arrivals from the south
are Messrs. Sturges and Riggs of the
Live Stock Sanitary board There is
also Hon. Colin Cameron, a for
mer chairman of the beard.
who is in Phoenix now for
the first time in six years. Others are
Judge L. r. Monk, president of the as
ISOLATION, and Harry Heffner. secre-
tary. There is also II. X. Street of the
Kern River Land and Cattle company.
controlling in this territory the Bo-
quillas grant: E. ]. Gates, secretary of
the Turkey Track company; F. b. Mo-
Arizona republican., 1904-01-04
Her Dead Husbands Picture.

An Irish woman went to photo
graphers and. after stating that her
husband was dead, requested a picture
of him, On being asked for a likeness,
she said: Sure, and if | had one pic
ture of him what would l come hear
for2"
The photographer always ready foy
fun replied: If you give me 50 and a
description of your husband l think
can accommodate you"
We'll" answered the woman. he
had red hair, gray eyes was tall and
thin, and rather narvus"
On receiving the picture and with
tears streaming from her eyes. she
said: "Oh, Dennis. how YOU haVa
changed
Arizona republican., 1904-01-04

son, a manager of the company.
the members from the north are John
Duke of Yavapai county and E. S.
Gosney of COconino.
One of the most prominent of the
visitors IS Capt w H. McKittrick
who, if he had not become cattle
king. would probably have been one
of the great singers of the country and
have occupied a position in the must
cal world similar to that of Walter
Damrosch.
Captain McKittrick, by the way, is
a son-in-law of General Shafter. He
served in the Cuban campaign and
first raised the stars and stripes over
Santiago.
Mr.. Moson of the Turkey Track
company is a relative of Col. w. c.
Greene. He is one of the men who ar
rested Stiles the outlaw at the time
he was taken into custody the last
time and when he and Alvord escap-
ed from the Tombstone Jail they
threatened to kill Mr.. Moson and Col.
Greene. Neither of the intended victims
lost sleep by reason of the threat, but
it was learned afterward that the life
Of Mr.. Moson had really been in dam
ger. The outlaws had lain hidden on
the range of the company for sixteen
hours. during a considerable part of
which time Mr.. Moson was riding about
the range as usual, but he did not
happen to go into part of it in which
he could have been ambushed.
Another of the visitors is Col J. J.
Van Vosburgh of Los Angeles. who is
extensively interested in the cattle
business in ella county.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-04

cures female weakness.
ri cannot say enough for DR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription and Golden Medical Discovery. y
writes Mrs, Ida NJ. Tut. of 400 Franklin Street.
Charlottesville, Ind - l could hardly walk alone
or do my housewoTk when heard of your won
derful medicine used five bottles of each and
several walls OF Pleasant Pellets and can say
am well woman | thank Dr.. Pierce for his
advice TOR he helped me to live May many
thousand women take my advice and when in
poor health or suffering from any female trouble
take DR., Pierce's wonderful medicines"
Sick women, especially those suffer
ing. from diseases of long standing, are
invited to consult DIR. Pierce, by letter.
free. All correspondence is held as
strictly private and sacredly confidential.
Address DIR. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser, book containing 1908 pages,
Is given away. Send 81 one-cent stamps
(expense of mailing OAty), for the book
in paper covers, or 81 stamps for the
volume bound in cloth. Address DR..
R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-04
She Got the Candy.

1t was a Chicago child not yet three
years old, who, having been punished
by her mother called up her father on
the telephone for sympathy. Papa,
was the call that his stenographer
heard on answering the ring
why it's the baby" she said to her
employer. The startled man, with Wis
ions of disaster in his mind caught the
receiver and said:
What is it, baby?"
Mamma banked me- was the re-
ply.
What do you want me to do about
it?'' asked the relieved and amused
parent
Come right home and bring me q
pound of candy" said the child.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-04
FOR SALE.

$3.50. If sold this week, forty-six
acres. $500 worth of water, good
house, sheds. trees. all alfalfa; rented
this year for 100000 an ideal location
close to Mesa.
$4,000. 16O acres. 8 shares Mesa wa
ter so acres alfalfa. balance grain
good house and fences, ready to go to
ranching on from start; bargain for
thirty days.
$1,000. Eleven acres, 3-room frame
house. good well. buggy shed, good
fences, $500 worth of water; look this
up.
City and Ranch property for sale
or rent.
POmerOy Bros. Co. Qnc.), Mesa, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-04
Sweet SoIicitude.

Charlie, dear" said young Mrs. Tor
kins, Il do wish you would keep away
from the race track"
There was no reply.
Il heard some men talking about a
lot of long shots that landed. and if
had known, Charlie. dear, that there
was rifle practice going on in the
neighborhood 1 should never have let
YOU go near the place. ''-Washingt
Star.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-04
A Great Cure.

The DoctCr-"Yes. l understand what
ails you. You can't sleep Take this
prescription to the druggist" Next
day)-"GoOd morning; you look better
Have you slept weH?"
etersen-"Like top. l feel like a
new man"
Doctor--"How many sleeping pow
ders did you take?'
Petersen-'I didn't take any. l gave
a couple of them to the baby"
Arizona republican., 1904-01-04

ulSeaSe every Gay OF !
life. Women
have not only to ~
run the risk of "
diseases which
threaten hu band,
brother, and son, but
they have also to guard
against diseases which
are peculiar to woman
hood.
From these diseases
DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription will effect
lively defend women.
The use of this medi-
cine preserves as well
as restores the woman
ly health. 1t corrects
IRE gull arity, dries
weakening drains,
heals inflammation and
Arizona republican., 1904-01-04
Found Out His Mistake.

DO you know anything about firt-
ng?"
No" he replied sadly. Il thought
did. but when 1 tried it the girl mar
Tied me-"
Arizona republican., 1904-01-04
For SAL E

Three hundred and twenty acres un-
der Tempe canal, so per acre Also
three choice 90 acre tracts, we'll i'm
proved with plenty of water in Tempe
canal, cheap for cash. Address ali
communications to a. Nielsen, Tempe
AriZOna
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-11-03

81. P. Eastwood and family will
leave after election for Charleston
where they will make their future
home. Mr.. Eastwood and family
have many friends here who will
regret their departure.
The Roberts Monumental Com
pany established in 1872. The old
time reputation this firm has of SELL
ing the best goods at the lowest
prices will always be sustained.
Prices and work guaranteed. Clay
ton Jones, agent, Nezperce, Idaho.
There are many novel ways OF
advertising, but the announcement
that live baby is to be given away
is certainly unique and causing no
little comment. Hal the Healer
company who are filling an engage
ment in the Opera House are going
to give away live baby next week.
Leigh R. Freeman, senior editor Of
1.-The Northwest Farm and Home, I"
the oldest agricultural newspaper in
the northwest, visited this prairie
this week in the interests Of his
paper. Mr.. Freeman is making a
descriptive writeup of this section
for his valuable paper.
The Herald Office is indebted this
week to H. P. Eastwood for a mess
of Blue Victor potatoes, which for
quality and size cannot be beaten in
Idaho. Likewise we acknowledge
some excellent specimens of pota-
toes delivered at our Office by A.
King, of Russell. two hills of which
TUNED out half bushel.
w. E. Larson wishes to an
nounce that he is preparing list Of
farms, which he has for sale, for
publication and he desires all those
who contemplate listing their places
With him to do so at once as the
list will be printed next week. He
S receiving numerous inquiries daily
the sale of farm lands on
Sezperce prairie and if you want to
ell your place list it with him.
Hal the Healer and his free show
'pened an engagement in the Opera
House Monday night. The hall
vas filed and the large audience
eemed to enjoy the performance as
ach act was heartily encored. The
myers can sing, the dancers can
ance and the comedians are actu-
lily funny. Taken as whole the
gives a first class vaude-
lille performance and judging from
lie large audiences that attend
lightly the engagement which lasts
u next week will be successful. /
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-11-03

Mr.. John Wright and Mis-.
Blanche Lockridge were united il
marriage at the Christian church IL
Culdesac Sunday. October IS, II
the presence Of a few friends and
relatives. The ceremony was per
formed by Judge Mcdonald Of the
Christian parish. After the cere-
mony the bridal couple. together
with the guests, adjourned to one Of
the leading hotels, where a bounti-
ful repast was served. Miss Lock-
ridge in an accomplished young
lady of Dublin, being a teacher OF
vocal and instrumental music. and
prominent in social circles here on
the prairie. Mr.. Wright has been
in the employ Of the Northwest
Grain & Milling Company for a
number Of years, and is held in high
esteem by his employers. After
the happy couple took the train for
a short honeymoon trip to the prin-
cipal cities of the sound.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-11-03
Dissolution Motto.

Notice is hereby given to the
public that the partnership hereto
fore existing between William Z.
Crumpacker and J. II. Burmaster
and known as Burmaster & Crum-
packer, is this day, October 81,
dissolved by mutual consent Of both
parties. w. Z. CRUMpAcKER.
J. II. BURMAsTER.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-11-03

Sylvanius Lawrence and wife
we're arrivals this week from South
ern California, where they spent the
past summer.
Sewing machines and supplies.
Orders filed by mail. James Prout
Supply House, All Main street,
Lewiston, Idaho.
WANTED-A first class harness
maker. A years work if suitable.
Address NJ. R. Bowman & Son,
Nezperce, Idaho.
Mrs. Charles Woods of Clarks-
ton, mother of Mrs. R. D. Oster-
bout, is visiting her daughters
family this week.
P. NJ. Davis, of Boise City, one
of the best known democratic politi-
clans of the state, visited Nezperce
section this week.
WANTED-A loan of 100000
from a private party. Security,
ranch, first mortgage. Address box
347, Nezperce, Idaho.
A BARGAIN-Driving team, bug
gy, cutter, harness, whips and robe.
For particulars enquire at City Drug
Store, Nezperce, Idaho.
SCHOOL Books have just re-
ceived a new supply of school books.
Come early while the line is COM
plete. The Post Office Store.
If you haven't registered and
want to vote you had better hurry.
Saturday is your last chance. The
City Drug Store is the place.
c. w. Nelson, agent for Ketten-
bach Company, buys all kinds of
grain at the highest market prices.
Office in Farmers State Bank.
Anderson Pharmacy has the larg- /
est and most complete line of school /
supplies in the city. Look over his
stock before buying elsewhere.
Why not get dry lumber7 Go to
he Golden Rule Lumber Company
which carries the largest stock of
Try lumber in Nezperce county.
All parties contemplating build
ng should see Charles Hutchins,
eceiver for Emigh & German,
'efore purchasing their lumber.
C. D. McEchron. deputy clerk in
he auditors Office, visited the
rairie precincts this week deliver ,
lg the ballots for the coming cleo :
ION.
The regular quarterly meeting I
the Nezperce Library Association n
i'll be held in the library on Thurs a
ay evening, October 8 at 80
clock.
B. F. Richardson, matchmaker S
nd jeweler. Watches, clocks and
welry repairing. All work on
atches and clocks guaranteed for
lie year.
Mrs. Harry Schildman, accom- =
lnied by her sister-in-law, Mrs. =
.ay Fredricks, visited the family :
Robert MILESTONE here during
c past week.
Charley Elmer, of the Lewiston :,
left Monday afternoon for :,
aho county, where he will repre- :,
mt MS paper on the stumping tour :,
Col. Allen Miller. :,
FoUND-At the fair ground last W
lex ladies' black plush cape SC
immed with fur Owner can have n
me by calling at this Office and
lying for this notice.
The fair is over and the big So
loon came down and / am still CT
lnting more places to sell. List of
ur places with me before l get out
new price list. Larson, the tn
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-11-03

An exhibit which attracted the
most attention at the fair last week
was full set Of wooden dishes,
turned out by Alex Cairncross, an
employee Of the Nezperce Machine
works. Mr.. Cairncross is an expert
in the manufacture of this class Of
work, and the exhibit, turned from
soft pine, is the best ever displayed
IN this section.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-11-03

the spring of 1895. He located in
Lewiston during the year 1896,
where he has continued to reside
and practice his profession Dur
ing his residence in Lewiston Mr..
Mcfarland has been associated in
the prosecution and defense OF some
Of the most important cases tried in
our county, and on account Of the
experience which he has had in his
profession, he is in every way quail
fled for the Office of county attor-
ney, having had four years exper-
fence as city attorney Of Lewiston.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-11-03

We print below a short sketch of
Samuel L. Mcfarland, the demo-
cratic nominee for county attorney
of this county. Mr.. Mcfarland is
a graduate of the law department Of
the University of Virginia, finishing
his law course at that institution in