davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-16

visitors had a runner left on IND
IN the ninth il was one. two. three
again.
Nezperce played their usual good
game. and no doubt has the s.rong-
est team IN the state. barring Boise.
Bradbury struck out. Williams,
the second man up, hii a bot
groencer just inside 5rd for three
bases and scored on Powelrs hit.
Powell was caught AZ 2nc and Rein
hardt famed. Ia the second and
third innings i was one. two. ihree.
IN the fourth Beauliea was left cn
md, In the 9Th Nezpcrcs would
have scored had W. Eardxick not
been caught asleep on 2nc. Brad
bury and Williams. following Hard
wick, died on 2nd and is,. Powell
being put out. Felt, the second
man Up IN the sixth. hi; q g-undrr
that went through the 5rd basenan
and the left fielder, and made
home run on what was not a one
base hit. W. Earcwick scored 10
he seventh and had Bradbury not
played a little too far Of 3rd. in or
Ter TO save Williams who hi, 10
'hor, two earned rams would have
been made in this inning. Bradbury
Fas caught beswecd Sid and home
md Powell was put Out retiring the
ioe. Williams having been lei, on
md. In the Sih il was one, two, three.
The features Of the game were
unning catch OF 7. Eardwick.s IL
be iirss half Of the third in which
Ie had 10 fall TO reach the ball. and
he running one hand catch by
in the same inning from
I'd back OF lst base. Reinhard,
layed good 5rd. and Bcaulieu At
hort 60; al that came his way.
Villains was there with the goods
hen necessary and Eel, played is,
! old time style. r. Lang, Walton
I'd Coon were the star PLAYERS for
se visitors. Both pitchers had ex-
.llent control, no bases being given
a balls.
Dead hall-Lang. /.
Stuck oat--Lans, s; Powell, S.
Double plays-Beaalieu to Brad
Try. Bradbury 10 Felt.
Umpire Mitchell. Of Russell.
A;;encance--5S0.
Score by innings:
,,tonwood 0 0 0 0 % 0 0 0 90
czperce / 0 0 DOLL *3
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-16

4 terrible accident occurred res.
;ercay al the Eonisser homestead
south Of icwn which resulted 4 the
death BY FIRE Of the two year clc son
Q. the family. No oze wi'nczssc
The oocurraace. Mr. ard Mrs. Ed-
mister were working ia f.sr garden
z5ou; Atty yards frosn tar hoase
when they notioec snoAs sss4ing
from The doors and win1ows. They
Aax.e1e1 io the house VIXEN. fo ;hrs1
horror. they bencld sh>ir bzby 5cy
lying CO the Soor dead With - b31r
zlnos; burned 10 a crisp. So.ac
clothing hanging CT fhr wall wss
also in flames. There is nc clue as
10 bow the child caught 6rn b.: L IS
believed that i obtained matches
and SCI IRE 70 It's ciothior- Ths
little one was buried IL the village
cemetery az ak T. The evening.
Tbs stricken family have the svsr-
ozthy q ihs community n 4h-is sd
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-16

The c3sncil met Tuesday n.eai "a
fsgulas ssssion. ~sh AZ members
present. After The reading ot The
minutes. the ordinance relating 10
ssal.ions being exercised on tho
streets vas taken Up aae given rs
second reading The ordinance re-
la,:ng 20 hnra being worked oet on
the streets vas also taken Up and
read Tor 81. ars, time. The water
question was discussed and 4 was
decided to psi IN mo,sr and make
a thorough sess OF the to~n veil be-
fore vca.ufing to put in a system.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-16

The clerk WAS ordered 10 draw Al
ordinance calling = special eieciioa
for The purpose oi submitting 10 the
electors q The town The psoposi.ion
Of bonding % take up al oais,snd.
ing indebtedness and ps, in a wafer
aYEirm.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-16

Tie folloTlag dates have been
arranged fof between ,hr Nssoescc
asd Co,soavood ball teams a.
Craagevll!c Saturday. Jane IS. AZ
Co,sonuooa Sunday. June ~.
Thess games 81. be sof blood. a.
GFsagsrille has hung up 500
PsFs- for the Sz'ufday's game and
i5- Cottonwood team viii make a
zig effort 70 capture both games.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-16

sfternoon IL tie Office e Wallace 4
Gitaeli ard changed she fair oates
70 October 2<fh tc 18th. his &C.
tiou was ssken 50 As nos 70 co1ec.
with c1.cz Of thr Lewisso- Fair.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-16

The directors Of tbs Nespesce
Free Pabl:e Library ne, Al ,he
Aofse ot Msz- ". c. Fofrsmaa las,
Friday evening and elected Laxfeacc
Sshal;s prssi.ea,. 3 L. Parker
treasurer and Mrs S. J. Pope SEC.
rrsasy. Mrs.. Pops xas also reap.
l3.afsd librarian.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-16

The dramatic company. under the
dirsciioa OF Miss Maud Eammell,
wlli reproduce ihe exciting drama
The Lone Tres Mine" in Grangr.
vile ca Saturday. juno IS. Many
sdmsfsFs ot ihr oompaay will follow
,lrn % be 10 Attendance al Gh-
play.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-16

a solid silver case and open face
This watch was lost between Ncs.
psfee and Lindsay place. Eve dol
lars reward 70 Under. Leave al
,his osiice.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-16

AL creamery patrons who have
not the De la Val Separator will
please call al the creamery and get
same.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-16

Tair Date. ocses,er ssfh 20 esfh.
The directors Of the Nesperce
Fair Association met "Wednesday
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-16

The following is the total lis; of
stock subscriptions TO the Nexperce
Co. Fair * Racing Association
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-16

Subscribe for the Herald.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-16

Our specials which in the Grocery Department
will be the same this Saturday as last.
AS special in Wash Goods Department we
going cut price of all SOC Wash Goods 35o
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-16

per yard Remember this Is Tor Saturday only
Of the line you get al straight 10 per cent disco
We want your business and We viii treat y<
invite you TO make our store your headqnarfen.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-16

ndh
1.-THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-22

with entire safety that had the st. Louis
convention reaff1rmed the money plank OF
the Kansas City platform the same vote
that gave the four states named to the
republicans in 1896 would easily have
turned the scale in republican favor next
November. Even matters stand with
Judge Parker declaring for the gold
standard. enough gold democrats, noting
Mr.. Bryan's power at st. Louis are an
nouncing for Roosevelt to give the repub-
licans In Maryland West Virginia and
Delaware hopes of success.
A number Of Mr.. McKinley's southern
appointments were indefensible and sew
eral were so bad they would have ruined
man less firmly grounded in the respect
OF the country. They were denounced by
the southern press and people in the Sc
verest terms. Neither personal nor polit-
ical tact, although Mr.. Mckinley was a
master Of tact. played the slightest part in
the premises. The President was paying
campaign debts contracted by others, and
however repulsive they may have been to
him he made no sign at the time, and no
apologies when the storms broke.
Mr. Roosevelt's southern appointments
have, in the main, been good, and many Of
them represent the advice Of southern dem
Ocrats with whom the President had con-
suited. They are. as a whole. greatly SUI
perior to those of his predecessor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-22
Francis M. Cockrell.

In instructing for Mr.. CoCkrell yesterday
for another term in the Senate, the Missouri
democrats took action quite as praise
worthy IN nominating Mr.. Folk for gov
ernor. A democratic majority in the legis-
lature is altogether probable. and so. if he
lives. Mr. Cockrell will receive his sixth
consecutive commission as senator from
that state The honor Is great, but it has
been well deserved. The recipient is sew
enty years old, but is not old man in
either appearance or action, and his serv
ices are as valuable ito his constituents and
to his party as they have at any time
been He holds a prominent place in the
Senate. and his influence there is as great
as that of any member of his party in
that body.
Mr.. CoCkrelrs service senator goes
back to the time when the democracy first
began to show recovery from the disasters
of the war. He succeeded Carl Schurz, an
independent republican. and took his seat
March 4. 1879. The year before his party
had elected a majority in the House of
Representatives,. and was now preparing
follow. In that contest 1t polled heavy
vote. and although losing the race it re-
tired in>goou cOnuItion. and was now recog-
n zed as a party of vigorous opposition. The
senator from Missouri soon impressed
himself on the country a man of force,
and has since steadily grown in the public
respect. His qualities are substantial rather
than snowy. and are very valuable i'll the
arena where they have so long been en-
ployed.
The mention of Mr.. Cockrell's name in
connection with the st. Louis nomination
for President was only a personal compi-
ment, but it was generally conceded that
he was of presidential size. and we may
we'll believe that except that he was out of
line geographically and had been prOmi
nent in the confederaCy he would have
figured seriously in the contest. Such
man living in Indiana. Illinois. or New
York would have had very strong claim
on the attention of his party in connection
with its highest prize. But. 1t is. to be
assured practically of life tenure in the
Senate-for that is the meaning of his sixth
nomination-the seventh and eighth will fol-
low in seasons an honor which probably
fully satisfies Mr.. Cockrells ambition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-22
The Punishment of Wife Beaters.

man was found guilty the other day
In the local Police Court of maltreating his
wife and was sentenced to pay fine of
$50 or spend three months in jail The
presiding judge remarked in disposing of
the case that ''if every wife-beater was
horse-whipped good and hard there would
be more happy homes. There is an eco
nomic side TO this question apart from the
matter of punishment or morals or domes-
tic happiness. This man is perhaps, the
main reliance of the household. 1t may be
that his wife supports him, which IS fire.
quently the case in his social range. But
giving him the benefit of the doubt. his
payment of So or, failing that, his sojourn
of three months in Jail must have sad
effect upon the finances of that home. 1t
may mean domestic bankruptcy. 1t GER
tainly means harder labor for the wife for
a time unless she is the wage-earner and
her husband elects to take his punishment
in Jail. If he chooses to pay the fine and
she is the money -getter of the family she
will probably furnish the funds. That is
a by no means uncommon spectacle in this
city.
Had that wife-beater been taken to the
jail or workhouse and trussed to a post and
whipped good and hard" as Judge Kim
ball said. he would have received just dues
and without passing the punishment down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-22
Opportunists.
From the Seattle Post Sntelligencer

FROM the Seattle Observation-Disclosures
The democratic party has demonstrated
dne" that II Is opportunist: that it has no
principles, no convictions which it is nor
willing to sacrifice at any moment for any
prospect OF success; that it is willing to
seize any opportunity which may be Of
tered to command few votes or gain some
element OF strength; all without the slight
est regard either to it's past record or to
the ultimate consequences of it's actions
rms is demonstrated not merely by the de-
iloerate abandonment of every issue which
1t rendered in the two preceding campaigns
but also by its present efforts to secure the
support OF those Industrial and financial
combinations which it has been attacking
heretofore, in the spirit of destruction. In
this campaign, the democratic leaders have
deliberately sought the assistance of the
great trusts and have catered to them in
the choice of their nominees. Posing here
tofore as trust BUSTER they have now
realized that there is no political capital
to be made for them in that attitude With
out an instant's hesitation the democratic
party has turned its back on its record
and with the true instinct of the oppor-
tunist has sought Immediately the friend
ship and the assistance of those trust
leaders, many of them democrats always,
who have been antagoniZed by the actions
of President Roosevelt in putting the laws
in force against them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-22
Mr. Brvau's Platform.

NJ Rrvan's latest declaration Of prin-
o,n,ss ,aed surprise nobody. He has al
Vows been more populist than democrat.
Tbere has not been q day in the past
twaIve wears when he could not have ac-
can,sd a straight-o populist nomination
for President. His vote for Weaver In 1917.
though cast as he claims, by the ADVICE VI
the national democratic leaders, was easy
for him He Is simply improving an OPP
portunity to free his mind on SUBJECTS
which for some time have been dear u
him And we understand now why men
like Watson and Allen and Jerry Simpson
have trusted him so implicitly and support
ed him so cordially. AS they could see ne
was their leader.
All of this entered into the campaigns of
1896 and 1900. Those who opposed MI.
Bryan In his contests for the presidency
took accurate account of what his success
at the polls would mean. Silver was In
the forefront. but stalking close BEHIND
were public ownership of railroads and
telegraphs. an income tax, reorganization
of the federal Judiciary. and all the rest
of the popuIist propaganda. Mr.. Bryan in
the White House would be powerful
agent for pushing along a revolution in ma
tional affairs Hence the readiness and
openness with which lifelong democrats
parted company with him, and gave their
support to the republicans. They were
voting not only against the debasement of
the currency. but against the inauguration
of state socialism.
1t Is not easy to follow Mr. Bryan in his
reasons for supporting Judge Parker II he
really desires him to win. The influences
that would surround Judge Parker in the
White House would be much opposed to
Mr. Bryan's state socialism as against dis
turbing the gold standard. That is to say,
the influences that suggested the sending of
the gold telegram to the st. Louis conven-
ton would war with all vigor against pub
lie control of railroads and telegraph lines
and an income tax, Why, then. should Mr..
Bryan be counseling his friends east or
west to help put iii power man who would
use power to obstruct the very ends to
which Mr.. Bryan has freshly committed
himself? Why strengthen the fortress
against which Mr.. Bryan announces a pur-
pose Immediately to move?
If the peerless leaders support of the st.
Louis ticket is not loaded" 1t at least sug-
gests such thing: and a support that re-
quires minute explanation and an eXpla-
nation that doesn't explain. are not very
desirable articles in stirring campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-22

the line to his wife and children. 1t is true.
he might try to take it out on her later
but she would, at least. have her chance
to enter a second complaint. with the pros
pect of his receiving harder punishment.
He would run his own risk. These Police
Court fines often seriously disarrange the
finances of the humber homes In the Dis
trict There are certain Offenses that seem
especially to call for corporal punishment.
Cruelty to humans and to animals, ma
licious mischief, persistent drunkenness and
the like might properly be visited with such
reprisals by the community that the Of
tenders are less likely to repeat their per-
fofmances. 1t is certainly hard on the
wife of a brute like the fellow just in court
to have to endure both his blows and the
loss of either his wages for three months
or the amount of his fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-22
Bad Faith in Chicago.

The sudden resumption of the beef strike
so quickly after It's settlement with every
prospect of continued peace comes as a
shock to the public, not wholly, however.
on the score of the possibility of continued
high prices for meat. This showing of bad
faith shakes the peoples confidence in the
honest purpose of the strikers to return
to work. AS the case is reported today
from Chicago the workingmen have as
sumed the full responsibility of precipitat
ing the troubles anew, although they assert
that the resumption of the strike is due to
the violation by the packers of the agree
ment entered into day before yesterday.
That agreement contained the following
clauses:
THE packing companies signing this
agreement to retain all employees now at
work who wish to remain, and will re-
employ all employees now out as fast as
possible without discrimination. employees
to return to work at the wages received
when going on strike, pending the decision
of the arbitrator. Any former employe
not re-employed within fOrty-five days from
the date work is resumed to have the
privilege of submitting his or her case to
arbitration on question of discrimination,
decision of arbtrators to govern
When the men reported this morning
they were confronted by a notice to the
effect that the companies could not re-
employ more than half of the old force.
The non-union men who had been engaged
during the strike were taken in, and the
union men Indignantly refused to go to
work unless all were taken. That would
mean the dismissal of every non-union man
in the establishments. The strikers deliy-
cred an ultimatum couched in these terms.
and soon afterward the strike was declared
once more on the ground that the packers
had violated the agreement
The impartial public, in the face of these
facts, is likely to lose confidence in the
cause of unionism. The packers agreed to
re-employ all the old men for whom they
could find places. and the strikers on their
part agreed that the packers should for
the present retain their non-union employees.
The very provision of time limit of forty
five days indicated the expectation that
some of the union would be forced to
wait awhile for employment. And in
the very face of that bargain the workers
insist upon the dismissal of every nom
unionist at once and the Encouragement of
the entire striking force. There would
seem to be absolutely ground whatever
for the renewed strike save in the ruthless
selfishness and bad faith of the men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-22
Frenzy of the British Press.
rom the New York World


Volta!re whimsically ascribed certain surly
and disagreeable manifestations of the
English temperament to the east wind. II
his theory was correct the wind must have
been blowing a gale from the east when
the news reached London of the seizure Of
the steamer Malacca by the Russian volun-
teer cruiser st. Petersburg. Such fren-
zied, almost insane outburst of popular re-
sentiment has not been witnessed in Eng
land since the confederate commissioners
were forcbly removed from the Trent. In
the Trent affair however, there was ex-
cuse for Indignation was shown when
the American government released the COM
missioners and apologized for the action of
Capt Wilkes. In this case there Is none.
The Malacca either carried contra band of
war or did not. If she did, the Russian
captain acted well within his rights II
she did not. the British government can
obtain ample reparation by peaceful, dipIo-
matte processes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-22
Missouri.

Mr.. Folks nomination for governor, long
forecast, is highly creditable to the demo-
Gratis of Missouri, and the platform upon
which he stands. in its bearings upon local
conditions, is brave delverance.
The candidate is young man of genuine
force, and. not unlikely will come in time
to national station and influence 1t must
be said however, that the placing of such
man as S. B. Cook is described as being on
the same ticket for the important office of
secretary of state looks little like double
dealing. If we may believe public gossip
and even open charges, Mr.. Cook is not of
the Folk type by any means. and his ap-
pearance a candidate will lend a sharp
point TO the republican campaign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-22
Southern Appoinlments.

The New York sun, In reviewing an arti-
Gle by an English visitor ON the political
situation in this country says:
our English visitor also learned during
his sOjourn In this country another ind s.
putable faCt-uamely. that one of Mcl<in-
leys greatest achievements was his loosen
ing of the bonds that had tied the southern
states In what had been accounted an in
disSpluOle alliance to the democratic party.
In what WAS once slave territory, Mckin-
ley carried Delaware. Maryland. West VIZ
ginia and Kentucky bes des lowering the
democratic majority to less than 2o,ooo in
each of three other southern states. On the
other hand Mr. Roosevelt. as 'Anglo-Amer-
acts of almost gratuitous clumsiness. re-
stored that alliance To its old rigidity, and
In doing so has aroused bitterness of
racial passion IN the south unequaled since
the horrors of the reconstruction period
Nor shall we quarrel with the comment
that the mischief has been caused not
more by the thing done than by the trri-
tating way of doing IL. II is true that Nc
Kinley appointed more negroes to office
than has Mr.. Roosevelt. But even in such
appointments the former evinced personal
and political tact"
AS a matter OF fact the democratic ma
tional convention, of 1896 and not Mr.. Nc
Kiniey. 'loosened the bonds that had tied
the southern states in what had been ac-
counted an indissoluble alliance to the
democratic party" 1t was the free silver.
free riot deliycrance of that year that gave
Kentucky. Maryland West Virginia and
Delaware to the republicans, and that cat
down the democratic vote in the cities OF
other southern states. Business and pro-
fessional men who had always affiliated
with the democracy refused by the thou
sands to support their party's candidates
on such platform. And it may be said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-22
Am Easy Way to Cure
Splitting Headaches.


II headache sufferers would do little hard
thinking they would surely learn that headaches
of all kinds are simply results-warning signals
of far more serious tr9uble Usually headache
means that the blood and nerves are poisoned by
an inactive and sluggish liver. Don't become
of the hahitual headache sufferers. who ex-
plain their condition by saying. ''Oh, l sub
ject to headac hes. always get headache If l
get excited. or itgts too noisy" There is need
of it. either. Stop taking headache powders and
powerful drugs that may relieve. but leave you in
worse condition In the end. Put your liver in
good shape, so that 1t will carry Off foul secre-
lions and removes properly the bile elements from
the blood. Use Smith s. Pineapple and Butternut
Pills and you won't have headache. Why? Just
because these little pills Natures true laxa-
tive and positive cure for torpid liver. They
assist digestion. anload the bile ducts and cure
headache by first removing, the Smith 5
Pineapple and Butternut Pills headache. n
stipaton and hli9uspessa 10 'one night. Price %
cents at dealers. =
All genuine signed W. F. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-22
Misplaced Energy.

There's lots o Sights that we've got to
bear,
An lots of injustice, too.
But quarrels. they takes heap O. care
Before you have seen EN- through
An there's honest work if you'll look
about
At home and in every cline.
1t $ great temptation to fight things out
But fellers, we amt got time
There's comfort slight in the word of
spite
mat s hurled from an angry tongue
An perhaps there's JOY in tyrant's
might
Our brethren weak among
But the whole world sometimes has tn
wait
Because of some selfish crime
An hghtln S bad among small and great
Cause, fellers. we amt got time