davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-16
Whsn you get the next catalogu

When you get the next catalogue
from ! big mail order house, or next
time : tramp salesman calls on you,
to sell you what you eat or wear,
find out, if you can how much
moasy they contribute to keep up
your roads, how much they con-
tribute to schools and churches, how
much credit they will extend to you
IS you happen to be just 4 little
short Of money. After getting a
reply go to your local merchant,
ind out to your own satisfaction that
he can and will, under the same cir
cumstances, do for you equally as
veil. We once heard a business
man say that one Of the chief causes
Of dull times in his community was
the fact that SO many foreigners
we're going away and carrying their
money away with them. Now will
some one please tell US the differ
ence between people carrying or
sending away their money? Unless
people patronjze home industries
A1efe will be but little need of them.
On the other hand, it is the duty
Of the home merchant to buy from
the home producer as much as pos
sible. When fruits, vegetables, but
ter and eggs can be purchased at
home-just as good and in many
Instances better, than can be shipped
in-the home producer should be
given the preference every time
Kooskia Mountaineer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-16
DIDN'T WANT RELIEF-JUST a NEW
COUNTY

&Ot-fl
Elsewhere in this issue appears 9
letter from c. D. Thomas, member
of the lower house of tina Idaho
legislature, from Nez Perez county.
We especially call attention to the
latter portion of the letter, having
in mind the fact that Mr.. Thomas
was the author of the bill providing
for the annexation OF south Sho-
shone county to Nezpsrce.
Any person in public Office who
will deliberately prostitute the same
in the manner Mr.. Thomas says he
did, ought to-vell, ought not to
run for the same Office again.-Op-
timist.
In justice to Mr.. Thomas We will
state the measure introduced by him
was in line with the oft repeated
plea Of "relief" from south Sho-
shone county. Now we don't know
which is the worst, to go before the
legislature with a lie on the lips
every two years or to do as south |
,hoshonc claims Mr.. Thomas did. 1
introduce the bill providing for an
lexaticn as a relief to south Sho-
hone and also as counter measure
0 defeat the bill dividing Nez Perez
ounty.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-16

Never was the outlook for the
lumber business at this season of the
year better on this prairie. Lumber
dealers tell US that they are at
present unable to fill all orders
brought to them and that the out
put this year will be much larger
than any season during the past
Eve years.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-16

Notice is hereby given to the
public that I have this date May
10y given my son, Levi Cook, bis
time and that I will no longer be
responsible for any bills contracted
by him, neither will I collect any
wages or money due him from this
date. WILLIAM Cook,
Neznerce- Idaho
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-16

All parties knowing themselves
indebted 10 the firm of Davidson &
Company are requested to call and
settle at once, as the firm has been
dissolved and it is necessary to
close these accounts as soon as pos
sible. DAVIDSON & Co.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-16

T. w. Smith wishes to inform the
public that the road leading across
Lawyers Canyon to Cottonwood is
impossible, owing to a broken
bridge. Mr.. Smith has also closed
MS fence and warns the public that
all trespassers viii be prosecuted to
he full extent Of the law
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-16

James Stuart has been asked to
figure on the job of surveying an
addition of seventeen blocks to the
village of Nezperce. That will soon
be one of the leading inland towns
in the west. 1t is made up of a
prosperous. wide avaks people and
they work together for the upbuild-
ing of the town. Mountainecr.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-16
Dates Of Sale Worlds Fair Ticket. vi,
o K.f~.

Dates Of Sale Worlds Fair Ticket. via
%. H. IN.
First class round trip tickets for
St. Louis Worlds Fair will be on
sale May II, 10, 10; Jdhe 10, II,
10; July 1, 3, 8 /; August 8, 9, TO-;
September 5, 6, =; October 8, 4, s.
Choice Of routes stopover privileges
allowed; round trip s61.ss Chicago
s66.8S; limit 90 days. For fur
Their information call at City Ticket
Office or write c. w. Mount, Cen
eral Agent, 314 Main Street, Lewis
ton, Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-16

Republican national convention at
Chicago June 81.
Democratic national convention
at St. Louis July s.
Republican nominating convention
at Moscow August 10.
Democratic nominating convention
at Lewiston August IS.
Republican convention to nomi-
nate candidates for county Offices
IS.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-16

Having located in Lewiston, Ida.
no, | offer my Nezperce property as
follows for sale at a bargain. towit
Lots 7, 8, 9, and 10 in block ~,
and lots 7 and 8 in block IS. Ad-
dress Mrs. Sarah A. Bond. Cor.
10th St. and 7th Ave. Lewiston.
Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-16

The Pocatello convention proved
= bitter disappointment to candidates
Jenkins, Mcmillan, Ruick, Steely
and Richards. Some of them had
beep exerting themselves for weeks
70 control the convention against
the present honest and capable gov
erner. John T. Morrison, but failed
absolutely H.ans of they Eve had
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-16
rhreshinz outnt For sale for $3.50

20 horse power advance compound
engine, been used only forty days
in all. Buffalo Pitts 80 in. separ-
ator, long feed and automatic stack
er. Cook house, forks. shcvcls,
ropes and everything complete for
$3.50 Payments on the easiest Of
terms. Apply to S,earns & Thomas.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-16

Well broke mich cows. Some
Durham and also some Durham and
Jersey crossed with half-breed Red
Polled calves by their sides.
At the farm of A. NJ. Haworth FIVE
miles northwest Of Mohler, Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-16

The many friends, in Nez Perez
county, of John Gray, law partner
of Senator Hepburn, will be glad to
hear of his promotion to the office of
county attorney of Shoshone county
to succeed R. N. Dunn, resigned.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-16
coNylcT-MADE ROADS

The question, "What shall be
done with convicts and vagrants9"
is answered by the advocates of
good county roads with: Put them
to work in constructing highways.
1t is reply that may call out pro-
test, as the employment of prison
ers on labor which may be classed
as competitive is not always ap-
proved.
Those who recommend convict
labor for road-making have ground
for retorting that almost all work
is competitive, and that. Of ccmpet-
tive employments, the building of
roads is probably the least competi-
tive. Trained road builders do
better work than convicts. as the
convict is not only inexperienced
but is, for many reasons, against
hard and efficient work, particular
ly owing to the lack of incentive.
But the service OF trained road
builders is not absolutely necessary
tor making rural roads. Provided
the superintendents ara experts, it
IS possible, as experience proves to
get satisfactory results from convict !
and "hobo" labor.
Objection TO employment OF con-
victs should emanate, If at all. from
union labor organizations Objec-
ton from this source would be JUS
tilted, as one purpose of the organ
ization is to guard the interests Of
the unemployed and another is to
protect the interests Of all their
members. II
But it is not likely that union |
abor organizations will protest :
against the plans Of the gcod-roads I
-dvocates. In several places where
onvicts and Migrants have been
ut to work on the roads, the local :
abor organizations have approved 3
be experiment. And experience 1
ppears to show that the innovation r
generally advantageous. ID
In fact it is not improbable that u
lbor organizations will support the d
Ian. Putting convicts at work in
viii keep them out Of
ls regular trades and will not
terfcre With the regular laborer. c
is remarked that the men en-
Dyed on wages in road-building, A,
e not, as a rule, members of
lions, but newly arrived inmi- al
ants. However, taking other
into account, there AZ
6 many reasons for supposing
at, if the labor organizations do ma
t sanction the plan, they will, at S.
ast, not oppose or condemn it.
There is much truth in the asser- -
n that enough good roads cannot
constructed quickly except with St
nvict and vagrant labor. Tho sa
cessity for good roads and the 18
portunity and means for building Sc
en- warrant employment of con- CT
is and Migrants and thus afford all
plan for using convicts and saving Sc
pense to the public. When the thu
In is developed, it will also be Of
visablo to exhibit some considera- er;
n for these workmsn, not only by tor
Iching them how to earn liveli-
Cd after they are free, but by
ing them soma remuneration for -,
.ir labor. -
Concerning the employment Of Da
lvicts in\ Schenectady county, CO
W York, Mr-Will Templar wrote d;s
the January Municipal Journal ou,
S to the actual working of prison .bl
under this plan, none Of the ~,
Ibsars of philanthropic penolog- co,
have been apparent. The labor sss
ons have heartily Endorsed tine of
vsment, there has been no re-
rec to shooting in the endeavor
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-16

Nezperce. Idaho.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22
NEW YoRK STOCK MARKER

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations. On the New York Stock Exchange, reported by Prince & Whitely. Bankers and Brokers, 52 Broadway. New York. and Is Center street, New Haven. Conn.
 Open. High. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22
GAY-JoNE.s.
Daughter of Captain Henry R, Jones,
 of New Hartford, Married.

Daughter of Captain Henry R, Jones,
 of New Hartford, Married.
 Dr. Frederick Parker Gay, of Boston. and Miss Catherine Mills Jones, youn- gest daughter of Captain and Mrs. Henry R. Jones, of New Hartford, were married at the home of the brides pa- rents on October IS. Only immediate relatives and friends of the families were present at the ceremony, which was performed by Rev Dr. Amos s. IChesebrough, grandfather of the bride. Among those present from out of town were the sisters of the bride and their husbands. MT, and Mrs. William N. Brown, of Miami, Fla, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Engene Jones, of Brooklyn, N. Y. and Mir. and Mrs. Frank J. Sprague, H. Roger Jones, Jr., Cornell Law school 1906, II. Pennington, the New ] York artist, Mrs. George Gay of Bos- ton, Miss Dayton of Stamford, Miss Florence M. Chapman and H. T. Chap man, of Old Saybrook. .@ss<
 pr. and Mrs. Gay will sail for Europe October 25, spending two months in travel and the remainder of the winter in Brussels. pr. Gax is & tsssdsaatsR at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22
LOYAL PLATFORM DEMOCRACY.
Committee of Fifteen to Meet To-
 Night at TOntine Hotel.

Committee of Fifteen to Meet To-
 Night at Tontine Hotel. The committee of fifteen. of which Charles Gay is chairman. appointed at a mass meeting of the loyal platform democracy of Connecticut to question Judge Parker as to his attitude on the financial and currency legislation now pending in congress, having performed that duty on the 18th inst. will meet at the Tontine hotel this evening to carry out its instructions to investigate and report on the loyalty and regular lty of the candidates on the state and local ticket of the democratic party. This action is taken in view of the ru- nor that Judge Robertson, candidate Tor governor; Samuel A. York. candi- date for judge of probate, and others bolted Mir. Bryan in 1896 and 1900. The loyal platform democracy are opposed to boIters. --e---.-...-..- .=-z..-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22
Eiuanctal.
YEsTERDAT5S STOCK MARKE7
Rev,.nl of spsenlatlve rne,tement.

Revival of Speculative Excitement.
 New York. Oct. 1.-There was a re- vival of speculative excitement in stocks to-day. The rise was uneven, but in the course of the day practic- ally all of the important stocks came in for their share of the advance. The tide of the market was So strong that room traders became very bold in their operations and dealt in practically un- Limited amounts of the violently active stocks. The dimensions of such opera tions is indicated by the bid made dur | ing the spurt in Pennsylvania for any part of 52,O00 shares at 13T IS, The be- lief that contract for transfer of control of ontario and Western to New Haven has been made was the princi-. lpal influence on the market. The terms l of the contract remained a matter of lsurmise and left room for the aston fishing speculation in the stock. It was assumed that the terms offered to the majority interest would be extended to l all holders of the stock, and the ru- mors of the terms pointed to prices lWelI above the market, or to a divi- Edend guarantee that would be equiva- 1 lent to a substantial enhancement in the value of the holdings. The jump ! in the local fractions was extended and "dealn rumors regarding that group were the influence, in spite of | afH,;eI t5onioIe oe o,,1y n, o,.orcr Mf,nh Influence was exerted also by the as- #i sertion that a campaign for a rise in these stocks and in Peoples Gas had been undertaken by a famous operator who had led many successful move I ments in his career The renewed ad- vance in Union Pacific after period of hesitation had a more substantial 1 basis, the consideration of the details 5Eof the annual report, which was re- i garded as testifying to the extraordin- ary prosperity and strength of that l system. These special movements had la far reaching sympathetic effect through the list. The U. s. Steel stocks shared at one time in the day $
 upward movement, but they were. late lin getting started and did not held { well. Amalgamated Copper was af-
 fected by disappointment that the diyi-
 dend had not been raised on yester. 5 days declaration. The currency move. N ment indicates but a trifiing loss in
 cash, and the gain which failed of re
 dection in last weeks bank statement
 is looked to for effect in tomorrow Istatement by the working of ahe aver.
 age system. The great volume of the
 room trading made the profit taking ir the last hour quite heavy. The result
 was an irregular movement during tn,
 fina hour alnd a considerable curtail
 ment of best prices, the leading w<-%
 ern stocks losing practically all of theii lgains.
 Bonds were firm. Total sales, pal
 value, $6,7O5,000
 U. S. bonds were unchanged on call.
 NEIY YORE STOCK MARKE7L
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22
LoCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS.

Furnished by Kimberly. Root & Day, Bankers and Brokers, 133 Orange Street. #~ ~.. &-,S
 Rnnk SfOclSN,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22
closInr Prless.

The following are the closing prices reported by Prince 6 Whitely. Bankers and Brokers. 25 Broadway, New York. and 15 Center street. Eew Haven. Conn. ::
 .-.. ~ Bid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22

Harvard and received his degree from Johns Hopkins university. He is de- voting his time mainly in the study of bacteriology.- -Winsted Citizen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22
BITS OF RUNNING BIRDS
F DIFFICULT TO CATCH AND
 EASILY FAMED.

ragsous and Pugnacious and Bold in
 efenee of Their Nests and Young ost Elegant in Form and Splendid in olor-sOuth American Names for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22
The Union Trust COn1aly
TVN E V W v
 NEW HAVEN.

NHWz t1A hNs GHARTEREID Dy the stare of Connecticut IL with authority to act as Executor, ,Ad- ministrator, Guardian, Recover or Trustee, under will or deed.
 is legal depository of money paid Into Court and all public Trust Funds. Acts as Trustee for Municipalities, Corporations, and individuals, and administers trusts of all Kinds, Empowered to act as registrar of stocks. bonds or other evidence Of Indebted ness, manage sinking funds, and do all bus. mess such as usually done by trust comps. nies.
 collecting checks, notes, coupons, and re. celyes deposits. The principal of each trust ia Invested by itself and kept separate and apart from the general assets of the Com. pany.
 Tais Company Is by law regularly exam. ired by the bank examiner of the state of sO HENRY l.. HoTCHKIss President.
 EUGENE s. BRISTOL. Treasures. m2&h
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22

RaIIroad Bonds.
 Sid. Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22
United state. covernment nona..

Chicago Market. -..- ... ....-- Chicago, Oct. 21.
 Open, High. Low. Close.
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
DR.. KERR TO START
GOOD RAGING STUD

DIR. James r. Kerr, prominent sur
Ee0u OF Washington. c0utempla ties enter
ing racing on fairly large basis.
Dr. Kerr has several good performers
over tae jumps al his farm al Warren
ton. Va. but viii hereafter also Try &c
seek hOnors on the fiat For this pur-
pose be- has purchased HOehamDton. now
a cripple. but formerly one OF the best
racehorses i'm America To- place at the
head of his now small breeding estab-
IisLment. S. T. walton. secretary OF the
Washington Jockey club. acted for Dr.
Kerr ia purchasing the gallant son Of
saLlamptou, out OF Agnes Flash The
price p4I1 Is said TO be $4,000.
AS "a LuTee-year-olu, kOeuamptsu won
nine consecutive races. and WAS pTaCtl-
Cally unbeatable He was also one OF
fuy cracks OF tle turf iu ms fOur-yeaT-
OLD form. but after chat his legs Went
back ol him. Last year. however. be
ran several good races.
RGelampJlE VIII be- bred 10 some Of
the best stake winners.
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
YALE BALL TEAM
HAS FEW VETS
Six Varsity Men Lost by
Graduation.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct 24-The
Yale baseball fail practice this year has
brought out "a number Of promising new
men for the 1905 varsity nine. bur has
disclosed the fact that YaIe's losses 5y
graduation from last years team alI
make the coming baseball year hard
one for Captain Bowman.
Six Of the team were graduated last
Juue-Captain Winslow, catcher; Chit
tendeu, FIRST base; AIetcaIf. second base;
AIackay and Allen, pitchers. and Miller
center field The men left are Captain
Bowman, first base and pitcher; C'Brieu,
shOTtsIOp5 Hu-scamp. third base. Wal
lace. Cote. Smith. and Barnes. outaeld-
eTs. ana Jack and Bell pitchers. or
these. only Bowman. Cote, HuisCaEup
and J'Erleu are seasoned Yale baseball
veterans.
Several pitchers or varsity CaIbeT will
have Eo bee ugrartaed, and two iErelu
positions ulled. From last years second
team one OF two Of the class teams and
the freshman nine some promising men
viii come out, but the material as
whole IS not encouraging. This autumn
the work has been principally ia batting.
with little ueldlug practice.
Is ~ reasonably certain that Captain
Bowman VIII appoint professional
coach for the 1865 baseball season as
there was considerable feeling last
spring that the action OF the New York
graduates who were Interested IN grad
uute coaching az Yale and who were
against professional help. had q good
deal 20 do with the disappointing show
Ing made by Captain Winslow's team.
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
G. ". j. OUTLOOK BAD
FOR GAME WITH NAVY
Back Field Broken Up by Injuries in
Gallaudet Contest and Many
Scrubs Must Be Played.

The George Washington University
football squad viii leave Wednesday
morning over the Pennsy Ivauia Railroad
for Annapolis. 20 play the naval Cadets
Ia the first football game between the
TWO institutions.
The coaches are considerably dis
cOuraged over the prospects. The Cal
laudet game resulted in the injury Of
several OF the best players, and unless
they recover in time Tor the game. the
team viii be made zap largely OF sub
stitutes. Almost an entire scrub back
field viii have 10 be played. and the
line viii be patched up b. new men. who
have not been playing more than a
week. As things now look, Coach R0rke
expects an easy victory TOR the Navy.
The team ana numerous roOters viii
leave here at $40 clock in the morn
ing. Special rates viii also be allowed
ou the noon train. II as many as sixty
men 90, a special train win leave An
uap0lis at o'clock 10 bring them di-
rectly back TO Washington. Special
tickets may be had OF Assistant Man
ager Henerbaugher. at the Medical
School tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
MAsoEIC VISITATION.

The officers OF the Grand Lodge OF
AIas8us OF the District Of Columbia viii
make their annual grand visitation 20
George O. Whiting Lodge, No. -, l.. &.
northwest
Iae following program has been ar
ranged March, Dy oscar G.. Foigt
selection. by quartet reading OF reports
Dy secretary OF the lodge, addresses, by
Samuel A. GomUeTs and remarks
ty DR. Thomas j. Jones and b. W
AIurcH. Addresses viii be made by the
oacels ~ Ihe Grand Lodge and 0f tine
local lodge. after which Teireshments
VIII be served iu the banquet hall
Amu0u a. Johnson is WorshiDfu
master of George G.. Whiting Lodge.
The visitation committee consists or
b. r. Harper, Edward s. Smith
and William H. Harrison
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
.AGRICULTURALS LOST
TO WESTERN maryland
Roberts Made Touchdown--Teams
Played Evenly in First Half
Failed to Kick Coal

WESTMINSTER. Nd. Oct IA fine
game OF football was played ia this city
Saturday by the teams OF Western
Maryland and Maryland Agricultural
colleges.
The teams were so Wen matched that
neithgr scored IN the first half and the
bail was kept near the middle of the
gridirOu. Nine minutes after the begin
ming OF the second half. Roberts. OF
Western Maryland. by a naguitic nj ef-
fort made touchdown hut failed 20
kick goal Neither side achieved further
success. and the game ended with a vic
tory for Western Maryland Score, 3
TO o. The leading feature or the game
was Roberts fine playing. Lineup.
Western ATaTylaud-Rdmer, Left end :
Henry. left tackle Curry letu guard
Cooling. center; Stayton. right guard;
smith. right tackle; Myers, right end;
Higgins quarterback, Lawyer right
halfbacks Weeks. left hanback, Rob
eTts. fuiiback.
left tackle. Hoymau. left guard. Legore,
center Diggs, right guard; LOEs, right
tackle, Mackau. right end GIL, quar-
terback. StoI, right halfback; Smith.
left halfback. Pink, tuilback.
Tmpire-Prof Davis. ReIeFee-Bianck-
ford LIuemen-CoCkey and stephens.
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
SOWING g RACING g ATHLETICS g BOXING e football
Was Crew Faint-Hearted
In POughkeepSie Race?
BeIated Explanation of Failure of George
town Eight in intercollegiate Regatta.
Failed to Make Squirt at Fourth Mile.

This Is what happened 20 the George
town crew in which WashlngtOnlaus
placed SO much dependence. Several OF
the men did not make the game finish
expected OF them when they were de-
pended upon TO make the sprint near
the finish
Change Next Year.
Coach Pat Dempsey, who has in the
past few years come into the limelight
as one of the best coaches in the cOun-
try IS authority for the statement that
the same condition of affairs viii not
prevail next year Mr.. Dempsey, al
though not prone TO discuss the show
ing Of the crew. is well aware that If
the crew had rowcd as it should for the
four miles Georgetown chances would
nave been hrst-cla5st and even goes 50
Tar as TO say that IL everybody had
done mis- duty Georgetown had an eX-
Cellent show to win the regatta.
Next year, men with gameness, though
slightly inferior 90 others, will be chosen
10 represent Georgetown. The local uni
FeFslJy provides some or the best crews
IN the country considering the snau
number or men who try Tor positions
The trouble ar Georgetown IS that so
few men trs for the eight that there
is too little competition. and certain men
have to be chosen. With as much com
petition as there Is at Yale Cornell.
Princeton, Harvard and other promi-
would be looked upon as one or the
most formidable colleges in America.
To gain this competition next year
strenuous EFFORTS VIII De made 10 get
out an additional number OF candidates,
and harder practice than usual VIII be
given iu order TO determine which men
can stand the greatest amount OF WOrk
without AinChing.