davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS
COUNTY ATTORNEY,

Respectfully announce that am a candi
date for re nomination TO the ONCE u Ooun
ty Attorney subject tothe pleasure OF tht
Republican Convention.
GORDON L. FINLEY.
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-18
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

FOR REPRESENTATIVE
Iwillbe a candidate before the Republican
County Convention for denomination for
Representative from the Tooth Representa-
tive district, ON. BEEsON.
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-18

Twill be q candidate for county attorney
subject to the action Of tho Ford County Re-
publican Convention. L. A.MADls0N.
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-18

respectfully announce to the Republicans
Of Ford county that l will be q candidate for
sheriff subject to the decision Of the Repub'
G. L. WAVELET,
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-18
COUNTY CLERK

UUUNT1 ULEKA-
The GLOBE REPUBLICAN Is authorized to
announce the name of s. H. Connaway for
nomination to the office Of County Clerk Of
Ford county.
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-18

+ Twill be a candidate for the Office Of sheriff
Of Ford county subject to the action Of the
Republican eacc,anty convention.
j., W, HuGHLETT.
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-18
EoR pEGJsTER nm DEEDS

FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS.
Twill be candidate for the office of regis.
ter Of deeds Of Ford County. subject to the
action Of the Republican county convention.
Gro, A. ETUMPH.
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-18
R0R COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT,

FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.
The Globe. Republican is authorized to an.
nounce the name +. @, WOODBURY. for re-.
nomination to the office Of superintendent
Of public instruction of Ford county subject
to the action of the Republican County Con.
yentOn,
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-18

thereby announce myself as 8 candidate
for Clerk of the District Court subject to the
will Of tile Ford county Republican nominal
ing convention.
H.H. WELLS.
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-18
FOR PROBATE JUDGE

Judge W, II. Preston authorizes the GLOBE
REPUBLICAN to announce that he will be u
candidate for reelection to the office of Pro-
bate Judge, subject to the Republican County
Convention,
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-18
FOR SHERIFF,

hereby announce myself % . candidate
for Sheriff of Ford County, subject to the 40
ton Of the Republican county convention
II nominated and elected, l Wilt devote my
entire time and attention to the duties Of the
office.
GEORGE W. RICHARD.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-24
MOCKLER, MILLER & MOCKLER

provements. The Pacific northwest
can't help but unanimously approve
of Mr.. Burton's ringing rebuke when
he said ''We are supposed to be a
peace loving nation and cry for
peace but you vote hundreds OF
millions for ornaments in the same
breath " We think with Mr.. Burton
that it is of far greater Importance
to us here along the Snake and
Clearwater rivers to have them i'm
proved before the present generation
is dead and gone. A vast amount
of proposed Improvements of rivers
and harbors everywhere is held up
for lack of money but the war party
and Jingoes in congress can have
What they want. Every man, IRE
;pective OF party, should honor a
nan like Mr.. Burton, who in the
ACE of overwhelming odds, dares to
stand up and tell his own party that
heir present war policy might be
eading them to destruction.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-24

The endorsement of G. W.
Thompson for the position of dele
gate to the national republican
convention by the county central
committee was . merit well earned.
Mr.. Thompson, by his abilities as a
campaign organizer gained such dis
tinction in the state as to be chosen
by Senator Hepburn as his cam
paign manager at the senatorial
fight in Boise last winter. Here his
sagacity and wisdom in the manipu-
lation of the delegates from the
north in called meeting for the
purpose of Welding these different
elements into solid Hepburn pha-
lanx brought about the election of
that gentleman to the United States
senate. Mr.. Thompson was large
ly instrumental, by his influence
with the Hepburn people who dom
mated that body, in securing for
Lewiston all the permanent benefits
which came to her through the last
state legislature. His unanimous
endorsement by the county central
committee has been heartily sec
onded by the rank and file of the
republican party in this county.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-24

The series of farmers institutes
advertised to be held in the county
come to successful close Saturday
evening after two days session in
the club rooms of the Commercial
Club of Nezperce, under whose aus
pices the meetings here we're held.
The institutes were held under the
able direction of Prof. Hiram T.
French, superintendent Of the farm
er institute work of the State Uni
versity at Moscow, assisted by A.
A. Hansen, Of Lewiston. Both gen.
tlemen are fully versed in their sew
eral lines of work and gave highly
interesting addresses in most bust
ness like way, easily understood by
everyone.
The meetings in the Upper Tam
many and Clifford we're comparative
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-24

There seems to be a well defined
sentiment among the politicians
throughout the state against renom-
mating Governor Morrison for a
second term. Latah county, and
Moscow in particular, seems to be
the hot bed of this opposition. 1t is
openly claimed that the governor
will not get single delegate from
that county. This state of affairs
was brought about by the distribu-
ton of state patronage in University
affairs. One crowd petitioned the
governor not 10 appoint any regents
from Latah county and the other
crowd took offense because he fol-
lowed this advice. Ex-Governor
Mcconnell heads one faction which
seems to have for its principal COM
plant the fact that Morrison did
not succeed in electing Borah to the
United States senate. This is in
deed an injustice to Morrison for his
home county was solid for Borah,
and it was claimed by the Hepburn
crowd that state appointments were
held up by the governor for the
benefit of the "Boise Statesman"
Nezperce county seems to be neu-
.ral at present in. this struggle to
arouse and organize opposition to
Mr.. Morrison, who has many strong
friends throughout the county who
will no doubt, when the proper time
comes, arouse themselves in his be-
half. At the present time they are
allowing his enemies to do all the
One peculiar phase of
he situation here is the attitude of
he pronounced Hepburn men on the
question of governor. Many Of
hese leaders went to Boise last win
er enthusiastic Morrison men, and
,ut few cared seriously whether
3orah or Hepburn were elected.
,killful manipulation and sectional
,rejudices united these leaders
inder the Hepburn banner. Wheth-
It the well known preference Of
Governor Morrison for his friend
3orah will change the attitude Of
hese leaders towards the governor
ret remains to be seen. We are in
,lined to believe that unless Senator
Hepburn uses his personal influence
With these men against Morrison,
hey will still be true to their first
owe and support the governor should
lie be a candidate for reelection.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-24
Candidates for the different Office

Candidates for the different Offices
on the republican county ticket are
beginning to loom up and things
political will soon shape themselves.
Here are few of those who will no
doubt be presented at the coming
county convention: For the Office
of sheriff, MILFORD Clifford of Bee
man precinct, the present assessor,
viii be brought forward by his
friends; for the Office of assessor,
w. E. Daggett of Bed Rock pre-
cinct; for the Office of probate judge,
c. M. Stearns of Nezperce has been
prevailed upon to allow his name to
go before the convention. Az to the
Legislative ticket it is conceded both |
in Lewiston and throughout the
county that State Senator Crum is
entitled to denomination if he so
chooses. J. w. Rozen is also spok-
en- of for the legislature from this
end of the county. Other candi-
dates will no doubt soon be in the
field and the free-for-aI will then be
in full operation.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-24
No man in the present congress.

No man in the present congress
has dared to speak in opposition to
the naval appropriation bill who has
more influence in his own party than
Mr.. Burton. He is the chairman of
the committee on rivers and harbors
and he had in sheer self defence to
arise in opposition to the extravi-
gance and prodigality by which ap-
propriations of S134 900, 900 for the
increase of the navy was disposed
of. Mr.. Burton has for several
years asked for appropriations for
his committee but has always been
cut down to about one-fourth of the
amount asked for. With the i'm
provements already contemplated
and begun an appropriation of $751;
000. 900 was needed but Mr.. Burton
vas told in advance that no money
At all except for absolute necessities
was to be had by bis committee. 1t
seems ~ Il . policy of aggrandize-
ment and military armament is to
: policy Of internal i'm
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-24
1t now looks as if it would tax,

1t now looks as if it would take
the combined efforts of the demo-
cratic leaders opposed to Mr.. Hearst
to defeat his nomination for the
presidency. Should Bryan throw
his support to the youthful congress
man his nomination could not be
prevented. AL now depends on the
south and Bryan to decide the fate
of the democratic aspirants for the
nomination for the presidency.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-24
Card of Thanks

To all the friends and neighbors
who rendered US such kindly aid and
sympathy in the illness and decease
of our husband and father, the late
w. A. Testerman, we desire in this
public manner to render our sincere
thanks.
MRS. A. B. TEsrERMAN & FAMILY.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-24

ment OF a creamery by our enter
prising fellow townsman, Mr.. 2. A,
Johnson, this summer. The cream
cry will be operated on the hand
separator system, and the benefits
derived from the use of these ma
chimes in labor saving, obtaining SO
much more cream than by the old
method of pan setting, and the great
feed value to calves of sweet warm
skim milk was explained. Prof.
French took up the subject of calf
raising from birth to maturity on
separate skim milk and whole
oats, a. practiced at the experiment
station at Moscow. One of the
points brought out in the lecture by
Prof. French was the fact that the
feeding of skim milk to calves de-
velopes large capacity OF the digest
i've tract which is an absolute nee
essity to assure the consumption
and assimilation of large quantities
OF cheap forage. One fact of i'm
portance brought out was that a
COW should give $50 pounds of but
ter fat which is equivalent to ITS
pounds of butter per year to pay
for her feed. Some of the tests
made resulted az follows and we're
based on the number of pounds of
butter fat to 100 pounds of milk:
Andrew Huber, 4.04; S. S. Morse,
5.02; w. S. Grant, sos; Nick JAG
obs. SOP; w. T. Johnson. s; VIM.
Baird 500; N. G. Looney, sos.
The last named was from a Jersey
COW which will come in fresh in
May.
Saturday afternoon the subject of
the construction of the silo was
aiken up rs the raising of corn on
summer fallowed land left no unpro-
iuctive land and provided for cheap
.orage. A round silo built above
ground with rock or brick bottom,
.ourteen feet in diameter, eighteen
:eet high and constructed out of or
linary barrel slaves is about the
:asiest and cheapest silo. For COW
ring after it is filed it is only nee
'ssary to cover it with about six
inches Of chaf or straw and sowing
'ither oats or barley. AS to the
Iuestions propounded by M E.
luther as to the best and most
'ro6table way of farming 100 acres,
'rof. French replied that az long as
'hsat did not bring SIXTY cents it
'as better to feed the products Of
ne farm and drive them off to the
market on the hoof. Oat-hay was
recommended as the best all around
eneral feed for cows, as it contains
Il the necessary ingredients for the
laking of milk and beef. For hogs
norts and barley, fed dry, and
BOXED vegetables and root fruits
ere considered the best feed.
At An entertainment given by the
library Association in Wilson'S
all on Saturday evening Prof.
rench exhibited some stereopticon
ews which we're exceedingly inter-
ting to farmers and citizens of the
ate. A vote of thanks to Prof II
reach and Mr.. Hansen was ex-
nded by tho Commercial Club for
% able and highly satisfactory
amer in which insy conducted the
st farmers institute ever held in
ezperce.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-24
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Came to my place one and three
quarters miles northeast of Mohler,
Idaho, March 6, 1904, one red year
ling steer, no brand or ear mark
The owner must call, prove
and pay charges or this
animal will be sold according to the
sstrsy laws of Idaho governing
same. A. L. MOONEY,
Dated March /, 1904, Mohler, Ida.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-24

IN @ % The % % Sim ps
1ynM Hs&SE. wma Be
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-17
POPULAR FALSE NOTION EXPLODED

Three years ago and more this paper de-
MED the truthfulness Of the popular no
ton that there is more insanity among
the wives of farmers than any other class
of people. The false notion probably orig
mated from the fact that more wives of
farmers than any other class of female
patients were cared for in the insane hos
9i+als of North Carolina. Tnasmuch as
about eighty per cent. of the population
of North Carolina live in the country,
there were, of course more farmers wives
in the hospitals than. any other women
Therefore people jumped to the conclusion
that the country homes made for insanity,
farmers were criticised for not treating
their wives better, and many theories
we're advanced as to why women living in
The healthful country, were more liable to
insanity than women living in the towns
and cities. But we never gave any Gre
1encc to the theory and secuted it, though
having no statistics ample to support the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-17

opinion. Lately Dr. p. L. Murphy. su-
perintendent of the hospital at Morganton.
has been investigating the records and
finds that the popular impression is err
roneous. Here is his statement:
"The records Of the State Hospital at
Morganton show that from the opening of
the hospital in 1858 to the end of the wear
1902-twenty years-that SIG married wo
men were admitted to the hospital; that Of
this number $50 were farmers wives SO
weer laborers' wives and that the remain
ing PA were the wives of those engaged
IN some other ccupation-profession
men, mechanics, merchants, etc. | assume
that all the laborers were farm iaborers-
though they are not-but they will be
ciasscd as farmers. This will make the
number OF farmers wives 652.
Governor Aycock says 80 per cent. of
the people OF North Carolina live in the
country. Not all Of these, | should say.
are farmers; the odd 2 per cent. might go
to other occupations. even II only Sc %
per cent. are farmers, there is no larger
proportion OF farmers wives insane than
those of othe occupations I believe. as
matter of fact, the proportion OF farm
els wives becoming insane, is less than
OF ether occupations, at least, in western
North Carolina, and that is a fair SAM
pie OF the rest OF the country.
Let It's make some further COMPARE
sons by taking the wives OF the clergy.
men. see from the North Carolina
Year Book, published by the News and
Observer, that there are $500 ministers
IN the State; i assume $500 of them
are married. During the twenty years
|-1SS5-1JG2 incllIsive-twenty-o minis
ters' wives were committed to this hos
ptal. That would be about 10 900
At the same ratio there ought TO be ST.
400 farmers wives insane. take ii there
are 100000 farmers wives in North Caro-
lima. 1t would seem that more wives of
clcrgymen become insane than wives Of
farmers. II you would ask me If l be-
lieved that, should be compelled to say
no; that there are evident fallacies in
these kind Of statements, but ] do be-
litVe no larger proportion OF farmers
wives become insane than wives OF others.
THE report OF this hospital, for thu
biennial period 1901-02, shows the con
tention that farmers wives are 30 more
subject to insanity than others in still
stronger light. The report shows 81 pa
ticnts are the wives of others than farm
ers and only 40 farmers wives. You
observe II are classed as housekaepers.
Part Of these half of them, live on farms
and are the wives or widows of farmers
II all of them ara classed as farmers
wives, the proportion would still be in
favor OF the farmer
Il have no doubt there are errors in
the figures given, but as one set OF figures
are as apt to be wrong as the other, we
may safely assume, for ali practical pur-
poses, they are correct and that the popu-
lar erroneous belief that there is a pre-
disposition among farmers wives to be-
come insane, ought to be corrected"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-17
A ISLANDER or GOOD MEN.

Some person in Raleigh. who thought it
would be a smart trick to slar der good
people, sent to Northern paper an item
as follows:
"A Christian liquor saloon has been
established in Raleigh, ~ c., ard is being
run by church members with good re-
SUITS. The prime movers in this enter
prise are members of the Taber 1acle Bap-
ISL Church end OF the Raleigh Anti-Sa-
loon League
The Tabernacle Baptist church. as such,
has nothing to so with the dispensary.
which was established in Raleigh to lessen
he whlskey evil It is lessening the evil
and proving a wonderful improvement
over the demoraizing saloons. Every man
who voted for it-including members OF
the acknowledgements to rejoice in the
good he has doIe. The dispensary is man
aged by good men, and the ATTEMPT to
SANDER them is a small piece of business
and viii not injure them in this communi-
~ where they are well known. IF the
papers that printed the above paragranb
knew the true situation they would have
refused to give circulation TO the above
paragraph.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-17
WILL ACCEPT NO FEE.

After long and hard fight, the tenn
perance forces succeeded by a close margin
in driving the saloons out OF GreenvllIe.
Instead of submitting to the vote and
quietly going into another and better
business. the saloon men will carry the
matter into the courts and seek to annul
the result of the election. The suit Will
be defended by Ex-Governor Jarvis and
State Senator Blow. In a letter to the
board of aldermen. these able and high
minded lawyers wrote:
eve will neither make any charge nor
accept any compensation for our services
from any source whatever We worked
to close the bar-roons because we thought
we were serving the best interest of the
We are willing and ready to
continue the fight in the courts or on the
hastings we have not received and will
not accept a penny for our services from
any source whatever"
There. has never been a struggle in
North Carolina for any reform in which
lawyers were not first among the fore
most. ready to lend their efforts for the
0etterment of their fellows. Here is an
other instance in which two of the first
men in North Carolina show their devo-
tion to the sanctity of an election and
the protection to the home All honor to
them!
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-17
PRESERVE THE INDIAN NAMES.

The Fremont Enterprise, quoting from
the Elm City Elevator, evidently thinks
the suggestion of changing the name
from Elm City back to Tolsnot and FREE
mont back TO Nahunta is prompted be-
cause Of conflict or confusion in mail
matter. That is a good reason why Elm
City should return to the old Indian
name, but the suggestion was prompted
by desire to preserve in the names Of
our towns the early history of the State
Nahunta has history-it is a name that
suggests the primeval forests and the
red men living where now prosperous
agriculture smiles. Fremont means moth
ing so far as that section is concerned,
fer the name was given in a laudable
desire to compliment an excellent rail-
road official. He ought to have been
cemplimented in some other way and it
should be- done now.
The Elm City (Toisnot) Elevator wisely
advocates the change, and it is believed
that the majority of the people of that
community Will take such action as will
return to that progressive town its dis
tinctive and historical name. The Ele-
yator prints these three bright para
graphs with reference to the suggested
change of name.
IF the name was Toilnot instead of
Toisnot some people would like it much
better
IF we again adopt Toisnot as our whole
name we will no longer be compelled to
submit to the mortifcation OF hearing
railroad porters sing out "El-u-um City"
and this is no small consideration.
III our people favor changing the name
of the postoffce to Toismot it can be
done very easily. Ii a majority of the
patrons of the postoffiee desire the change
the department. will be more than apt to
agree to it. II you favor returning to
the old name let it be known so that the
people can decide where they ARE at on
this question"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-17
"FELL IN A SALOON AND DIED..

That is the headline on a special from
Wilmington telling of the death of cor
poral of the Thirty first Coast Artillery,
stationed at Fort Caswell.
That unfortunate man fell through
screen door leading to rear room. and
the coroner's jury found that death re-
suited from apoplexy induced by heavy
drinking. He was a member of an hon
ored family and fell from high position
by drink. How often are we called upon
to chronicle an event of this character!
The sad end of this young man ought to
make text fer a thousand sermons in
North Carolina today on the evils Of in
temperance.
Legislation closing saloons and thereby
removing temptation is important and
good men should organize to secure it and
maintain it, but there is need for continu-
ed and increasing effort to inculcate total
abstinence as the only permanent and
effectual way of saving the youth from
the consequences Of intemperanca.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-17

before CIeveland's bond-deal and his
boiling, Cochran, of Missouri, was support
ing him, and Cochran, Of New York, was
breathing out threatenings against him.
But in 1896, when Cleveland bolted, Coch-
ran. of Missouri. kept the rudder true >
while Cochran, of New York, went off with
Cleveland after false gods. Naturally the
Missourian being asked to follow the gen.
eral who betrayed his own soldiers IN
critical engagement has no stonach TO
do so. and quite as naturally the New
Yorker wishes 10 find defense for his
own zig-zag course by having CleVe7
lands like course approved.
The whirligig Of time brings many
changes in politics.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-17
NOT PROUD OF HIS FAULTS.

In the concluding sentences Of the best
tribute to a dead friend this paper has
printed in a decade, printed to-day from
the pen of Mr.. Peter NJ. Wilson in mem
ory Of the late Col. w. A. Turk, are the
following:
"Faults? OF course he had them. Just
there he was in touch with us all. But he
WAS not proud of them. He repented OF
them daily
How much of reproof and Of warning
in these short words to all of us who
make virtues of our faults, and, instead
Of ''repenting Of them daily" demand that
our friends shall look upon our delinQuen-
cies rs something nobler and more worthy
than the faults found 'in others! There are
men who spend a life time building monu-
ments to their faults, gldryng in them,
demanding extenuation for them, and
cuses. There are some who make their
faults and faiings the basis for eXcep-
tional treatment ard seek to make their
friends recognize them as superior beings,
The immortal Barrie has given us a
picture OF such people in his. story OF
Tommy and Grizeile-a story OF the mar
tyrdom of noble woman to the seli-ad-
Grafton of his faults by brilliant hus-
band.
There is a whole sermon in these simple
words He was not proud of his faults.
He repented of them daily.'-a sermon
that needs no exhortation.