davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-08
Tuesday to the wife of Charles
Hutchins, girl.

Tuesday to the wife OF Charles
Hutchins, girl.
The largest and finest assortm
of Christmas candies and nuts car
be found at Whetstone's. Those
desiring candies for Christmas trees
and entertainments should see hin
before purchasing elsewhere.
Reule Minis, brother of Ray Minis
of this place. is here at present Wis
iting his brother. Mr.. Minis is a
printer and maohinist by occupation,
and after his visit here will take a
position with prominent paper IN
south Idaho.
For SALE-New house Of ten
rooms situated on FIVE acres of or
chard land in Vineland. Trees
mostly peach and cherry. Some
small fruits. For particulars ad-
dress Lock Box 1875, Charleston,
Washington.
There is strong talk here in Nez-
perez of organizing a lodge OF
Knights of Pythias. A number OF
the order reside in Nezperce and
vicinity and it is believed a fine
lodge of this order can be instituted
.s=ithout much trouble.
DR.. John R. Sheldon, graduate
of medicine and surgery, has opened
an Office above DeMoude's Drug
Store. He can be reached by tele-
phone by calling up Central at De-
Moude's Drug Store on the Nez-
perez Co. Operative line.
An excellent Christmas program
is being prepared by the scholars OF
the Christian Sunday school, assisted
BY the c. c. quartet, who will sing
the famous male quartet "Ashamed
Of Jesus" This will be given /
Christmas eve at the Christian 4
church.
Frank Chambers new residence
vas completed this week and is now
'eady for occupancy. George Pear
on and Mike Mockler were the
contractors and Mr.. Chandler ex-
'resses himself as more than pleased
nth the quality of workmanship
FINISHED.
There is talk at present of extend
lg the telephone system of the Nez-
cree Cooperative from Ferdinand {
, Cottonwood. The distance is
inc miles and parties living at the I
70 points have taken up the matter
I'D it is highly probable that the
ne will be built at once. a
George Leither and wife, who have r
ZEN visiting relatives here for 6
e past three months, will 9
ave shortly for their home in Cold II
,rings, Minnesota. They will be
companied home by Mrs. Kres-
oh, who has been visiting her n
tighter, Mrs. Frank Kemper. f
In the road election held at the -
I'm Pugh school house east of town, L,
seph Thompson and John Smylie a.
ceiyed seven votes each. as there =. ,.e
no provision in the law for casting ~
tie the vote was certified to and u
1t down to the county commission !"
J for their rejection or refusal. g
w. E. Larson reports the follow
real estate sales this week: =,
e Albert Blessinger place, STU ri
d FIVE miles west Of Nezperce,
d to Thomas Claussen Of Rock n,
d, Washington, for $4s00. The 81,
lvin johnson place, east of Nez- az
ce sold to J. H. Thompson for liz
100. "a
)r. Cooper received telegram 70
terday morning from his wife, at Al
lteau, Montana, announcing the Go
tn OF her ia her, Samuel F. ar
ston, OF that place, on Wednss- del
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-08
kSrKAY NOTIcE

Came TO my pl Ice. hve snd Que half mile.
north OF Nexperre Idaho. the heller in augu.t
and the steer IN september, tns following de.
bed property. t0wit.
Oae black heller eOmipz years old no
brsnd visible except risht ear chopped. ON.
red and white Steer, coming 1yexr. old no
brand visible except right ear cropped
UuIcss the owner OF the above dsserfbed
property CALI. proves prOucrty and PAYS
chs rge- the anne will b. ss,li according 10 the
estray laws % the state Of Idaho.
q. !. LsksoS
Dated Nesperec, idaho December :. 1904
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-08

The city property. Hotel and fam
lily washing speciality.
See Whetstone's stock of Christ
mas candies and nuts He has the
best assortment III town.
Dressed dolls, kid body dolls,
rag dolls, doll heads and doll dolls
at Anderson Pharmacy.
For SALE CHEAP-A complete
set of Cooper's works in good con-
dition. Enquire at public library.
There will be preaching at the
Methodist Episcopal church next
Sunday at IL 100 a. m. and 80. p.
m.
If you have any pictures to be
framed consult J. E. Wagerly. He
carries a full line of picture
moulding.
Mrs. Charley Booth left Monday
for Troy, Idaho, for = two weeks
visit with her parents, who reside at
that point.
You have been thinking for some
time since the big fair of taking
stock in the great Hawxeye mine.
Do it now.
Business house for sale, good
location in block "a, $1,000. Is
renting for $40 per month. Stearns
& Thomas.
Mrs Curtis Miller and the chill
dren left today for Sprague, Wash
ington, for 4 visit with relatives
and friends.
For first class horse shoeing call
at Richardson & McCorkle's shse-
ing shop. Corner Maple and Sew
.nth avenue.
Something that has never been
brought to the town before. A full |
inc of the latest books at the Post
Office Store.
If you want to join the big pro-
ession call at the Havkeye Mining
,ompany's Office and get stock
lille you can.
There will be dance in Kamiah
riday evening, December %, un- {
er the auspices of the Odd Fellows
'dge of that place.
WANTED-A loan of 100000 r
en- private party. Security, /
.Ech, first mortgage. Address box n
~, Nezperce, Idaho. t,
6. w. Nelson, agent for Ketten- a
Lch Company, buys all kinds of IL
ain at the highest market prices.
fee in Farmers State Bank. b
Why not get dry iumber7 Go to Il
e Golden Rule Lumber Company K
itch carries the largest stock of >
y lumber in Nezperce county. a.
Herbert Booth left Monday for a
J old home in Stanch6eld, Mime
a, where he will visit with a SIS
whom he has not seen for twenty yc
ars. Jc
4-roomed house, we'll furnished !.
j good location for s400; will sell -
5000 cash and balance on time. :.
per cent interest. Stearns & er
omas.
3. F. Richardson, matchmaker IN,
| jeweler. Watches, clocks and ri
elry repairing. ALI work on ~,
ches and clocks guaranteed for a.,
year. 20,
Viii trade town property for MI
Oh. Business houses and DWELL pei
houses. The rent of same nets 81.
per month. Enquire of Stearns
'homas.
II Powell reports the following Oh
BIS this week: On Monday to the des
of Frank Puthof, boy, and on Ra
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-08

The public is hereby warned
against using the public highways in
road district No 29 for dumping
ground. Unless this is stopped the
guilty parties will be punished to the
full extent Of the law. c. J. LAR SON.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-08
ESTRAY NOTICE

Came TO my place one half mile north OF
Russell some time during The month Of May
the following described animal; Ono red
heller coming two years old. branded with
triangle with half circle over on leit hip.
white spot tn forehead, weight 35o or 90
Owner Of the abovs describes heller will
call, prove prove property and pay charges or
same Will be sold according TO the estray law.
OF she state Of Idaho. II. u. Gkzra
Dated Nov. 8. "a Russell. I2hO.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-08

L. c. Busbsy Of Cottonwood has
been spending the past few days
with bis old friend, John Pugh,
whom he has not seen for eighteen
years. They used to be school
mates In Conner, Ohio.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-08

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist church is prepared TO do
plain sewing, knot comforts etc. All
persons desiring any work OF this
Kind will please notify Mrs.. J. H.
Powell at her nome.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-08

List your places with Larson.
Christmas presents at Anderson's.
Games, games, games at Ander-
sons.
Go to Whetstone's for Christmas
novelties.
A CRYING NEED-More houses
in Nezperce.
Two good work teams for sale at
the Boss Barn.
Take your blacksmith work to
Graham & Oakley.
Shoes neatly repaired at Bow
mans harness shop.
Purchase your Christmas candies
and nuts of MILESTONE.
Smoke the Spotted Key West.
For sale at Whetstone's.
Smoke the Spotted Key West.
For sale at Whststone's.
Judge Stearns was doing business
in Grangevills this week.
For lots in Johnson's Addition
apply Wallace & Mitchell.
Remember the state land sale on
Wednesday, December 81.
Attorney Mitchell was doing bust
ness in Mohler Wednesday.
J. P. Quilland of Genesee is visit
ing relatives here this week.
If you want any carpenter work
done consult J.. E. Wagerly.
Mrs. John Lane returned Tuesday
from a short visit to Kamiah.
A line of high grade pictures on
exhibition at the Post Office Store.
Choice city real estate to trade
for cattle. Call on w. E. Larson.
M. D. DeMoude is able to be
about again after two weeks i'll
ness.
Our values on Christmas goods
are hard to beat. Anderson Phar-
macy.
Roy Felt and wife rejoice in the
birth of baby boy, born last Friday
morning. |,
Fire in Grangeville last Saturday
destroyed business property valued
at $4,000.
Theodore Parks returned We'd 3
nesday from short business trip 70
Lewiston.
Deputy Sheriff Charley Monroe 2
visited NeIperce on official business B
Wednesday.
We are going to be headquarters II
for Christmas goods. The Post W
Office Store. d,
Work night and day is the order
If Superintendent Parks, of the hi
dawkeye mine. SC
Get action on your real estate by tie
isting it with Larson. He will fur "
fish the buyers.
Don't forget that the date of the an
ale Of school land has been changed TO
0 December 81. III
Daniel Laverty of the 10 10
inning district was a visitor to the
rairie this week. an
Plenty of money to loan on farm va
.nds at the lowest rate of interest. oa
LEARNS & THOMAS. ~
Anderson Pharmacy has the best -,
I'd largest assortment Of Christ ;na
as presents in town. eh7
If you desire any draying done &
INSULT Chas Pome roy. He is al 7
Iys within easy call h.,
Fong Lee, Chinese Laundry in wit
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-08
-STOVES STOVES

Not Dozen nor fifty, but straight load of Heating
Stoves. The finest assortment brought to the prairie
1t don't take farm to buy stove We have them from
$3.50 upwards.
Now is the time to prepare for winter and invite you
to call at and them and MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS
BEFORE THE STOCK is BROKEN.
BEAR IN MIND WE ALSO HAVE IN STOCK THE BEST
STEEL RANGE In THE WORD AND OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-08
Brewing Barley Wanted |
S5c per ewt. for choice barley (. o. b.
on board cars.

We want 10000 sacks Al Brewing
Barley. Will buy warehouse receipts
HIEBER BREWING & MATING
COMPANY
Spokane. Washington
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-08

An alarm of FIRE was turned in las
Saturday morning abodt eight 'clocI
which aroused the whole town anc
brought people skurrying from all
directions. Smoke was seen ISSUING
from the roof Of Wallace & Mitch
ellis Office and a hurried investiga-
ton brought out the fact that the
FIRE was on the inside between the
ceiling and the roof a hole was
cut in the ceiling and the new chem
ical engine brought to bear on the
supposed fire, which turned out to
be, upon closer investigation, only
the chimney burning out, and what
might have been serious fire was
happily averted. The cause of the
smoke issuing from the -oof was
defective fiue, from which the smoke
poured into the space between the
roof and the ceiling.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-08

day morning. December 8. The
deceased was a pioneer Of Montana
and highly respected by all who
knew him. This is the second death
in the family in the past three weeks.
a son Of the deceased having met
his peath in the mountains recently
in a mysterious manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
MUSICIANS WISH MORE MONEY.
Protective Union to Consider "Eight-Hour
Day" at Balls.

The Musical Mutual Protective Union at i,s
coming rneeting ia the old Homestead. Ninety
nrst-st and Third-ave.. Will vote on the largest
number OF proposed amendments 70 its constitu-
ton and bylaws ever acted a single meeting
This is one Of the results OF the analgamation OF
the Manhattan Musical Union with the Musical
Mutual Protective Union. There are eighty pro-
posed amendments. some OF them very radical
The one likely most discussion is pro-
posed by Eugene A. Johnson who was a delegate
OF the Manhattan Musical Union before the ANAL
gamation. It reduces che initiation fee from 500
20 SO and viii be fought by most OF the old
members OF the Musical Mutual Protective Union
which. before the amalgamation, took the stand
that high initiation fee ensured a better class OF
musicians. M Johnson said yesterday that the
high fee kept out many men OF high musical
ability.
Another proposed amendment provides that the
president some accredited agent should be paid
1900 year. and be required TO go TO all ball
rooms. picnic grounds. concert halls and other
places where music Is required. TO that the
rules OF the unions not violated
Among the propositions that AZ public park
concerts where there is singing the musicians
must be paid s. each. and q additional when they
have TO march: that the general rate OF wages
for hops and other social entertainments must be
- a man IA Manhattan and IS within the city
limits outside OF Manhattan. and that no service
at balls is 10 exceed eight hours. II Is planned
10 raise wages generally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
BROKERS' TO COMBINE.
Ncr-Orlca1s Men VIII Organise for
Haiaal Support.
rBY TELEGRAPH 10 TIRE TRIBUNE. J


New-Oreaus Feb. 6-The situation in the
cotton market has become SO serious and the
psniclIy feeling IS so general that the future
brokers have decided TO hold a meeting and see
they cannot reach some sort OF an agreement
70 support each other and avert possible disas-
ter. The meeting viii be held in the Cotton
Exchange to-mou noon. and every broker
vii be there
The wild scenes OF yesterday were not re-
pested at the short session to-day. but the
frantic desire to sell continued ana the market
dropped 10 points from yesterdays close. The
total net decline from Mondays high point OF
lel4c. 10 the close to-day was 43Sc. an unpre-
oedented drop IN so short time. The bank
cearings to-day show the result OF the two wild
Gays in cotton. Ordinarily the Saturday clear
ings are about S4,JO0O0O. to-day they were more
than Slloo00o0. the additional s. 10000 being
attributed solely TO the cotton speculation.
The most gratifying feature OF the present sit
ustion Is that there has not been the slightest
indication OF any failure and il is believed that
all those involved in the big deals viii pull
through. For the first time in the history OF the
local exchange there were no quotations to-day
Tor spot cotton. There was not a single sale.
eno an agreement was reached not 20 offer any
Until the market became more settled. All cot
ton. except hedges" viii be held
d J. Sully to-day telegraphed HIS agent here
as follows
My opinion IS unchanged. Have decided 20
stay ana VIII light Il out 10 a finish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New-YOrk February a. feo4
BEHyEs-No receipts; sales reported dressed beef
rteadv. city native Sides 19SAc 10. cables
American live cattle selling at los Y
II dressed weight refrigerator beef 1AGe 70
EaDorted export FOR to-day follows: The Etruria FOR
ISerpol sO quarters Of beef testimated) the Mime
cattle and 500 quarters the 81.
ISuis FOR Southampton. about 2.IO0 quarters.
gATVEa-Receipts for the market. head, making,
I'm tbe stock from yesterday, total OF lO8
49, 20 he sold NEARLY Western cavesI at Jersey
&c. ami I49 Sixtieh-st Seven veals at 50 90 100
m was the trading City dressed veas sglSc per
Ii; SosnG sanders vsals s. 90 per
100 10. .,,ps p...,,.. t,orrs,,~ n ca~, .,r.,.
e. lIauCbter were pa 1887 head. making. with
st-rk yesterday. total OF Ion
~. 80 ba sold ga Jersey City and at Sixteth-st
SLas, rated Good prime lambs fairly
1890 ar an advance 10c: other grades quiet. about
essv In prce pens fully cleared. Sheep sold
20 a head reported sales
iasbs were 81. Dressed mutton T9s-1c 70:
Srsssed lambs pQ10lsc; country dressed spring lambs
S5GS1t per carcass -. 90, o. -. 80
., svsrage az 81 per 100 10 IL do. no 10 at So 2D9
10 az 81 10 at 50 TO- Ohio
.LssD f02 10 ct So . DO 1872 n at 81 90
sanders les state lambs. ~ 10. at 50 80 state
sheer r. at 81
n Warrington: 223 Buffalo lambs. 81 -. at 50 SIls
oas 40 40 no al So 37s: 90 do "a 70. az 50 ar
TIOGS-Recepts 16l= cars. or S,16S head: deck
ON sole alive Country dressed quoted at 69Isc 70
sor heavy 10 light weights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-Nork. February y, lsOi
NptFEE-Ths coffee market opened steady ad-
vance OF 6aSO points moderate buying from scattering
sources Inspired apparently French cables and
rather smaller interior receipts There continuance
OF INCUBATION by Wall interests advance
however and later the panicky seemed
10 exert sympahetcs influence coffee that prices
not only lost all the initial advance but closed at net
dec4ae OF SQlb points. Sales reported Of $4,000
Tags Tho market at first quiet and later be-
came more active large proportion Of the business being
transacted during the hour during the when cot
ton ruling sensationally French market
was 10 IL francs higher. and. while receipts at
Rio. reported rather
the Santos movement 1000 bags reduced the total
only 2looo bags. against 1000 year The Interior
pointer however Indicated rather heavier interior receipts
10 he reported Monday Those reported yesterday
400 bags. The pointer 200 bags. Hamburg was
net unchanged TO = pig higher or the primary markets
Rio st nominal and Santos quiet with good aver
Santos quoted $500. The selling seemed to
largely from Wall Cotton Exchange PEG
pie while Il appeared that regular trade Interests were
buying moderately prices worked downward The spot
market was steady. with quotations the basis OF
Z l5-l6c FOR RIO No :.
The 81 contract prices in tho local market today
vy.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
GREENE COPPER PLAN APPROVED.

- -cSro OF directors OF the Greene Consolidated
Nopper Company. al their adjourned meeting vs,
10y approved the proposition recently made by
.ssoent Greene Tor increasing the capital stock
$4,000 70 &.6i0 0eo the additional ,slao sbaras
- onefed az the par value % $40 a share 20 IN.
scribe foT 4. .oieers who will be allowed 20 sub
f,,e ~ ~ me rate OF new share for -
come befors +hr present holidays. The plan viii
fneos,,s- the stockholders for ratffcz ton a.
a. at 20 De hello "Wednesday %
capital v,s % plan FOR raising additional working
fnsrSoS 80 tnat submitted early last rnorfb Nv
she is.p.y 81 the board which provided FOR
ve~.slie 49, of Se9o0o fifteen year per cent con-
fhe c5v,.seos raising the total CAPITALIZATION ~
eiscus.s1 ~ 20 an evea So.Oo0eo0. This plan was
5anu. ne directors their meetings on
lr <sv.. eno yesterday but ~as frsiix ress.-,o1
onsu. ''0ss .ssaiiS s-@-- OF the Greens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

CoTToN-The cotton trade has evidently recovered
q It's former confidence IN zoo cotton There
evidently a disposition TO buy cotton around lie today
interests but time the market started
inward there were heavy selling orders ene7unisred on
Friday had appeared that he bulls had succeeded In
partially TeEanirE control. but the this morning
urfayorabi@ resumption Of the upward
Cables sensationalL week-sO weak that
they fostere1 the suspicion that just possibly the New
Orleans bulls unloading their holdings rather than
adding their long lines. The receipts estimated
TO he heavy the visible supply statement considered
less buish than expected and the market opened Easy
with a deciiao q 4OgS5 points THIS loss
increased Of 65TS points before tho call
fairly completed and there appeared 20 b ttls
bun support sun the declines attracted enough covering
20 absOrD early offerings and while Irregular ths
rkrkst after the eai commenced 70 advance Later
Nev-Orleans which had opened 3oa3s points lover.
steaded 10 70 about the prices Of The previous day Whs
IN. market supported by the local bull leader and
influenced buying rallied about soy
points the bottom But the advance brought out
heavy telling who had evidently been waiting
for rally and after the partial recovery
the market turned weak. led by NewCrl~ans The
closs practically the lowest for the session OF at
decline Of 40fS5 points The break IN New ans
the the week. prices there being
forced down and down until July showed net loss q
l4l points selling l3 &c after the local close Lhe
rally % sac points the close July cotton sold
above lsc in New-orlesns early in the week -. -,
Tie range Of contract prices In the local marHet 10 cay
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

OCEAN FT2EiGHTS-The market for steamer tonna0.
showed Improvement orders being
and ample tonnage Offering at the low rates. cur
rent. sail tonnage trading confined the coast
wise department. In tbs foreign trades lin
tied demand but offered sparingy the rates
bid Rates tor lumber coastwise steady. for
coal stronger Quotations To Liverpool. I'D: London
2td; Newcastle, 2hd. nominal; Le.th. 21kd nominal
Rotterdam, DC; Hamburg. IS pigs Bremen. 22ia pigs
cotton to Liverpool per 100 10 re; London oats Cd
CHARTERS-Brltish steamer. general
Baltimore to Havre, about lis "a February: British
steamer. 1890 NeW-Orieans United
Kingdom berthed. February British steamer
West India trade six months f625. Lchooner 304
dry cypress Port Tampa TO Irvington private
out from Philadelphia. private terms): schooner 525
lumber and ties Jacksonville 20 NewYor private terms
schooner. G3l previously ties jacksonville Phil
adelphia. i7i5c local out from Philadelphia, private
terTns) bark, $50 and schooner lumber
Savannah 10 Phiadephi private terms schooner 1O62
tons. ties. Wilmington. y q. Boston. private
schooner. 45s coal Philadelphia 20 Charleston
schooner. L79i tons coal Newport to Boston pri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
MR.. AND MRS. P. BELMONT FIGHT FIRE
He Heads Bucket Brigade, While She Re-
moves Furniture.

Through the hard work OF Perry Belmont and
Mrs Belmont fire which started in their home
at No 5s5 Flfth-ave just before II a. m yester-
day was prevented from causing more than XIV
damage and from spreading from one ROOM
The Ere started in Mr.. Relmonts apartments IN
the rear on the third at the southwest corner
In the room antique grate stove. Win
carved oak trimmings and the IRE getting too
hot teufted the carvings. Mr.. Belmont was IN the
room. and when he Douced the are ne telephonea
10 Fire HEADQUARTERS. Engine No. IS was sent.
and q IL arrived a special CAL Tor Truck
sent.
An Italian marble Faantsl vas removed. pises b.
pises- II sAfsty. sa1 vsS ROT even sco1eos0