davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-29

The best dye for blue Was formerly
furnished by the indigo plant. but
chemists and scientists have been able
10 procure from the byproduess Of pc
froleHv an ansline dye which for al.
most all ordinary purposes has sup
risntaf indigo.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-29

A specie Of natural soap tree is
ound In Japan. China and India by
,sing water OF aioohoi the saponaceous
ngredient Of the tree is extracted.
he soap possessing no alkaline quail
les is claimed 10 be superior 10 the
rdinary soap Of commerce
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-29

The good results Of administering
potatoes In certain forms OF diabetes
are affirmed by a French physician.
DIR. Moose. who states that he has ef-
fected cures by this means.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-29

Henry NJ. Stanley left behind him
IN immense amount OF material con
ernlng himself In the form OF dairies
md letters. and also documents Of
ls;orical Importance. which could not
ropery be published during the lives
the persons most concerned in them.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-29

Tests have been made recently in
the Mediterranean OF the hydroscope
Invented by the Italian. Giuseppe Pine.
A volume Of water OF over 10000
square yards OF a surface OF the bottom
of the sea was 30 brilliantly iliuminat-
ed that everything could be distinctly
seen.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-29

An engineer Of the Canary island
as devised a method Of extractinf
lectricity from the atmosphere with
at the use OF chemicals or a dynamf
any motive force
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-29

No intoxicating liquor is allowed TO
be sold In the Swiss army.
The starfish has no nose. but the
whole OF it's underside Is endowed with
the sense Of smell
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-29

The champion tea drinkers OF the
world are the Tibetans. They buy IL
in bricks" and drink il in pints. TIA
bricks are used as currency.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-29

Daisy-~which 90 you think the
most imprcssionabie-,he blonde or
be bruncitcz-
)ick-You ought TO know: you've
cen both. Chicago News.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-29

Recent experiments seem 20 show
that plants have a rudimentary ner.
y0us system
Training enables one TO enjoy an
old joke
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-29

The English postmaster general J.
considering a penny in the slot ms
chine by which the purchaser will b.
enabled 10 obtain stamps al all hours
Hospitality makes the peasant 8
EfNg
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-29

fII0 asrf DAYS 81 nf D tns's tifraf Nerve
zssssfsf, rnc ff pr~~ irisi ictsis and tfssfls<
az. d, a. kiias. LA, VA Ara -. t'hiisoestaiA IA
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-29

ssATf % ono ciss % roifno' IS.
fRARK J. CHfsEg makes oaih that be Is
ssulor partner OF the firm 81 y. J, cnrNfs
Co, doing business Ia tie llfy Of Toledo, Copn-
1, and state aforesaid, and ihst said nrm VIII
pay fhe SUN ~ oNk HUNDRED DOLLARS fof
each and even ease II CkgknhH that cannot 10
cured ~ the use 81 HkI4's ckIAhkh tCEf,
FRANK !. CHENEY.
Sworn o. before me q subscribed In my
presence, this cth day u Dozen Der, A ~, isnd
A. W. GLEASON.
t.,i Notary fublic.
Halls tatsrfh curs 10 tskcn internally, and
scis directly ca the blood and mucous surfaces
u the system. hsnc f.f testimonials. free.
y. !, ChKNEi a CO, Ioiedea o.
foid by Drurrisfs TIC
Halls FAMILY fsiis the best
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-29

The mortality in the French army
exceeds that in the German army BY
1875 per cent
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-29

There were l43 cremations al Wo-
king. England. last year. against z75
Ia 1902.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-29

Dr. Gabriel Leven. a Paris physician
says obesity IL a nervous disorder,
caused by a form OF dyspepsia.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-29

Pleasing receptions are mixed with
favorable prospects.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-29

riro's Cure Is q remedy for coughs. coldi
md consumption. Try H. Price = cents
= drursists
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-29
!sac:IR|OIj|flJLA

W'ilen child ! had very severe at
tack u DspSshrssa. ~hseh ezfsr Eeafpsor-
ing fatal. Cpoa fec0ssfy the glands Of s.ae
lr1k ~xsr scFy faash rnizfgcd. anil alter
tho free pse u ipdiae. shr right oae was
reduced 10 is noEnszi slsr, bat the ieii
one continued 70 gsow-sefy slowly Al
lfss. unil u mas about The cof a goose
egg, ~hlch began 10 psvss "a the uint-
fsp~. cz4ssas cli.acalf hfratAing, and be-
% VZrsy p4iafai. An ineision MAS srzsie
esd sj@lfge quAaiisY q pas discharged.
Tssr giand was fvfsoeed. o. ~ rsseh a
eoaid stih safety lie taken oas. For Ten
years Noge alisiir fsser II e,osh ai-oos an
ZACH iosg in nsy neet 20 ke~p The ii.cr
op~n. Daring ihis ,ifae hal 10 have 4
eus or~n By tho doctor every tifae took
cold o. The or~ning eioxged Ia The Sps.ng
os easiy Susnusrr 81 1884 Was persuaded
By sssy ~ifc 10 use s, S. s. which ] did.
strictly In accordance with directions.
took ts~uty.sir large bottles. and mas en-
s.r~iy cared. foe have nc; Suffered siaoc
that tsrsc. II. = kscLsNn.
Royal bag Mfg. Co. chasiessoH. s. c
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-29

Immature turns the wine Of Intellect
Into vinegar.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-29

ossiy constitutional remedy car reach
an hereditary disease like Scfufpis. Wisen
the blood IL restored 90 normal condition
sssd The -erutulos,s deposits arc c4sr,od "a
there Ia = gradual fssefa 60 health SIS.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-29

king.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-15

been practically driven out of the bus
mess by these government dredges. 1t
is a well known fact that this class of
work can be done more cheaply by
private enterprise than by the govern
ment dredges. / have made inquiries
on the subject and I am convinced
that unless some restriction is placed
upon the Secretary of War in the dis
bursement of the So, 10000 900 proposed in
the pending bill, large portion of the
amount may be used to further harrass
the dredging interests of the country.
n the government is to take control of
the dredging business of the country
the next step will be for government
control Of the railroads, steamboats,,
and other legitimate business enter
prises. At present it appears that the
executive branch of the government
is usurping the functions of the legis-
lative branch"
Senator Elkins and Senator Nelson
will exert their influence to have GER
tain amendments made to the bill in
committee. Failing there, they pro-
pose to carry the fight into the Senate
where the whole subject will probably
be thrashed out in unlimited debate
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-15
PLANT ESTATE CASE.
Court to Say whether Connecticut
Will ReIInquish Claim.

New Haven, Conn. April 14.-All eff
forts to reach settlement between the
state of Connecticut, represented by
Attorney General King, and the heirs
of Henry Bradley Plant having failed,
the Probate Court has been asked to
decide the question whether the state
shall release all claim to the ST., 900, 900
estate and permit it to go to New York
state for final distribution
Probate Judge Cleaveland has had
under consideration the question of
right Of possible issue of a grandson
of the testator, the estate being en-
tailed to that extent. The laws OF
this state recognize the right of inheri-
lance of possible issue of an heir, but
under the laws of New York there is
no such recognition. The grandson of
Mr.. Plant is years old.
The Attorney General sought to
obtain an agreement from the heirs
that this state would be protected
against a possible claim for $50, 900 in
heritance tax that had been collected.
The heirs failed to agree among them
selves on this point, and counsel for
some of them informed Judge Cleave-
land that whatever his decision might
be there would be an appeal to the
Supreme Court on law questions In
volVed.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-15
HERR BEBEL QUESTIONED
GERMAN NEUTRALITY.
Criticised the Sale of the Fuerst
Bismarck to Russia.

Berlin, April 14.-In the Reichstag
to-day Herr Bebel the Socialist lead
err, declared the Socialists did not OBJ
ject to Chancellor Won Buelow's decla-
ration of neutrality and the localiza-
ton of the war in the Far East. but
Germany's neutrality was not above
doubt. He referred to the Hamburg
American Steamship Company's sale of
the steamer Fuerst Bismarck to a Rus
sian company, and asked whether the
Foreign Office permitted the sale. The
steamer was an auxiliary cruiser of
the German navy at the time of the
outbreak of the war. hence her sale
was all the more astonishing.
Replying, Chancellor Won Buelow
said that according to the principles
of International law hitherto prevail
ing the sale of the vessels of a private
firm to a foreign state was admissi-
BILE. There could not be any question
of taking sides against Japan, since the
latter also had full liberty to buy ves-
sells from Germany.
The chancellor, continuing, defended
Germany's representatives in the
United States from the charges that
they had not fulfilled their duties in
protecting the rights of German citi-
zens.
He replied at great length to various
speakers. who said he had gone too far
to crafty the clerical party by abolish
ing the anti-Jesiut law. He rejected
the imputation that he had gold him
self. body and soul. to the Ultramon-
tanes
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-15
WILL BE NO FIGHT AMONG
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS,
Forecast of the Convention and
Probable Delegates.

FORECAST OF the convention anu
Probable Delegates.
Albany, N. Y, April Alt is under
stood here that there will probably
be no open contest in the state Dem
ocratic convention, which will be held
here next Monday. The belief Is gem
eral that the controversies of various
kinds will be settled before the con-
Vention meets, and that not even in
the committees on resolutions and
credentials will there be a struggle
for control. 1t is also expected that
there will be no attempt to unseat
Hearst delegates.
Former State Senator George Raines
OF Rochester, it is understood. has
been selected as both temporary and
permanent chairman.
The delegates at large probably will
be David b. Hill of Albany, Edward
Murphy, Jr., of Troy, James w. Ridge
way of Brooklyn and Representative
w. Bourke Cochran of New York. The
alternates mentioned are. respectively,
John b. Stanchfeld of Elmora, Nor
man L. Mack of Buffalo. former Sec
rotary of the Treasury John G.. Car
Isle of New York and Mayor George
B. Mcclellan of New York.
The selection of Congressman Cock
ran is due, it is said, to Tammany
Leader Charles f. Murphy's desire
that in case of need, Mr.. Cochran 5
long parliamentary experience and his
oratorical ability should be available
on the floor of the national conven-
ton. Mr.. Murphy and State Senator
McCarren will go as district delegates.
Mr.. Ridgeway. who is to be one OF
the delegates at large, is the selection
of Senator McCarren, who prefers to
be national committeeman in place of
Norman e. Mack.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-15
7-i'7llll7ii7
DRIVEN HOME
The Doctors Argument Was Right.

A lady who lives in the National
Capitol differed from her physician
on the coffee but got the worst of IL
which she tells all about as follows:
II was what you would call a 'cof-
fee inebriate' and when Postum was
recommended to me by my physician
l felt / would rather die than give
up my coffee. I continued coffee
drinking until shook like one af-
fected with palsy and my heart at
times almost ceased to beat while my
complexion was almost the color Of
the drink.
But finally coffee did drive the
doctors argument home and real
lied must quit although I felt very
badly at the idea of having to give it
up.
lust as directions called for on the
box, and before the week was ended
I began to feel the effects OF the
wholesome drink. You will hardly
believe me when I tell you that inside
of four months I gained 80 pounds,
my complexion cleared, my trembling
and nervousness is all gone and my
heart Is as good as new l have had
to admit at last that II was coffee
that was at the bottom Of the whole
trouble which Postum cured most ef-
fectively.
80 used Postum for nearly six
wears, but few months ago started
out as a travelling saleswoman and at
some of the hotels I found no Postum
so would order coffee. thinking that
an occasional cup would do me no
harm but the first week noticed the
old trembling pain coming back, my
heart troubled me as of old and now
IL IS settled once and for all that cof-
fee is not for me. If Il happens I
cannot get Postum drink water, but
wherever possible you may be sure I
will have my cup Of delicious Pos
tum." Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
Don't wait until Nature drives her
arguments against coffee home. It's
easy to shift to Postum, and the
change works wonders for health.
There's a reason"
Look in each package for the fa-
nous little book. THE Road to Well
VILE"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-15
-S-e-S--
OUTSIDE JOB FOR SYMONS
Is Permitted Him by a Resolution OF
the House.

Washington. April lathe House of
Representatives to-day passed the
Philippine bill, 1879 to 123 following
over resolution to permit Col. Thomas
w. Symons Of the engineer corps of the
army, to serve on the advisory board
of consulting engineers in connection
with internal improvements in the state
of New York. After several fiery
speeches had been made in opposition
to the resolution, it was adopted by an
overwhelming vote.
Consideration of the general deficien-
cy bill was begun, although no one ad-
dressed himself to the measure. Mr..
Hamilton of Michigan discussed the
question of capital and labor, while
Mr.. Cochran of Missouri criticised the
"usurpation of the legislative power by
the executive"
He took issue with Bourke Cochran
regarding the disposition of the Speak
err to reassert the dignity of the House
and inquired, What evidence have we
of that2'
Mr.. Cochran attacked ex-President
Cleveland for forcing his financial pol
icies on the country, which he said
were at variance with those of the ma
jority of voters, and said that Mr..
Clevelands arbitrary way of doing
so was a menace to constitutional gov
eminent. Mr.. Cleveland was a man
whose friendship means destruction,
whose touch means paralysis and
whose support means dishonor." The
ex-Presldent had been exiled, never
again to reinstate himself in the con-
f1dence of his countrymen." He said
that now that the country was re-
turning to patriotism and sanity, he
would commend to those in charge
of the booms OF certain men seeking
the Democratic nomina ton to bear in
mind that one of the most circuitous
routes possible or imaginable was a
certificate of good character from Mr..
Cleveland, "late Republican President
of the United States"
Mr.. Williams of Illinois criticised
the Philippine bill, which, he said, was
opposed by many Republican members
as Outrageous legislation against the
Filipinos." BY guaranteeing to the
railroad companies per cent. of the
declared the people of the Philippines
would be forced TO pay subsidy for
every railroad built in those islands.
The Philippine commission, he We
hemently asserted, was the American
agent of the archipelago. If this law
goes into effect, he said, amid Demo
cratic applause, who knows but that
some Machen, some Beavers or a Perry
Heath will not turn up as superintend-
ent of railroad construction in the
Philippine Islands?" He predicted
some of the greatest scandals that
ever have occurred in a civilized gov
eminent"
The House adjourned until to-mor-
row.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-15
NEW JERSEY MEN
: GO UNRESTRICTED
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
with dts work and without any con-
test elected the state delegation, in
Guiding the following delegates at
large: James Smith, Jr., of Essex,
ROBERT Davis of Hudson, Johnston Cor
nish of Warren, and Howard Carrow of
Camden.
Platform Adopted.
The platform reported by the Com
mittee on Resolutions was then adopt-
ed. 1t favors the abolition or reduc-
ton of all duties which give unfair
advantages to trusts" charges the Re-
publican party with fostering gigantic
combinations of capital and with
wasteful and corrupt conduct of the
government
I'VE believe that it should be made
criminal offense," the platform saws.
Ito attempt to create a monopoly in
the necessaries of life. The govern
ment should not permit the law to
remain unenforced in order to get
campaign contributions from the
trusts"
The platform favors the construc-
ton of an interoceanic canal but
charges that the President of the
United States in his conduct relating
to the Panama canal was unmindful
or his duties, and adds that the treaty
with Colombia was never intended to
be thus construed as justifying ac-
tive interference of the United States
against that republic.
The election of United States sena-
tors directly by the people is advo-
Gated.
The platform "deplores the extrava-
gance of the present Republican adj
mlnistration of the state" and also
arraigns the state administration "for
ITS subserVience to railroads and other
corporate influences" Railroad cor
porations, it is declared, should nav
taxes at the same rate as individuals
A resolution binding the delegation
to vote as unit at st. Louis was
adopted without opposition.
A resolution offered recommending
Judge Parker to the delegates intend-
ed as an Indirect instruction, was not
adopted, vote on it being shut off
by adjournment. Ex-United States
Senator Smith was opposed to instruc-
tions.
Convention of Boilers.
The boiling convention was presided
over by Joseph r. Buchanan. A reso-
luton, which claimed that the regular
convention had been controlled nv the
interests of corporations and agents of
the Republican party and that the
Hearst delegates had been deprived of
their rights, was opposed as too radi-
car. The resolution Was referred to a
committee of ten, which, is to be an
pointed by Chairman Buchanan to pre-
pare manifesto to the Democracy
of New Jersey.
Only five or six counties were repre-
sented in the boiling convention and
no regular procedure was followed in
determining who had or who had not
a right to a seat in that assemblage.
The boiling convention adopted no res
olution. About 200 were present in the
hall.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-15
TROUBLE in KANSAS
Growing Because of the killing of
School Boy.

Growing Because of the killing of
a school Boy.
Kansas City, Mo-, April 14.-The race
feeling in Kansas City. Kan, causeL
by the killing of Roy Martin, a High
School freshman. by a negro named
Gregory, is growing in intensity.
To-day six negroes, who accompanied
Gregory to the jail on the night of
the murder, armed with rifles, were ar
rested, on a charge of melting to riot,
which in Kansas is felony.
Following the closing of the High
School until Monday next. in an effort
to quiet the excitement that was ex-
pected to follow Martins funeral. the
white pupils to-day asserted with pos
itiveness that negroes would never
again be permitted to enter the High
School Martins friends will 1t ls
said. make a. determined effort on
Monday to keep all negroes from en-
tering the building, and 1t is feared
a clash may result.
Gregory was arraigned to-day and
held without bail for trial at a date to
be set later.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-15
RECESS APPOINTMENT
MAY BE MADE FOR CRUM.

Washington, April 1.-THE nomina-
ton of william d. Crum to be col-
lector of customs at Charleston. 8. c.,
was called up in executive session of
the Senate to-day by Senator CALM
ger.
Senator Tillman, who opposes the
confirmation, explained that he was
not well enough to make a speech to-
day and the nomination went over out
of courtesy to him. Senator Tillman
expects soon to return to his home in
South Carolina, and possibly may not
be able to attend Congress again be-
fore adjournment. In that event the
nomination probably will fail Of con-
frmation and the President will make
another recess appointment to hold un-
til next session.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-15
ALWAYS TRADE AT THE BUSY STORE.
CUSTAVE ECKSTEIN & co.
Is and Is Broughton Street. West.
$4,000 VERDICT STANDS.
Mrs. Franklin May he Repaid for
the Hugs She Received.

Nne luEs SMC AhGCGANC0s
Charleston, S. c.. April H.-Unless
the state Supreme Court shall rule
otherwise, the Southern Railway will be
forced to pay $4,000 to Mrs. Sumie
Franklin, of Newberry, this state, who
received that verdict for an alleged
outrage at the Hands of men at pres
ent unknown. After hearing at
Greenville, which continued until 10
o'clock tonight. Judge Klugh, In the
Common Pleas Court, announced that
he would not grant a new trial, nor
would he reduce the verdict to smaller
amount.
This is perhaps the most remarkable
damage suit ever tried in South Caro-
lima. Mrs. Franklin claims that some
months ago, on a Southern train bound
for Greenville, two men Rugged her and
submitted indecent proposals, causing
mental and physical suffering. For
the hugs and insults, she wanted $780,
600.
The conductor interfered as soon as
the woman complained to him
The case will go to the Supreme
Court on appeal.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-15
CANAL BILL WAS UP.
Senate Devoted the Day to It's Con-
alteration.

senate Devoted the Day to It's Com
alteration.
Washington, April 14-The Senate
devoted the entire day to the consid-
GRAFTON of the bill for the government
of the canal zone, and Mr.. Morgan
again occupied the floor the greater
part of the day. The discussion re-
lated principally to the details of gov
erning the canal, but some considera-
ton also was given to Mr.. Hale's
amendment requiring the use of
American bottoms in the shipment Of
canal supplies to the zone. The con-
sideration of the bill was not COM
pleted.
Mr.. Morgan's resolution calling on
the Attorney General for information
concerning the contract for the pur-
chase of the Panama canal was re-
ferred to the Committee on Inter
oceanic Canals, over the protest of its
author.
The canal bill was taken up, and Mr.
Morgan moved to strike out Section 4
containing the bill of rights of the
constitution. His motion was voted
down.
Mr.. Bacon took exception to the pro-
vision in Section Ii of the bill, giving
the commission authority to grant par
dons for offenses in the canal zone,
saying that the power could not be
constitutionally taken from the Presi-
dent. Mr. Kittredge said that the
power of the President to pardon Of
fenses committed in this zone does not
exist
Mr.. Bacon expressed surprise at this
statement, saying that if carried into
effect it would have the effect of linn
iting a broad grant by the constitution
to the President and that the power
was one that could not be delegated
TT is he said, "a very radical propo-
sition; 1 have always thought that
the power of the President was not
only unlimited but exclusive and that
it extended to any offense within the
federal jurisdiction" He added that
the powers of the commission should
be limited to reprieves.
Mr.. Hoar commended that the power
to pardon was not exclusively vested
in the President. A general debate
ensued and was participated in by
Messrs. Plat of Connecticut, Spooner,
Hoar, Bailey, Hopkins, Mitchell and
Nelson.
The section was agreed to as it
stood and the reading of the bill pro-
ceeded.
The Senate adjourned until to-mor-
row.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-15
STILL PUMPING AIR TO
THE UNFORTUNATE DIVER

New York, April 14.-Three days
have elapsed since Diver William Hoar
was caught between the fiange Of an
intake pipe and a ball of wood cover
ed with lead, Weighing about two tons,
in the bottom Of the Boonton reservoir,
but the efforts to reach the man have
not been lessened in the least by the
engineers in charge.
Although there is no hope now of
getting the unfortunate man out alive,
the pumps are still kept going night
and day pumping air from the raft
into the helmet of the diver at the
bottom of the reservoir