davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-02-04

In the Probate Court OF Sea isrcs
County. state Of Idaho.
The viilars OF Scspsrce In ne Coun.
u Of ~ef Perez. and State OF Idaho.
municipal corporation. Plaintiff. Va.
Albert Cr~snstrret DEFENDANT
The site OF idaho sends gr~s,ines to
Albert 0r~~nstr~et DEFENDANT
You are hereby summoned and ~.
qrirrd 10 appear In an action brougnt
against you by said Plaintiff In ssid
Probate Court and TO answer the com
.,riaint If the above named Ptsinun-
flied therein. within ten tie) dsys sx-
elusive OF the day OF such service. AFTER
the service on you of this Summons. "
served within this County or served
out Of this County but within THIS
judicial District within twenty GO,
days OF Il served elsewhere wttn'n
forty tsol days.
This action IL brought to recover
from you the sum OF
Nine Dollars.
alleged to be due from you TO the nasd
Plaintiff for building along. adjoining
and AUDITING. a wooden sidewalk on the
east side OF lot No. In block NO. ~.
In the Village Of Scxperce. County OF
Nes Perez and State OF idaho. on the
west side of Maple Street. IN said WI.
laxr In accordance with the general
sidewalk Ordinance OF eald VILLAGE OF
esperce and Ordinance No. IL and
Ordinance No. 81 OF said Village OF
Nexp<rce in the County Of Mes PIERCE,
duly passed. approved and published
~. order Of the Trustees Of said VII
6ep. aaid sum Of
Nine Dollars
n the assessment for the building o.
"a M wooden sidewalk A. aforesAtd- duly
levied by the Board Of Trustees Of the
zufd village Of Sexperce. under the
Ordinance providing therefor. ana u v
held ~ = lien by said Village against
eaid lot No. In block No ~, Of
which you are the owner.
And YOU are hereby notined. that u
Won fall 10 appear and answer the said
Complaint. Plaintiff sStll take Judgment
against you IN the sum ~
Nine Dollars,
sowether with the further sum OF
Twenty fve (e9s.0o) Dollars, A. Attor-
news fees In said action and its costs
and disbursements herein and for such
other and further relief A. 10 the Court
spp~ars equitable. all Of which win
ntore fully appear by reference to the
Complaint nIed herein.
Attest my hand and seal Of the Pro-
h h Court. Of Ncs Perce County. state
az Idaho. this - day Of December. 1888.
w. D. REESE Clerk.
G. n. sTEAHNe.
Attorney for P1aintin.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-02-04
c. ~. FTEARSS
Attorney for Plsintin


In the Probate Court of Ncz PIERCE
County. State OF idaho.
The Village Of Ncsp~rce In the coun-
~ Of Nes P~rce. and state OF Idaho. a
municipal corporation. Plaintiff. va
s. MILAN. Defendant
The State Of Idaho sends greetings TO
a. MILAN. Defendant
You are hereby summoned and re-
7uired 20 appear In an action brought
against you by said Plaintiff In said
Probate Court and 90 answer the COM
aisint OF the above named Plaintiff.
sled therein. within ten Ie) days. cx-
elusive Of the day of such service. after
the service on you of this Summons. "
.~rvcd within this County or served
out OF this County but within this
Judicial District within twenty GOD
lays or II served elsewhere within
forty tso) days
This action IL brought 10 recover
from you the surn OF
Nine Dollars
silegrd to he due from you TO the said
Plaintiff for building along. adjoining
and sbuttinx. a wooden sidewalk on the
west side of lot No. IL In block No. ~.
in the Village OF Ncxpcrcc. Count OF
<cs Perez and State OF Idaho. on the
east side Of Oak street In said VII
larr In accordance with the general
Sidewalk Ordinance of said Village OF
NeHp<rCe ana ORDINANCE NO. y" anu
No. ~ OF said Village OF
Sesperce In the County OF Neg Perez.
lsuly passed. approved and publ he'd
BIZ order of the Trustees OF said WI
iase. ssid sum Of
Nine Dollars
IL the assessment for the building OF
said wooden sidewalk as aforesaid. duly
levied by the Board OF Trustees OF the
sa,d Village Of Ncxperce, under the
Ordinance providing therefor. and II u
held a. a lien by said Village against
aid lot No. ~ In block No. ~. OF
which you are the owner.
And you are hereby notified. that X
you fall to appear and answer the said
Plaintiff will take Judgment
4 Rptnst you In the sum or
Nine Dollars.
.oxrther with the further sum OF
tt7s.oo) Dollars. az Attor-
,ey's fees in said action and Its costs
md disbursements herein and for such
sther and further relief as to the Court
appears equitable. all OF which Will
nor~ fully appear by reference TO the
complaint filed herein.
Attest my hand and seal of the Pro-
ate Court. OF Nes Perez County. State
4 Idaho. this ~ dav OF December. 1903.
w. n. REESE. Clerk.
c. ~. eTEARNa.
ss-~~.< 49, r1st ottR
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-02-04
cdee$, Gmbroiderie$

One lot Of Fancy valencen Lace, worth up
wards to zoe per yard going at SC per yard.
One lot of extra fancy vsiencen and silk
Laces, worth upwards to Sc per yard, going at
zoe per yard.
Marrow Torchon Lace. worth ioc per yard.
sale price lc-
Narrow valencen Lace. worth up TO loo per
yard, sale price lc-
New black Surah Silks. 20 to p in. excellent
for waists or Innings. sale price 2sc per I'D.
New black India silk. "a in, 2Sc per yard.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-02-04

n the Probate Court Of Mes Fercs
County, State Of Idaho.
Ths villaEe Of Nsnperce In the Coun-
~ u Nes Fierce, and State Of Idaho :
n1lsnicipal corporation, PiaintiR ~
\ y bp0fss, Defendant
ne state Of idaho sands grsetinss T.
=. q spoFes Dsisnden@
Yoe Ar hereby summoned sno -
seninI4 you ~ said Plaintiff IA eA14
Probate Court and to answer The com
pln1nt Of The abovp named f5aintsA'
80 6hQroiu, within TN (to) dAyA 81.
~ 1ny Of otch gervice attcf
21liu q thls ousnuooA i
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-02-04

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

p,uartmeut Of the Interior. Land once q
Lsu}pton, idaho. December -, 1853.
.s Sss;rs s.ss.ss Be- isa notice Of ss nssu,ios
y nake 1ssl prcoi n support 81 bis clntm and
hat sid pypof will b. made before the W ".
HAnmelL b. :. Commissions. 1t resperce,
f1Ahs, - Fsbfuary ., iso<. vts.;
Alsinv HonAas,
= E:sIerss, Idaho for sAs ns< 80 9. twp =
:" Ne .snss tie following witnesses to prove
~ sostta eoue residence upon and cultivation
ssasss christmas. Edward Anderson,
ossFgs As,9le asd Soha D. Graham. all Of
IL. wns. Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
peoastnens u the Interior, laud Office 81
koVlk4oa. tdAho, pecpn ~ =, iou
Mode II A4eex .qtyen !hee ~ iollowine
~ ~ IS; - ~ VII 3 "a: s.'sss Y u
Hamnoli. h. y. oenmlnloner ~ Nesperce.
t1aAs. - yattxasz 8 - yis'
- ns!Psf.e, i>ahs. ~ the ~ ~ . twp y
\, :ss y |:s, =: :; =; /;
-: 81: -: - MI: ;;' -! -:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-02-04


@ s oF g W r3 % M @
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-08
JUDGE WILL SEND
 TWO NEGROES AWAY
PROBATION DARklES ARE TO GO TO FARMS NEAR FAYETTE, ALA. THIS MAKES SEVEN WITH HOMES.

Judge Feagin received letter yesterday morning from J. H. Oswalt, of Fayette, Ala, asking that two of the little proba- ton negroes be sent to him for use of his and his brothers farms.
 Judge Feagin replied yesterday that he would send the two little negroes as soon as possible, which will be about Thursday or Friday of this week. These will make seven little negroes who Judge Feagln has sent to the country that they might get away from the evils of city life and be brought up sober and industrious.
 In speaking of the matter yesterday, Judge Feagin stated that railroad de- tective in Birmingham told him that since this probation plan was started there has been no trouble from little negroes steal ing brass and railroad Iron, and that 1t is a great relief In the past two months there has not been little negro ar rested for stealing brasses or irons, while in the past there were several a week. In less than two months Judge Feagin has collected nearly 100 probation ne- groes, and as a rule they are giving him no troble, only few of them ever having come into court since they were placed on probation.
 There are still dozen of these little negroes who the judge would like to send n the state. and he will send .s ss 'a fer who writes for one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-08
.~-.~~%+.%++%44.%%A%..%>~%.
nAt crIpnIe creek.o

"At Cripple Creek" a highly sensational melodrama, opened a weeks engagement at the Bijou theatre last night, and play ed to very large audience The entire gallery and balcony were filled, and there was a good crowd on the lower floor.
 As befts western organization, there is a goodly sprinking of pistol toting, and not a little shooting but only one person Is killed on the stage, although two others are supposed to be lynched within short distance of the scenes
 There are probably score of people in the cast who are grown up and are recognized as actors of more or less abil- ty, but Baby Dorothy. who takes the part of Little Tatto, is decidedly the best actor of the entire cast. This little girl has as many lines to say as any one in the company, has ome hard positions to fill and in every way has a hard part but she never falters, never forgets q line or cue. and proves beyond a doubt the most popular member of the com- pany
 Many people will go to the theatre to see a star. but the work of this little one surpasses all of them, and if for no other reason she is well worth trip to the Bjou this week.
 The other members of the cast are gen. erally good Thomas J. Tempest makes an acceptable Joe Mayfield the hero al- though at times he allows his part to drag. Ted F. Griffin Is good in the role of the Indian, and Collin Varrey and Ed ward Maas get things hot with their villiany. Miss Irene Thomas from Way Down East" Is a very good looking lit- tie woman, and plays her part we'll Miss Harriet Davis, as Dynamite Ann" has a hard role to play, and finally gives her life for the man she loves. The climaxes of the play are frequent and sensational.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-08
CAHEEN BROS. HAVE
 VERY RICH DISPLAY
SPRING OPENING WILL CONTINUE TODAY AND TOMoRRoW-ELE- CANT STORE WAS CROWDED WITH FASHIONABLE WOMEN.

Yesterday marked the first day of the spring opening of the Caheen Bros. It was brilliant event and the opening display will continue today and tomorrow.
 The spacious establishment was taste fully garnished with evergreen and palms and the rich stocks of millinery, piece goods and novelties for women in general were wonderfully attractive. The store was crowded with visitors nearly the en- tire day, and the women wno are used to seeing and buying only the best were profuse in their praise of Caheen Bros. They remarked not only the elegance and variety of the display, but the up-to-date style of the millinery and garments.
 Caheen Bros. seem indeed to nave sur passed themselves. The millinery depart ment was a marvel of beauty It shows all the new desgns-fatiron crowns. torpedo shapes and what not There was a large line of children's read-to-wear mats and a large display of smart readyto-wear suits in etamnes and vloiets and shirt waist suits in linens, taffetas and other apparel that will be the rage this sea- son The shirtwaist department certainly left nothing to be added while the ele- gant exhibit of lingerie provoked remarks of wild admiration.
 The store windows revealed an artist s hand and men as we'll women stopped to look at the lovely things that invited attention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-08
WANT HALF FARES
 FOR THE EDUCATORS
COMMITTEE REQUESTS RAIL ROADS TO ISSUE HALF FARE TICKETS FOR SOUTHERN CON- FERENCE FOR EDUCATION.

A letter has been mailed to each of the travelling passenger agents of all railroads in the Southeastern Passenger association and Texas and to Secretary Joseph Rich ardson of the association, asking that a half fare round trip to be authorized for the Southern Conference for Education to be held here April 26, P and 2S
 The letters were sent out yesterday af- ternoon by Chairman Barrett as a result of the meeting of the committee on rail- roads held yesterday at noon in the Com mercial club rooms The letter sets forth that there will be between 1000 and POGO visitors to this conference, and that the people of Birmingham expect to be placed on the same basis as was Atlanta when the conference was held there recently
 It was suggested In the letter that the tickets be sold on April g, "A, 9 and 26, and that the final limit be May ,. It is thought there will be no trouble in secur- ing rates.
 The members of the committee are Chairman E. w. Barrett, W. M. Dren- nen, F. M. Jackson, T. c. Bush, J. w. Johnson. A. B. Freedman, S. F. cowin. P. R. Creagh. c. M. Bellheimer and Frank M. Griffith All were present ex- cept F. M. Jackson and s. F. Cowin, who was represented by J. W. Blount
 Dr. Edgar Gardner Murphy, secretary of the southern board of the conference for education in the south. will arrive tomorrow morning to attend the meeting of the executive committee at 4 o'clock in the office of Superintendent of Schools J. H. Phillips.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-08
GAMBLING REDUCED
 TO THE MINIMUM
JUDGE FEAGlN SAYS FEW GAM BLERS AND MIGRANTS ARE AR RESTED BECAUSE THERE ARE FEW TO ARREST.

Judge Feagin says he has noticed re- gently that there are very few white vagrants and gamblers before him, and that 1t appears that nearly all of them have been run out of the city by Chief Wier and the special men who he has had detailed for that service.
 In speaking of the matter Judge Fea- gin said:
 aThere are very few gamblers appearing before me now, and those that do come tell me that life is very hard on them at present, owing to the fight Chief Wier is making on them. They state that never before in the history of Birming- ham have there been so few gamblers in the city, and that all of the worst element have been run out of town.
 "These gamblers state that the number of arrests Is not smaller because they are not arrested, but because there are so few of them to be arrested They state that over 2CO gamblers and loafers who used to give the police a great deal city by Chief Wier, and that they are therefore no longer appearing in court every week.
 "Chief Wier has, it seems, adopted the correct policy. He picks a vagrant or gambler up every time there Is the least evidence against him, and they are fined every time the are convicted. These fre- quent fines make it too hot for them and they have to leave the city.
 q am glad to see that the gambling places are really being broken up one by one. The gamblers tell me that there Is less gambling in the city than ever be- places where there is even an attempt to run a game The result of Chief Wier's policy is certainly felt in this court, much to my relief
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-08
NO MORE SETTING
 AROUND THE BANK
]. H. BARR OF FIRST NATIONAL BANK ASKS THAT SETTING BE STOPPED, AND MANY ARE AR RESTED.

About fifteen men were arrested yester- day by the police for splitting on the side walk in the neighborhood of the First National bank building. The arrests were made in accordance with special order of Chief Wier to Captain Johnston and Lieutenant Hagood, of the police depart ment. They were the results of the fol- lowing correspondence between Vice Pres ident J. H. Barr of the First National bank and Mayor Drennen:
 Birmingham, March 5, 1904 Hon. w. M. Drennen, Mayor,
 Birmingham, Ala. Dear Sir: We desire to call your atten- tion to the acts of a lot of Irresponsible loafers who infest the sidewalks In front of our banking room. Their chief delight seems to be in splitting tobacco juice on the sidewalk, with an occasional jab at the bricks in the walls with the nails in the heels of their shoes We deem the matter of sufficient importance to bring before your honor and request that you take such action as you may deem proper to remedy the matter.
 Thanking you in anticipation. we are,
 Yours very truly
 J. H. BARR, Vice President.
 Birmingham, March ', 1904. Mir. W. D. Wier, Chief of Police, City. Dear Sir: 1 enclose herewith a com plaint from MT. J. IT. Barr, vice president of the First National bank, which ex- plains itself.
 The complaint made by MT. Barr Is well founded and I trust that you will call on him and see If you cannot comply with his request in this matter.
 Very truly,
 W. NJ. DRENNEN, Mayor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-08
SOCIETY MAN HIT
 BY UNKNOWN PARTY
GEO. D. REYNOLDS IS ASSAULTED ON NORTH HIGHLANDS AND GETS SEVERE BLOW IN HEAD. OBJECT UNKNOWN.

George D. Reynolds, stamping clerk for the Southeastern Tariff association, and well known young society man, who lives at 1726 Fourteenth avenue, north. was struck on the head and dazed by an un- known man on Nineteenth street and Huntsville avenue last night about 8 o'clock
 The blow did not render MT. Reynolds unconscious and he was able to stagger to a store nearby. The man seeing that he had not rendered MT. Reynolds sense- less, ran away and as yet the police have been unable to find any clue as to his identity
 It seems that MT. Reynolds just missed car at Fourteenth avenue and was walking towards the city waiting for one to overtake him. As he neared Huntsville avenue he was tsruck from behind The blow made an ugly scar on his head. It is not known whether this was a high wayman or some enemy of MT. Reynolds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-08
REPUBLICAN, COMMITTEE.
The Jefferson County Executive Or
 ganization Meets Today.

The Jefferson county executive commit tee of the republican party will meet at noon today in Magnolia hall for the pur- pose of electing delegates to the district convention which meets in Birmingham March 19, and also to name the national committmen and delegates.
 It is probable that J. O. Thompson will be endorsed for state chairman. A com mittee may be named to take up the mat ter of the party putting out candidates for the county offices
 T. H. Aldrich has announced that he would not accept the republican nomina- tion for congress from the Ninth district. In View of his refusal the names of !. Carter Cook and James Bowron are men toned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-08
ALABAMA T. p. A.
Members of Post Discuss Entertain
 ment for May Meeting.

A number of the members of Post B, T. P. A., met last night in the office of State Secretary F. L. Higdon, who is also post secretary, to discuss the entertain ment of the state organization. which meets here May and C.
 It will be about two weeks before any thing definite is decided about the way of entertaining the visitors, and a commit tee is now arranging the programme It is the desire of Post B. which is by far the largest post in the state, to give the vis- itors the most royal welcome they have ever had, and to make this the biggest meeting in the history of the organization in Alabama.
 In a short time meeting of the local post will be held, and the various com mittees will be appointed to arrange for the state meeting. It Is probable that a banquet will be given at one Of the hotels and that several ways of entertainment will be provided. It is expected that large numbers of ladies will come with the wis., iting posts, and the ladies of the local post are preparing to entertain them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-08
EDUCATION BOARD PUSHES
 BOND ISSUE PROPOSITION

At the meeting of the board of educa- tion held yesterday morning a resolution was offered by Mayor Drennen looking to the favorable action by the people of the bond issue for new high school build ing, This Is the first gun fired towards getting the people to vote a bond issue of s2OO,ooo for the erection Of public school buildings in the city.
 The resolution which was adopted by the board requests the aldermen from the various wards and the members of the board of education to use all their infiu- ence to have the voters vote for the bond issue. The resolution is as follows:
 Resolved, That the members of the board of education request the members of the board of mayor and aldermen to use their influence in their respective wards on the 11th day of April in behalf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-08
HOWARD AND CLUB
 TO PLAY TOMORROW
BASKETBALL GAME AT ATHLETIC CLUB IS EXPECTED TO BE VERY CLOSE, AS TEAMS ARE WELL MATCHED.

The Birmingham Athletic club and Howard college will play their annual game of basketball tomorrow night at the Athletic club gymnasium, and a right royal battle is predicted The teams are more evenly matched than they have been since 1902, as has been dimonstrated by the one or two practice games which have been played earlier in the season.
 Howard has had a very lucky season thus far especially as all contests have been on foreign courts. The games and scores were as follows:
 In Montgomery. 15 to 1s in favor of Howard.
 In Pensacola, s7 to Il in favor of How ard.
 In Mobile, first game, S5 to 16 in favor of Mobile.
 In Mobile. second game, 27 to 19 in favor of Mobile.
 In New Orleans, 23 to in favor of Howard.
 Birmingham also lost two games in Mo- bile, but won two from Montgomery. They also lost to the strong Mooney team in the game last week.
 Since that time the team has been con- sderably strengthened by putting Berry center, Ware goes to forward, taking the place of Chairsell who has not yet re- covered from the battering of the Mooney game Frank Jones will play the other forward and Captain Riddle and Eugene Jones their usual places at guards. Per kins. Hood and Launey will be substi- tutes.
 Payne will play center for Howard, Robinson and J. D. Higgins Laird and Morrison are their substitutes
 The management of the Athletic club wishes it understood that the spectators to these games are not confined to the membership of the club, and the public in general Is always invited to these con- tests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-08
Dorothy Vernon of Haddon HalI.v

In the forthcoming production of Dor othy Vernon of Haddon' which will be seen at the Jefferson theatre Friday night, Miss Bertha Galland has the most elab- crate play in which she has yet appear ed. By comparison "The Forest Lovers and even the spectacular production of "Notre Dame" are eclipsed, while Miss Galland herself has a better part for the display of her command of comedy and emotion than in "The Pride of Jen- nico," the play which made her a star.
 The sale of seats will commence tomor- row morning and as Charles Majors novel is so well known 1t Is believed that very large audience will be in attend ance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-08

of the proposition to issue bonds for the erection of a high school and other school buildings"
 At the last meeting of the mayor and board of aldermen an ordinance was passed calling for a vote on April Il to ascertain if the bonds to that amount are to be issued by the city. It requires a majority of the registered voters of the city to authorize the bond issue. It Is not thought that there win be any trouble in getting the required number of votes. but the board of education Is taking every step to insure the result.
 The regular routine business of the board was also attended to. At the meet ing were President A. O. Lane, Vice Presi- dent W. M. Drennen, Eli P. Smith and M. J. Gregg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-08
Double Tragedy Is Committed.

Charlotte, N. C.. March IA special from Red Springs. N. C., says: Alonzo Weatherly, yesterday. three miles east of this place, shot and killed Dole John son, a respectable farmer Weatherly sought refuge In the Creatan Indian set tlement where he became involved in quarrel with a member of the race Joe bocklear. resulting in the killing of Lock lear's daughter. who was acting in the capacity of peacemaker. He was discov- cred today and lodged in jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-08
"The Runna aWays.D

One of the popular comedians in the south Is Arthur Dunn who is this sea- son starring in the musical extravaganza, "The Runaways," which comes to the Jefferson theatre tomorrow night. Mir. Dunn appears as jockey which role fits him admirably owing to his diminu- tive stature. The cast includes come dians. prima donnas. over sixty players, including three groups of show girls.