davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
= JUSTICE DIXON WILL NOT SERVE.

Justice Jonathan Dixon. OF Jersey city, was asked
yesterday 10 act arbitrator TO adjust the oifh-
Guilty between two steamftters unions In Hudson
County. Justice Dixon thanked the delegates Tor
Tie honor shown him but declined 70 act. He said
thar Il was possible that phase Of the dispute
s-ght come before him jUdlciaily, and so ceDaF
Mn from hearing the case.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

meeting Of the Peoples Forum will be held at
New-Rochelle this afternoon at o'clock IN the
theatre. woodrow Wilson. president Of Princeton
University. is 10 make an address, and has chosen
for his subject The Individual and the Organiza-
ton" He IS expected 70 deal thoroughly with the
manner and methods OF the conduct Of business
Enterprises by the trusts. John L. Parsons Will
preside al the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
CONTRACT LET FOR TUNNEL WORK

The contract for the compressed air power plant
70 be used IN building the second pair OF trolley
tunnels under the Hudson River has been awarded
TO the Ol-Sergeant Dril Company, which
furnished the cOmpressers for the other tunnels
now building under the Hudson and East rivers
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
CELEBRATES HIS CONVERSION.
Long Island Man Has Party to Commemo-
rate Acceptance of Religion.

Thirty guests gathered last evening in the home
OF Jesse Pullen, Of Halesite. Long Island cele-
brate the twelfth anniversary of his conversion TO
Christianity. As has been his custom on former
occasions OF the kind. Mr.. Pullen related to his
guests how he became converted. dwelling with
affection on the friend who induced him TO accept
Christianity, and then told what his conversion
had done for him q dozen years.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
FOR POSTMASTER AT FLUSHING.
DR.. WILSON AT NEw-RocHELLE.

President Roosevelt yesterday nominated Thoma
2. Lowerre as postmaster ct Flushing
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

A KALEIDOSCOPE ARRAY OF BARGAINS
may Sunday In the little Advertisezszks
Of the people IN the columaA
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

YOUNG GIANTS.
sbo.. Little of the People. la making business
for tLose who them
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

FOR DESCRIPTION CARNIVAL. SEE
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-23

The committee having h charge
the preliminary work Of organizing
the lodge Of Knights Of Py,hias here
in NezpeTce report everything in
readiness and the date Sc. for March
I. The lodge will institute with ten
members bat will start With al least
thirty on the rolls. ]; IS hoped by
those in charge 20 increase this mem
bsrship TO sixty before the spring
work starts in. Cottonwood lodge
has been selected 10 do the work
and an attendance OF over one hun
dred visiting knights are expected for
the occasion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-23
maintenance. $4,000.

maintenance. sio. 900.
Lewiston state normal school
maintenance. Sj= 400.
Albion state normal school. main
,enance. $4,000.
Academy Of Idaho. maintenance,
$50 900.
Soldiers home. maintenance and
improvement. $4,000.
Asylsm for the insane, aain,en-
snce and improvement; SIS 900.
Idaho state psni,en,isry. main
,enance, $50. 900.
Deaf. dumb. blind and defective
youth. expenses. SIS 900.
Insurance department. salary and
expenses commissioner, IS. 900.
Capitol building. maintenance
$1,000
Miscellaneous expenses:
Insuring buildings and paying
premiums on bonds OF state officers.
81. 900.
Inieres, on general fund warrants.
SIS. 900.
Fish and game fund. $4,000.
Legislative expenses. $4,000.
Lewis and Clark exposition, $751;
600
Grand total. So47, ,9io.
I, gill be noticed tha, the draf;
Of the bill as given makes no ar
rangemen, for a fund for the i'm
provcment OF the state pcni,cntisry.
matter generally regarded as one
of imperative necessity. nor for the
improvement, Of the various state
educational institutions. These mat
,ers will undoubtedly be taken care
of by the issuance Of bonds. Nor
has the committee made any ar
rangemenis for approPria,ing money
for carrying out the objects Of the
Idaho intcrmountain wagon road
commission, the bill creating which
will undoubtedly pass some time
next wsek Bonds for the amount Of
$50. 900 will undoubtedly be issued
to carry out the objects Of this com
mission.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-23

ren church still continue With good
attendance and increasing interest
The meetings viii close next Sunday
Evangelist Stirerssn viii preach bis
farewell sermon Sunday evening at
$50 md VI leave on Monday for
his home At Weiser. Everybody
invited to these services.
Today VIM. Larson sold the W. W.
Brown place Eve miles west of town
to w. F. Cargill. of Pendletop,
Oregon. The consideration pas
200. Mr.. Cargill will nsvs his
family here as soon as possible.
Mr.. Brown will rensve his family
to Kansas where he expects to re-
side in the future.
A private letter from Al Mason,
formerly Of Nerperce. but nov of
Goldheld, Nevada, the boom town
Of the recently discovered gold fields
of that section. says thsf he has
opened up the EldeEado Saloon and
is enjoying hne business. Every
thing is high, water is scarce. meals
are one dollar and rooms three
dollars per day.
]. F. Strickfadden wishes to an
nounce to the public that be has.
with his force this winter, maaufac-
tured large stock of all kinds of
harness for the spring trade. He
says that be can truthfully say that
this lot Of team harness run heavier
in stock then any that was ever pro-
duoed on this prairie. Those need
ing harness should look through his
stsck before PurcAasing elsewhere.
A number of our young folks at
TENDED the basket social given at the
Fairviev school house last Friday
night. An excelleat program vas
rendered BY the school, which
showed careful preparation on the
part of both teacher and pupils.
A general good time vas had by all
present The sale of the baskets
amounted to thirty-6ve dollars,
which sum viii be used to pay of
the debt on the organ.
A press dispatch says that the fol-
loving conditions of peace have
practically been agreed upon be-
tween Russia and Japan: They are
a. follows; Korea is to b placed
under japanese supremacy; Port
Arthur and Lao Tun peninsula to
be ceded to Japan; vladivostok to
be declared = neutral port With an
open door and the rest Of Nanchu-
rian territory held by Russia to be
abandoned a. far north a. Harbin.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-23

such is the case for the revenue de-
paTtment through the wholesaler is
pat in possession Of the names and
amounts furnished each individual.
The wholesale dealer must take out
special stamp tax for the privilege
Of carrying on his business and he
mus, make quarterly reports TO the
department OF his sales giving the
names Of his customers and the
amounts sold each. This is true
whether bis customers are in the
legal or Illegal traffic and his special
tax is not a license that will protect
him or his customers in the sale
where such sales arc Illegal. This
matter has been all gone over in the
departments and recent decisions
made on questions arising in the
liquor traffic in this revenus district.
Deputy Collector Fred White has
had occasion in the past year to get
rulings covering the questions above
cited. The dealer who sells whole
sale must take out the special stamp
tax whether he sells to a bootlegger
or TO another and he must report the
sale to the proper officer. The gov
eminent stamp is no, license that
will protect the dealer. He must
answer to the Law for his illegal
acts regardless Of the fact that he
has a special license from the gov
eminent. Lewiston Teller.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-23
Jolly.Bsrber

Mr.. Charles Barber and Miss
Hattie Jolly we're united in marriage
a, ihs home OF the brides parents
north res, Of town Sunday. February
II. al 100 p. N. in the presence Of
about forty guests. The bride was
pre,sily dressed in cream cashmere
while the groom wore the conven-
iional black. Immediately after the
ceremony. which was performed by
Rev. Chas,een, the guests partook
Of an cnoellcn, dinner, which was
thoroughly enjoyed by all. Their
many friends wish them happiness
and success and those present showed
their good wishes by the presen,a-
,ion OF many handsome and useful
presents.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-23
/, Bronehsau', Murderer caushtl

A press dispatch from Missoula
Montana. dated February 20, states
that man by the name of Smith
Bray had been taken into custody
there on advices received from Lew.
iston, Idaho, where he is wanted fol
murder committed January %. Bray
is supposed TO be the man who killed
Broneheau near Culdesac in January
Photographs Of Bray have been re.
ceivcd at the sheriff's Office in Lew
ision and identified by persons who
knew him in Culdesac. Deputy
Sheriff Monros in company with a
party who knows Bronohesu's slayer
left today for Missoula to bring
Bray back should he be proven to
be the man.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-23
o. z. & n. File, ArSsIeA

Articles Of Incorporation were
filed in Lewiston on Tuesday with
the county auditor for the Washing
ton Railroad Company the company
which was recently Incorporated in
Portland to build several roads
branching from the o. r. g. N. COM
pany's system. One branch is pro-
posed from Pomeroy to Charleston,
with a continuation in Idaho from
Lewiston through Grangeville al
most to the Montana line. The
company designates Attorney James
(. Babb as its agent in Lewiston.
according to the consultation of the
state. (. &. Calvin, formerly gen.
eral manager for the o. R. & N.
and nov general manager for the
Southern Pacific, heads the list Of
incorporators.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-23

The steering committee. As Il i
called. composed OF the approPria
,ions committee o. the house and
the finance committee OF the senate.
has completed i,n dfaf, OF the gen'
crai appropriation bill which wiil
undoubtedly be Introduced in pfac'
iicaily unchanged form some time
abou, the middle OF the reek. The
bill 90 far does no, provide any ap'
preparation for the state bank er.
aniner. the state examiner nor ior
the paymen, OF deficiency bills. i,
is expected that the bill for the ap-
preparation for the state bank er-
aminer vill be $1,000. the amour,
provided in the bill. In the case OF
the state examiner Il 10 no~ re-
garded AZ likely tha, this Office will
be Joined With that OF Insurance
commissioner. In the even, OF this
being done the appropriation for the
insurance department will have to
be raised considerably. Following
are the amounts In the bill provided
for the different departments:
Governor. salary. secretary and
miscellaneous expenses si6. 400.
Secretary Of state, salary. clerk.
printing and expenses, Si9,sl0.
State auditor, salary. clerks. aad
expenses. sio, 200.
Attorney general. salary, assist
ants. expenses si3,700.
State treasurer, salary, clerks,
and expenses, si2, 900.
School superintendent. salary.
clerks, printing. travelling expenses
$1,000.
State travelling library commits
sion, books, ETC.. 81 900.
Board OF horticulture $l2,s00.
Mine inspector, salary, printing,
travelling expenses, 200.
Commissioner of immigration, sal
ary, expenses and printing 5000.
State engineer, salary and sx-
penses sio,soo.
Adjutant general. salary and ex-
penses, $4,000.
Sheep Inspector. salary and ex-
penses, s., 400.
State land board, $4,000.
State board of pardons and can
vassers, 500.
State university. maintenance,
t4i,200.
Idaho industrial reform school,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-23
Indication, Of ptins

The weather the forepart OF
the week gave many indications of
early spring. The days we're bright
and warm and the meadowlarks, the
sure harbingers Of spring, could be
heard in the early mornings. All
these early spring signs would be
received with more confidence we're
Il a month later In the season.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-23
IInels Sam kno~.

II is not generally known that
Uncle Sam has double check on
ths men who are engaged in selling
liquor on the Indian reservations but
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-23

Roosevelt has corraled the beef
trust, but hams and bacon have
taken a drop at the City Meat Mar
ket-l4c per pound.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-23

Through .he Idaho Press We are
informed that the assessment roll Of
that portion of South Shoshone cut
off and annexed to Nezperce county
is io 2o-lo0 per cen; of the entire
valuation of Shoshone county as il
formerly existed.
w. E. Larson wishes to announce
that he is preparing new price list
of farms which he has for sale and
he desires all those who contemplate
listing their places with him to de SC
at once as he will have the lis,
printed within the next thirty days.
List your place at once.
This section was visited on Wed
nesday night by glorious fall Of
rain which gladdened the hearts of
the Nezperecites throughout the
prairie. The rain continued through
out Thursday morning and was the
first good drsnching the country has
had since late last spring.
The woodmen of the World post
poned their big time proposed for
Wednesday night on account of the
death of the head of the order Falk-
enbsrg, who recently expired at Los
Angeles, California. Resolutions
Of respect in regard to his memory
we're passed by the members present.
LAND FOR SALE-l6o acres near
North Lapvai, 100 acres good farm
land and broke, balance good pas
ture. Always live spring. enough
water for any number of stock. A
good speculation, as this town will
soon have = big sawuill and other
industries. Address Box AZ, Spald-
ing, Idaho.
The revival meetings at the Brsth-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-23
The Mins!reIs

The young folks taking part il
the coming minstrel show are pro-
crossing finely. The new books
have arrived and the two end men
and the middle man are getting
busy and some rare fun is antici-
pated. Those taking part in the
cake walk have already reached a
stage Of perfection that would turn
the professional coon cake valket
green with envy. This perform
ancs will be pulled of within the
next two weeks and everybody
should turn out and help make it a
success. The procseds are to be
devoted to the maintenance of the
Nezperos Public Library.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-21
AN ADMINISTRATION MEASURE

When Representative Longworth re-
turned from the Philippines he hiked down
to Oyster Bay to see the president, when
the following conversation may have
taken place.
Manila is a great place, Mr.. Presi-
dent"
'You liked it, Nick?'
Had the time Of my life there"
"You learned a great deal about the
people?' .'~..
well, not SO very much
1.-The trade conditions, of course, inter-
ested you as a congressman? ~
Cant say that they did" -.
How about that thousand miles of
railroads We are building and the trade
bank that Newlands wants to set up?
You looked into those matters, I sup
pose?"
Forgot all about them''
"Still you had a good timer"
BEST ever"
''Well, let's see what was there to in
terest congressman over there? Oh,
reciprocity of course, you paid some at
Now your shouting; that's what I
came down to see you about = The truth
is I got up a little reciprocity deal over
there that seemed good. I worked hard
on it and I've got the bill just about per-
fected. The fact is all it needs is your
o. X" 1850 -. -. .,.. 49, -'..-
'*But my dear Nick, I can't Sign a bill
before it passes. You'll have to get 1t
| thru congress first. Then If it is a square
deal I'll-'
| But it IS not that kind Of a bill II
doesn't have to go thru congress. The
| fact of the matter is-come over here
where the birds can't eavesdrop-the fact
is-you nderstand-paternal blessing-al
up to you-"
| And the president said dee lighted ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-21
PRAISE FOR mr.. LITTLE
CHAIRMAN COMPLIMENTS MANA
GER IN ANNUAL MEETING OF
PILLsBURY WAsHBURN COM
PANY.

Henry L. Little, manager of the
Pillsbury- Washburn Flour Mills COM
pany, was highly complimented for his
excellent handling of the business dur
ing the year just closing, by Richard Fl.
Glyn, chairman Of the company, at the
sixteenth annual general meeting of the
corporation in Winchester House, Old
Broad street, London. The compli-
ment followed the various business
transactions and reports delivered at
the meeting, which was attended by all
the officers and several prominent
stockholders.
'tThe condition Of the wheat market
during the past year was very unfavor-
able to making profits in the milling
trade,' said Mr.. Glyn. 'There was
a short crop Of wheat in the northwest,
and the wheat was Of inferior quality;
in fact, it has been the most difficult
milling year that we have experienced
since we began business. It has been
most anxious time for our manager,
Henry L: Little, who has worked ex-
ceptionally hard to get good results,
and, under these circumstances, I trust
you will think that the result of the
year g workings can not be regarded as
altogether unsatisfactory
The recommendation Of the board of
directors that dividend of s per cent
on the cumulative preference shares be
declared and that the preference in
come certificates now outstanding
should be entirely paid off and thus re-
lieve the company Of an annual interest
burden Of $4,000, was unanimously
adopted. The retiring director, J.
Fowler jackson and the corps Of audi
tors were reelected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-21
LACKS FUNDS FOR A
KEEGAN'S LAKE PARK

No action was taken by the park
boards committee on designation of
grounds yesterday relative to the acqui-
sition Of Keegan S lake and the hi gh
knoll in Prospect park for park pur-
poses, altho both propositions were tho
roly discussed. A large delegation from
the Oak park district declared that
Keegan's lake was by far the most dis
reputable resort near Minneapolis. At
the two saloons, near the lake, gathered
immoral people Of both sexes for their
orgies. Attention was called to the
fact that if some steps we're not taken
to preserve the lake it would eventual
ly become mudhole and public dump
as had other pretty little lakes, which
formerly existed here.
The park commissioners expressed
themselves in favor Of acquiring the
Keegan s lake tract and the only obsta-
Gle was the question of finances.
The question was left open for a
month, in which time it is hoped some
plan will be devised for securing con-
troll Of the tract.
Professor J. G.. Moore objected to the
acquisition Of the high knoll in Pros
pect park on the ground that it was not
suited for park purposes and was more
over held at too high a valuation. This
matter was also postponed one month
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-21
Senator Dryden as g. Witness,

Mr.. John F. Dryden is an insurance
president Of New Jersey. He was not
within the jurisdiction of the Armstrong
committee and could not be summoned
before it. He solicited an opportunity
to appear and give evidence. The cir
cumstances under which that evidence
was given make it exceptionally inter
esting. There was, for example, no power
to compel Mr.. Dryden to come forward
and testify that his company had paid
great sums to political committees, but
he testified to that effect. Wholly vol
untary and unsolicited, also, were his
admissions that his company had had
dealings with "Judge' Hamilton and
had paid money to lobbyists for ''legis-
lative expenses Likewise it was gra-
tuitous on his part to tell the commit
tee that he himself has taken commits
that he has son on the payroll of the
Prudential at the modest stipend of $780,
900 year.
Why should Mr.. Dryden solicit an op.
portunity to give such evidence against
himself and his company? Did his con
science trouble him, or is he incapable
of approaching the position in which
he placed himselfs
Mr.. Dryden is not only an insurance
president, but United States senator
and the author Of bill for the federal
supervision of insurance. It it does not
become law he still has one recourse
He can have himself investigated by the
legislature OF New Jersey. A man with
Mr.. Dryden g revealed talents for testi
flying and presumed capacity for legis
lation need not despair if the congress
of the United States seems to move too
slowly in the insurance business. H.
can influence the legislature Of his owl
state to brace up it's laws SO that thu
| policyholders in his company will gel
a. maximum Of benefit and the member:
Of the Dryden family only a reasonably
compensation for their labors in connec
tion Herewith. 4 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-21
Reaching Common Ground.

If all the champions Of northern Min.
nesota local interests will display as
reasonable an attitude toward forest re-
serves as Representative Cole of Walk
er, it will not take long to- reach an
understanding and ''get together. "
The hot-headed extremists who have
fought the whole proposition OF forest
reserves have been the principal spokes-
men for the forest country, and on &C
count of their attitude there has been
perpetual misunderstanding and war
fare between upper and lower river in
terests. ~ .&":~
In Mr.. Coles letter to T e o ur-
a | Yesterday he took the position that
the lands unfit for agriculture should
be located by specialists Of unbiased
Judgment. and set aside for forest re-
serve purposes. His stand is the cor
rect one for the best interests OF the
north country. 1t would be posi-
tive injury to that region to locate set
lers on thin, sandy soil or rocky up
lands unfit for farming. Their effort
to make a living on such land woulc
end only in failure, and to the discredit
of northern Minnesota. emo rea
friend Of the country,' says Mr.. Cole
"wants to see all the timber in it cut
away; neither does he want the sterile
places settled upop.'
| That is exactly the position held b.
! the advocates Of forest reserve. TIL
main trouble and understanding hal
been caused by certain boomers will
special interests to serve. Leavin,
them out Of consideration, every on
is anxious to have the land used TO
what nature intended 1T, and when W
all understand each other there will b
found no serious difference of opinion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-21
OPPOSE RAILWAY PLANS
ALDERMEN RAND AND NELSON
AGAINST MORE SOUTH MINNIE
APOLIs sIDETRACK PRIVILEGES.

Aldermen Lars M. Rand and Nels j.
Nelson made q strong protest yesterday
before the committee on railroads
against the petition Of the Milwaukee
for permission to lay spur track be-
tween Third and Fourth streets from its
main line northward and crossing Tenth,
Ninth, Eighth and Seventh avenues.
They argued that there was no neces-
sity for the proposed spur as there was
plenty of trackage in that vicinity
which was not utilized. Moreover it
would create number of additional
grade crossings and still further compli-
cate the great problem of abolishing the
South Minneapolis crossings.
The Swedish Brothers thru their rep
resentative, Harry A. Lund, also pro.
tested on the ground that the spur would
be positive detriment to their proper
ty which they now had controlled for
twenty years.
On the other hand various manufac-
tuners who propose to locate along the
line of the proposed spur argued that
the district was suitable only for manu-
featuring purposes and additional track
age facilities would greatly benefit the
CITY. The committee, voted to recon-
mend that the petition be granted.