davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-04

8k43H sAyalGe az or G1dtng 81 nd AhGes
SElag hfa hxoE EEBf bert ISeith Il Darglf,
sto scmiais ssaafeidi q Cd Tie il sd Soff July,
gs9inE him rhuI ia sold and Gt Eei
dflgs with WHICH; k0 Eak ka fiis iii BE-
:a6iicif ifoe fili prof. draw an indicf
;Iaenk sAss ssl q ne xEt os court fifcti
meets in afuli
siiss t,sn ,s,t Vii lisli ia,,I 80 y: s
Snagfo ia soiie eld Oh her night
IssB slegl l1 PR soE to d ssiis pistrf and
snapped III, bslt ig iii sed far ], ana He
snt oare took to his hsel las ~ hG sshst te
man fired at isi as sos off .S q; ,lis
zsith Spf, hef r9za aidA AZ,
III d mcsiya, 40 sEi q man is Is n1arsb bant
S5An some ifla passies es s,fs Dash home
kim sfass 0ff sssi i sgr1 dan
bes fophd
hare 81 es ano a u ,sF ls,i d sYings piecs
stlsNfy ils olpnbSa Sa hen At q
sloak dne moi Ming oiioes
100ue h aa Heed &c Oh cof:+
of I'D Disias and H Hagar st strcetB la
icni iase g -; s
tlla Il. s4 Esd u
ss,:5 s II slis and rans
lScfn1 }oc 6 sS A ArAued ie fHgfs
ID f lid co on ed snrTe sS es
and lost Il tSa ID il pal lioe-
& hi pia IL Eoi ST. xll
g! % II es iisaSnad HOW
lls aa
s 81 flfed bp 81
3 BE- ssss u5rse esa
pcss bee % $500: e - ~ ,
nm sS
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-04-27

The city of Portland, recognizing
the advantages that will accrue tc
that city by the building of the cleo.
trio line and the opening up Of the
Snake and Columbia rivers, has this
to say through the Telegram, as en-
couragement of the work now being
done:
There should be tn. lending Of an
attentive ear by the business men Of
Portland to the appeal now being
made by public spirited citizens Of
Idaho for moral support, and mod
icum of financial aid, in the rail-
road and steamboat project, calcu-
lated to insure an open river on the
upper Columbia. Eliminating the
attitude of any special interest that
8 now concerned in the traffic from
his up river region, it is easily the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-04-27
More Forest Reserve for Idaho

A dispatch last week to the Butte
Miner from Washington says Chief
of the Forestry Bureau Pinchot an.
nounces the creation Of sir addition
al reserves and two additions to re-
serves in Idaho, involving the with
drawal Of eight million acres of pub
lie land, as follows:
Henry's lake. 500. 900 acres, to
the eastern portion of Fremont
county Sawtooth. 1900, 900 acres
in Boise county; Payette. 900. 900
acres in Idaho county; Squav creek
division Of the Weiser. 5000. 900
acres, eastern portion OF Washing
ton county; Shoshone, 1000, 900
acres in Shoshone county; Kootenai.
$4,000 acres in Kootenai county !;
addition to Yellowstone reserve,
200,000 acres northwestern corner
oil Bingham county; addition to
Bitter Root, $50, 900 acres in Idaho
county.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-04-27

Nezperce is today one of the besi
little towns in the northwest and is
also one of the best advertised. This
is brought about because its citizens
and business men stand and pull to-
gether. This has been our record
in the past and we hope it will con-
tinue to be so in the future. Any
business that comes here to remain
permanently, pays a license and
taxes, subscribes to worthy causes
and helps build up our town should
recsivs the hearty support of all our
citizens. On the other hand if a
concern comes to town for a short
time, merely to take what money
they can get hold of out of the eoun-
try, ask yourself the question before
you patronize them, care they
worthy of my support" The arti-
Gle appearing elsewhere in this issue
under the caption, Chow Catalogue
Houses Hurt Home Towns" might
apply equally az well in this case.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-04-27
Whisky for Indians

The United States supreme court
has just decided, in case in which
the defendant was charged with
selling beer to an Indian, that when
an Indian becomes an allottee and
thereby citizen he ceases to be a
ward of the nation in its original
sense and is outside the reach Of
police regulations on the part of
congress Under this decision the
Indian will gain a larger measure of
liberty, but it is doubtful if it results
in making a better Indian of him.
If this is to be the settled doctrine
in force, it looks as if any Indian
who has secured land in severalty,
has given up tribal relations and at
tanned to citizenship, would be able
to get all the liquor he desires as
freely as his white brother gets it.
That is likely to work important
changes in and near reservations
where the Indians have abandoned |
he old customs and have taken up
With the ways of civilization. Even
Nth strict laws against selling
iqusr to the former wards of the
lation it has been impossible wholly
o prevent illicit sales that work
lavoc among the Indians if long
ontinued. It would seem that it
rill now be easier than ever for the
rave to get his frewater, and there
an be no doubt what the result will
e.-Review.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-04-27

land and those Of Idaho in the con-
conclusion that the interests of Port
summation of the proposed project are
mutual. If judged solely by the
merits of the case as they affect
either the people of this city or the
farmers and business men of this
upper Columbia section, it would be
somewhat difficult to determine with
whom the greater advantage will lie
when an open river in the true sense
OF the term becomes absolutely the
fact.
In the course of industrial evolu-
ton that proceeds the peopling and
the development of great empire
like this, it is only question of time
when all avenues of transportation
are made available. There is no
final evasion of the most economi-
cal means of reaching the market.
There may be delay, there often is,
but the facilities that nature affords
are ultimately bound to be utilized,
and the point Of least resistance ss-
tablished.
The problem of Columbia river
transportation that will afford the
most profitable outlet for the COM
merce of its upper waters, offers no
exception to the rule. Ths canal
and portage road are evidences of
fact that the practical solution is
already under way. The saving in
time means the more rapid develop
ment and the earlier work of CON-
munity building in this country of
marvellous resources. Idaho people
realize this. So in fact do the bust
ness men OF this city. Having put
hand to the pillow it would be short
sighted policy to turn back. Ths
appeal Of the Idaho men should
meet with affirmative response.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-04-27

in the evenings. and the prices in it
look cheap because you have plenty
Of time to study them, and the de-
scriptions are written in fine Ian
guage. But if you will bring in
your catalogue and look through my
store and compare prices right
through and if don't furnish you
the same articles. quantity consid-
cred, cheaper than the mail order
house does, 1 will give them to you.
And you wont be buying anything
by a book description. either. You
will see the goods and try them on,
and inspect the quality and get
whatever guarantee there is on them
and if they don't suit you afterward
there will be no trouble or risk in
exchanging or replacing them"
"Well, l guess you're about
right" said the man thoughtfully.
"Of course Pm right. and the
more you think about it the more
you'll believe what I've said. Here
you come into my store asking me
to favor you by exchanging goods
that you have bought from mail
order house. They made the profit
on the sale, they got your cash.
they ran no risk, they will not ex-
change it for you unless you pay all
charges of return shipment and
prove that it is not satisfactory, and
even If they exchange it for you,
maybe you may not get what you
want. They pay no taxes here to
help run the county exdenses and
help educate your children. They
do nothing whatever to help this
Lovn or this county or you; and
their prices are not as cheap, every
thing considered, as those OF the
homo merchants. If you really
knev how to save money and help
yourself you would never spend a
cent with them. They make profit
On their goods or they wouldn't be
N business. And if anybody is to
get the profit, Why not give it to the
at homer"
81 never really thought of it that
Tay," said the man, "and l see
low you're right, and you've sure
rsated me white in exchanging this
md I'll remember It,"
And as he walked slowly out of
he store the merchant gazed thought
ully after him and wondered wheth-
It he would remember it or not.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-04-27

The heaviest burden of all for a
man to carry is not debt, poor crops
or even poor health; it is to raise a
nice boy and have him go to the
dogs-become worthless, ornery,
lazy and dishonest whelp. This is
an ever present and irremediabls
troubls-the disappointment. the
disgrace of the thing, the financial
loss connected with it and, worst of
all the ugly spectre never absent
that the man himself was largely
responsible for the boys failure and
ruin; too much licking, too much
hard work, poor example, no
friendship between father and son
all seen when it was everlastingly
too late. This man deserves SYM
pathy. If your boys are yet small
heed the warning, and not only feed
and clothe them, but be their friend
and set them a good example every
day of your life. Then the heaviest
burden which can be placed upon
the back of a man shall not be yours
to carry.-Ex.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-04-27
English Blue Grass Seed for Sale

1 have a lot of English Blue
meadow Fesque) seed for sale. /,
is the leading grass crop for pasture
and seed in eastern Kansas, and
does better here. For sale by J. B.
Lauby, Nezperce. or at my ranch
one mile north and FIVE miles vest
of Nezperce. Sow it now.
II. w. NILES.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-04-27
How Catalogue House, Hurt Home Tow

How Catalogue Houses Hurt Home Town
A man went into one of the Nez-
perez stores the other day and asked
if the merchant would oblige him by
exchanging an article he had bought
from mail order house for a SINH
lar article of another size from the
merchants stock. The merchant
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-04-27
A man who was too economical t

A man who was too economical tc
take this paper, sent his little boy
to borrow the copy taken by his
neighbor. In his haste the boy ran
over a four dollar stand of bees and
in ten minutes looked like a warty
summer squash. His cries reached
his father, who ran to his assist
ance and failing to notice barbed
wire fence ran into that, breaking it
down, cutting 4 handful of flesh
from his anatomy and running 4
four dollar pair of pants. The old
COW took advantage of the gap in
the fence and got into the cornfeld
and killed herself eating green corn.
Hearing the racket, the wife ran,
upsetting four gallon churn full of
rich cream into basket of kittens,
drowning the whole flock. In the
hurry she dropped and broke a
ten dollar set of false teeth. The
baby, left alone, orawled through |
the spilled cream and into the parlor
running brand new twenty dollar
carpet. During the excitement the
Oldest daughter ran away with the
hired man, the dog broke up eleven
setting hens, and the calves got out
and chewed the tails off of four fine
shirts. Exchange.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-04-27
Church Services

At the Presbyterian church ser.
vices ar held every Sabbath day a.
follows: Sabbath school. 1000 a.
m. church worship, II 100 a. m. /;
evening service, proceeded by fifteen
minutes Of song. beginning at 80.
All welcome.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-04-27

Nezperce prairie has set the pace
for the interior country in giving aid
for the construction of the electric
line, and if the remainder of the
country measures up to the pace
maker the road will be built.-Inter-
State News.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-04-27
THURSDAY. APRIL 9th. 1905

If you want to live in the best
town in the country speak good
word for it-push, boost, tell of its
good qualities and in the meantime
patronize home merchants in prefer
ence to outside concerns.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-04-27
Youl Your Youl

Are you going to put in city
water' If so we want to figure with
you for piping and fittings.
HANNAH TRADING COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-12

England universally that politeness from
class to class seems to be all but unIalIls'
Apparently, he remarks, the manners OF the
lower class, where they have been touched oy
the upper have been softened and poiished 10
the same consistence and complexion He seems
to think also that English society is less sensi-
tive to moral differences than ours 1t appears
to him that the English are not SO prone to
follow fashions as Americans, and he thinks the
reason may be because like better than they
to seem of one effect with the rest Of our KIND.
Thus the Englishman strews his convictions and
opinions broadcast, while there is variety of
dress there which one rarely sees at home.
Those OF them who admire force and strength
and believe that it is the mission of the Anglo
Saxon TO possess the earth at the expense of its
weaker peoples nevertheless express a great
admiration for the American Republic. He
writes:
An English Radical who would say of his King
no more than that he was good little man. ana
was incned ' 10 bame us because We did not stay
by at the time of Revolution, and help them
dom He~had none Of the ioyaity Of sentiment
loyalty of reason, and expected a Utopia which
should not be of political but of economical cast
the 0g6 R %ch gRGd Of
could have no quarrel for their patriotism dda Se1ha
us The French have ceased to be the hefeuliaI.y
place in the popular patriotism. always talked
with the lower classes, when 1 could, perhaps be
cause I felt myself near them In my unworthy
way, and one evening in grassy lane made the
acquaintance Of a friendly man letting his horse
browse the wayside turf. He in the livery
stable line, but he had been a soldier many years
Upon this episode he became freely autobiography
cal, especially concerning his service in India. He
volunteered the declaration that he had had enough
of war; but he added, thoughtfully. Il should like
to go out for couple of years If there any
trouble with Russia
More calendars this time collection of some
six or seven from Fox DufieId & Co. The
first we take up is a sheaf Of illustrations by
Walter Appleton Clark. This, "The Canterbury
Calendar is charming both in design and in
color. Babes in Toyland" is OF the same size,
but the illustrations in a lighter and gayer
vein. "A Wagner Calendar designed by Marion
c. Bridgman, in pure black and white is not
very attractive. The artist has had better luck
with the stencil patterns used in "a st. Francis
Calendar" Most ambitious of all is the Thomas
Mitchell Peirce Calendar" composed of large
reproductions in color mounted on sheets of
tinted paper, from drawings of modern young
men and women, by one of the popular illustra-
tors of the day.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-12
WOMEN MOB LAWYER.
Inquest OUer Nurse Who Died
While 1Cith Him.

Schenectady, n. Y, Dec. n.-There was nearly a
riot at the inquest held thisafternoon on the death
of Louise Westwood the hospital nurse who com
mitted suicide by taking prussc acid last Tuesday
evening She died thus while daing with George
II. Smith, well-known lawyer of this city, at a
Wall-st. restaurant. The following evening Smith
was married at Cohoes. the bride being Miss Nellie
Keruaghan, OF the latter city. As a result of the
notoriety Mrs Smith is dangerously Ill at her home.
Coroner Dettbarn started TO hold the inquest in
the Common Council chambers in the City Hall
but theN hundreds of curious women who sur
rounded the building led that official 20 adjourn 10
him.
Al the courthouse the crowd or women caught
sight OF Smith, and there was rush Tor him. 1t
New-York tribune., 1905-12-12
REAR ADMIRAL LILLE DEAD.

Rear Admiral Abraham Bruyn Hasbrouck
Lille, Z. S N, died at his home, No. 1873 East
45th-st., yesterday. He born in this city,
the of the Rev. John Lille, D. D Having
been graduated from the Naval Academy, he
assigned to the North Atlantic station,
where he served until 1867. On March 3, 1903
he was retired with the rank of rear admiral
AT the time OF the Paris Exposition in 1873 he
was in charge of the Constellation. The following
year he became commander of the Nepsic, which
was assigned to the European station. For two
years he was in charge of the receiving ship Yer
mont In September, 1885, he was promoted to
to Captain.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-12
THOMAS ROBINS.

Thomas Robins died at his home. No. $50 Madi-
son-ave from pneumonia. early yesterday, after
a short illness. He born In Philadelphia in
1886 and came to this city as a young man. His
father also named Thomas, was once the pres-
Gent of the Philadelphia National Bank
Mr. Robins became member of the firm Of
Robins & Powell. bankers and brokers' OF Wall
st About 1880 he retired from business, and
had lived at Morristown, N j.. most of the time
since then. He leaves a wife and three children
Mrs W. AlIston F1agg. Thomas Robins and ".
Powell Robins
row 4noTning, at the Church of the Holy Com
lnuIsion The Tier. nr. Mottet ana the Rev. Afr.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-12
THOMAS ]. KENNA.

Ex-Poce Justice Thomas J. Kenna who at one
time was power in Democratic politics in Kings
County, died ct his home No. 240 Madison-st.,
BROOKLYN on Sunday night. He was born in Man
haitian in 1Sf3 but had lived in Brooklyn since he
was seven years old. When he went into politics
he was a foreman along the docks He was elected
alderman in 1874. nc studied law. and was ad-
mittcd TO The par in 1881 lie served as a police
Justice for nearly twelve years, until he elect
ed Register. in 1891. Mr.. Kenna leaves wire;
one daughter and sister The funeral will be held
from bis home tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-12
nR. MoRroM aRINNELL

Dr. Morton Grinneu died on Sunday at his home,
Denver Brook Farm, Milford. Conn, in his fifty
first year. He was born in this city. being the
son OF G. B. Grinnel who merchant and
banker DR.. GrinneH was graduated from Yale
with the class of 1875 and four years later from
the Bellevue Hospital Medical School After a
wears study in Europe, he settled in this city
10 pra ctise On his retirement fifteen years ago he
moved to Milford. There he wrote two books on
nature subjects. DR.. Grinnell married Miss Jennie
Catherwood. of San Francisco. He travelled eX-
tcnsively through Egypt, India and Japan He
feaV a wi
New-York tribune., 1905-12-12
PROFESSOR GEORGE w. MILTENREReEF

Baltimore. Dec. u.-Professor George ". NIilten-
berger, ono of the Oldest and most wiuey known
physicians in this State, died of old age at his
homo in this city to-day. He in his eighty
seventh year Professor Miltenberger gradu-
ated from the University of Maryland IN the class
of 10. many of the members of which became emil
nent.
Immediately after being graduated he made
demonstrator of anatomy. and thereafter filed
various professOrships in the university, notably
that of obstetrics. which chair he held for thirty
two years. Upon his retirement in 1890 he was
made professor emeritus and honorary president
of the faculty.
Professor AItenberger was identified prominent
~ with tie work Of the medical societies of the
city and State. and consulting physician TO
the Johns Hopkins and the Baltimore Eye. Ear
and Throat Charity hospitals. He had no children
New-York tribune., 1905-12-12
WILL OF ROBERT |. HAReous.

The viii Of Robert L. Hargous has been aled for
PROBATE IN the surrosate's Office Mr. Harsous died
~ Qaeoee on November .. The testator leaves 20
his brother-in-Iaw George B. De Forest $1,000
and 70 his br0ther-in-laW William Apuletor Is aa0
10 duncan Robert and Gerard Elliott the rhii-
aTen OF ms sister. now Mrs. Sallie n Kane, he
leaves the interest IN the real estats owned by
nun nun ao1olning the Harlem River from feist-st %
l-si-at me residue of his estate goes hts three
sisters Nina Fl Appleton. Anita RI. De Forest AL
New-York tribune., 1905-12-12
MRS. lame PERCY DUNCAN.

Mrs Jane Percy Duncan, wife of W. Butler DIN
can, the yachtsrnan. died at her home 20. 5th-
ave. yesterday. Mrs. Duncan was jane Percy
Sargent the daughter OF the late George W. sar-
gent Of Philadelphia and Natchez, Miss. The
funeral will he held at Grace Church, l0th-st and
Broadway on Thursday morning at 9;45 O'CLOCK
New-York tribune., 1905-12-12
FIRE UNDERWRITERS ACCUSED.
Montreal Council Takes Steps to Prosecute
the Association.

Montreal. Dec. 11.--As it's meeting this after
noon the City Council instructed the City At
torney 10 Immediately begin proceedings against
the Fire Underwriters Association under the
section Of the criminal code dealing with combi-
New-York tribune., 1905-12-12
GABRIEL NJ. TookER.

Gabriel Mead Tooker died at Monte Carlo on
Monday, December Il. He was the Paris repre-
sentative of the New-York banking firm of John
graduated at Columbia University in 1859.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-12

nations IN restraint Of trade. The insurance
men, 1t is alleged. have combinatiof nv u.5I~I,
exoroitant insurance rates are fxed
New-York tribune., 1905-12-12

was with difficulty that he was taken into the
courtroom without injury, and the Sheriff and
his deputies had hard work ip keeping back tho
crowd Smith will be guarded closely until the in
quest Is completed
New-York tribune., 1905-12-12
Books and Publications.
Books and Publications.
Books and Publications.

Among the Macmillan Holiday Books
o. r. AND DTRAvE-
MFR. Samuel sham's History American Painting
% "h" ' ssoo F@s.rJ
f. Venefa! Ceanng History
Roma "h etc Richly Illustrated by Mr. Joseph
eH~w EB~nscp cphm Of aahsh hherS~F
Outrams O he
"H*RS ha ma haama f'
B L~P WeaIes ResShaping
ho'gaa
Agnes {. LauFs Vikings of the Pacin
Mr William Garrett Browns Oliver Ellsworth
O'Brfen, Nj. p. Msss0
,rvhO an original an Interesting al rra nam
Mrs. VS. ASelfSupporsng H0me
s unique especially " and simple beginners o % asps% aey @5 md pet ts ne,
Mr w. HarvvOods New Creations in Plant
ia" S"S%@@a
NEwNov IF
Fair
individual md
Majors Burgundy
a% ras ghs % :s Has islands % sa s s % s.
MI. H0ughs nsDa.l aah fro
s I @ G adsp @ @ % @ % @ SH"''
Samue cbAs
breezy -Rp~4Hra
NEW BooK GIFT
gsang a
Tales Fish sMamn4&
"Rpdm movement marks h nd aR gmdt adventure -haa roa
rsrhnd yshpyL&
sk0
for Ntw Ans1 Of aaaAa for
Published THE MACMILLAN COMPANY 6%6@ Fe3 Ave
New-York tribune., 1905-12-12

In the December number of "The North Ameri-
can Review" William Dean Howells continues
the discourse on English Characteristics" which
he beqan in the November number. He
,nends the rule of civiIity which prevails in
New-York tribune., 1905-12-12

Barbour will onicate. He will be buried in Trim
ity Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-12

Boston, Dec. n.-Edward Atkinson, the we'll
known social and political economist of this city.
died suddenly to-day after attack of acute indi-
years old.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-12

John c. Fitzpatrick of the Division OF Manu-
scripts Of the Library of Congress, has prepared
a valuable calendar Of all the manuscripts in
the library relating to Benjamin Franklin, in
Guiding those of the Henry Stevens collection
purchased by Congress in 1882, but only trans
ferred TO the library in 1904 from the Depart
rnent of State, which mas retained merely the
diplomatic documents. The calendar, which is
now ready for distribution at SO cents a copy,
comprises 322 pages, and is uniform in size and
binding with calendars of the John Paul Jones,
James Monroe, Vernon Wager and Washington
,,anuscripts II has been planned TO include
all the letters to from Franklin in the Stevens
collection. the Jefferson, Washington, Robert
Morris. John Paul Jones' Shipper and Dumas
raners and in the papers of the Continental
t,orgress. The entries in the calendar, besides
tt,e names and dates, give brief summaries of
tl,a contents of each paper.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-12

Modern enterprise could hardly beat that OF
course, on the other hand, the modern public
would scarcely take as kindly to a scheme of
the sort as did the readers and critics of the
Earlier Victorian age, according to Mr. Shaylor
Continuing he savs: