davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-01-19

ton carried by . vote Of len TO
fifteen.
Owing TO the lasssess OF the hour
the third question vas left to be set
tied At the regular meeting OF the
association which viii be held on
the arss Thursday night in February.
A motion 10 adjourn then carried.
Last Thurslay Bob Mosier traded
his two threshing outfits to ]. E
Hegel for his 100 acre farm one
mile east OF woodside. The con-
sideraiioo Is placed At $1,000.
Mr.. and Mrs.. p. w. Mitchell
entertained . small party OF friends
q, their home Friday evening. Games
we're indulged in and a most pleasant
evening spent BY those present.
Dent Pardue. Who bough, gu. the
live stosk business Of S,ubber & Hall.
win always pay the highes, marke,
price for hogs, sheep and cattle.
Call on him or drop him 4 card II
you have any stock to sell.
]. c. Harding. OF the Lewiston
Furniture q Undertaking Company.
viii leave this morning. accompanied
by Nn. Harding. for Portland.
Oregon. where they Will remain two
months .-Leviston Tribune.
DR.. ] H. Powell reports the fol-
loving births since our last issue !:
To the wife of Bob Mosier. Thurs
day. January IL, . ten-pound boy
and to the wife OF Ben Rasbach
morning, a baby boy. =
Mr.. and Mrs.. ]. w. Anderson,
father and mother Of H. G. Anderi
son. arrived this week from Daven-
port, Warrington. and will make
Ns1psrce their future home. They
we're accompanied by their son, Leg
Mrs. Alois Kachelmier received a
telegram Friday evening announcing
the serious illness Of her father at
Fairfax, Minnesota. and left Kamiah
morning for that point in
hopes Of reaching there before his
death.
The electric power plant vas
stopped 4 few days during the past
week, making repairs. The fake
Ice from the Lo 10 gorged the nume
70 ~ to prevent the water from free
ly passing. causing = shut down.
The coldest weather has now
passed and they hope to have no
more trouble from that source this
pear.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-01-19
District Court Dates. zoos

Judge E. c. Steele has made ar
order fixing the terms of oourf fo'
his district for 1905. Nez Perce
county will have three terms of the
district court this year instead Of
two. as in the past. The terms vi:
commence
Idaho county. at Grangeville.
February 20 and August as.
Nes Perce county. at Lewiston.
March 27, Jane 5 and October 2.
Lztah county, at Moscow, May 8
and November IS.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-01-19

Sixteen-inch wood, cut from body
of tree, all dry, price $500. Call
At Nexperce Wood Yard. John
Ssellmon, proprietor,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-01-19

There viii be special meeting of
the Library Association Monday
night for the purpose of getting per-
mission to give a concert for the
benefit of the library.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-01-19

NEZPERG.
IDAHO.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-09-26

Holgate, Gau1t, Hall, Elgin,
Nash and other old familiar
names were on the roll of battle
and to see the old men play again
brought manv Corvallisite into
the grand stand. The same thing
will take place again next Satur-
day and to the usual interest will
be added that unusual feature,
"Pap Havseed," )" playing center.
The other name of "Pap Hay
seed" is Harvey McAllister. He
travelled 200 miles last winter to
see the OAC team play Multno-
NAH on Christmas. When the
first half was over 'Pap" declar-
ed that he had got the worth of
his money. At the same time
he declared his purpose to take
part in the Alumni game this
year.
In his time McAllister was the
greatest football center in the
Northwest. That honor was
conceded him without a dissent
ling voice. 1t took him a long
seven years to learn the game,
but in the last of those games he
was a wonder on the field. He
was tall and gaunt, but big
boned and with muscle of steel
to match. He never saw any,
thing on a football field that he
was afraid of. No one ever saw
him running towards his own
goal. If he went down it was
always with his face to the foe.
Strange to say, though playing
center, "Pap" often went with
the ball when playing offense.
How he got away, nobody knew,
but he did. On defense he not
only played his own position, but
he generally met the ball. at other
positions and bat ked up the line
much after the fashion of Dow
Walker.
He was player rarely match
ed and if, as expected, he appears
in the lineup next Saturday there
will not be single old-time Cor
vallis1te that won't want to be on
hand to see 'Pap Hayseedo play
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-09-26
A Matter of Roads.
One of the greatest drawbacks

One of the greatest drawbacks
to this country in the winter
season is the condition of the
roads. Perhaps it is the great
est single thing against which
we have to contend. The build
ing of highways has been of
greatest importance to all classes
of people from the period of the
ancients to the present.
In the past all sorts of expert
ments have been made in the
way of road building with more
or less success. Of late there
has been great quantities Of
petroleum used in making roads
in California and we hear much
in favor of such procedure. It
appears that down at Carlton an
experiment with oil has been
started, as will be made plain by
the Observer, as follows:
Last Friday night the hose
company was called out to give
the street thorough soaking pre-
paratory to fitting the ground for
a fresh coat of oil. The car load
of oil put on III the spring has
been highly satisfactory. The
dirt of the street was dug uI
loose to the depth of four inches
and the oil carefully worked into
it. It is believed that by putting
on another coat OF oil before the
rainy season sets in it will turr
water and leave a smooth, hare
surface for winter wear. IF the
experiment proves as successful.
for winter as it has for summel
petroleum is the key that will
unlock the door of the s'gooe
roads" problem, and the dust o
summer and the mud of winte
will no longer be looked upon a
the things to be most dreaded ii
the Willamette valley. AS crud
oil costs eighty or ninety cents
barrel the expense is so ligh
that it will pay to oil countr,
roads.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-09-26

town and community. To that
end we fill our two outside pages
with choice excerpts along the
lines of actual irrigation and
high class fruit and garden cul-
ture, to do which we take nearly
every good farm paper in the
United States, and the CLEAN
from these thousands of columns
the matter which we think is
the best to show our readers
what has and can be done along
lines they are treading.
And then we have what many
we will say most-country
week1ies do not have-an editorial
page, upon which we print from
week to week articles written in
our own Office. And, by the
way, in one of our exchanges,
published in this state, we MOTTO
ed in the last issue an article
of nearly two columns about the
Russo-Jap war, uuder the editor
ial head-and not a line of origi-
nal matter on that page, not a
line of editorial in the whole
sheet.
Then comes our local page,
which enumerates such news as
those who are absent would like
to learn of our home doings-
and a little 'sstuf' to fill up
and make people talk about us
and our town.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-09-26
In First Rank.

Many of our citizens will re-
call the time when Dave Rose
brook was a resident OF this city,
and was director and leader ofI
the old Marine Band, which
made music we'll calculated to
tickle the ears Of our music
lovers. Dave is a Lincoln coun-
to boy; he grew up over there
and it might be said that he
never had any opportunities af-
forded him for the study of
music. We have heard it said
that he sat out on a stump in a
patch of slashing and footed
away on his cornet morning,
noon and night. He played be-
cause he could not help it.
Finally his reputation began
to reach away from home. He
could do wonderful things on his
chosen instrument. He drifted
to Portland-a large field for a
backward, country raised boy.
In a year. or two he out-grew
this city and was lured into San
Francisco musical circles. As a
cornetist in the bay city and at
the world-famous resort at Santa
| Catalina Island he has won favor
steadily and as an artist is both
loved and envied. During the
time that Innes had his band at
Portland to open the Fair, Dave
occupied a chair under the great
conductors baton.
He is the peer of any other
cornetist on the coast and the
equal of any other performers on
! his instrument regardless of where
they hail from. Regarding Dave
the Los Angeles Times has the
following.
Island visitors are having {
rare treat nightly in the concert.
by the Catalina Island Marine
!; band. For the number of per
j. formers it is difficult to believ'
better music is produced in th'
!. West, and programs are arranged
to please all, from the most cult
: vated, who enjoy the best com
posers, to those who care onl,
for the bright, catchy work o
modern writers.
The solo work by real artist
{ is feature in the band this sea
: son. D. c. Rosebrook is max
: ing great hit with his audience
: and his popularity is well deserv
: ed. In only one direction is hi
popularity questioned. Vac
Mr.. Rosebrook strikes pedal F
! away down in the sub-cellar, th
q men behind the big horns VII
) think they should have none !
;. oily on such notes, can be see
I to turn green with envy.
Il Another phenomenal note
e high 6, which rings clear as
!, bell. When not with the islam
band Mr.. Rosebrook occupi
IS the position Of assistant direc. {
K of the celebra ed Park Band
le San Francisco.
IN --
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-09-26
Piano Lessons.

Mordaunt A. Goodnough announces
the opening of his studio, on 4th and
Jackson streets, September 18. Pupils
received at any time in Piano, Harmony
and Theoretical subjects. Send for cata-
logue. Phone Ind. 476. 1884
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-09-26

Come to the Gazette office and see the
very pretty new type faces suitable for
calling cards. We have an entire new
series for this class of work--the very
latest and popular creations. Special
new types for invitation card work and
society printing. We can please you.
Our helps you realize that all the good printers
not outside the limits of Corvallis.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-09-26

Largest line Of mating in coun-
" at Blackledges. 330tf
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-09-26

Any quantity of vetch. clover,
and grass seeds at Zierolf's. 75tf
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-23
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

The Democratic party Of Grand Junction, in
convention assembled by its representatives
from the various wards of the city, for the pur
pose Of presenting to the voters of the city a
municipal ticket for their sutfraRes, desire to
hereby renew their allegiance to the principles
of the democratic party and to again proclaim
their devotion to the interests of the common
people.
II is fundamental principle OF free govern
ment that the will of the people is its safeguard
and while It Is true that in the nation, our op-
ponents, the republican party, have been sue
cessful, because it has the wealth and backing
of corporations with which to prostitute voters
and subvert the will of the common people,
still the democratic party undismayed is ever
to the fore in defense Of the rights OF the masses
which it represents.
We believe that the democratic party, while
at present the minority party has great duty
viii In due time be every where triumphant 1t
Is and has been the party of reform and the
party to which the people rely for the correc-
tion Of abuses, fact which Is most evident be-
cause many Of those suggested now in the op-
posite party, for action, are nothing less than
We believe unquestionabiy that It is our party
that the mass Of people look to for reform and
retrenchment. We believe in the execution of
laws as they arc written upon the statute books
and regard IL as subversivo OF the principles OF
cord special privileges to the few, as against
We invite all those who desire progressive
administration OF the city affairs and those who
desire to have corrected abuses demanded by
the people, to join with us in the election Of our
We pledge our candidates to inaugurate an
equitable and Just rate OF taxation, that the
burden may be reduced gradually and our
bonded indebtedness obliterated through the
means of an economical government.
We pledge our candidates to evolve some
method for permanent street improvements,
later looking to having same paved in the bust
moss section also to establish permanent grades.
We pledge our candidates to the enforcement
OF the city ordinances and to that end will in
sist that each and every officer perform such
service to the city, is contem plated by the
| law and the ordinances.
We lastly pledge our candidates to an eco
nomical management of the citys interests and
later by purchase or erection to control all the
public utilities for the benefit OF the whole peo-
/ pie and that the administration be watchfnl of
/ the small as well the large concerns in which
the people are interested and to which they pay
their taxes to support.
JOE NJ. SAMPLINER.
A N. BUCKLIN.
A. G. TAYLOR.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-23
Sriiaaing in Wheat.

During the past TWO weeks several
shipments Of seed durum wheat have
been made from the agricultural eoi-
leo. at Fort Collins 10 points in the
Grand valley. 1t Is the intention OF
the farmers and others in this part
of the state to grow this wheat this
wear somewhat as an experiment
and. if successful, the next few years
will see the Grand river valley grow
ing thousands of bushels of wheat
every year.
In accordance with the recent
agreement between the railroads, the
Colorado Midland railway will de
liver such shipments of wheat to
points in the Grand valley free OF
charge. and there have recently been
made from the state agricultural col
lege at Fort Collins several shipments
of this wheat. These shipments have
gone 10 Rifie, 10 Messrs. 5. Frey, ".
B. Castor and J. Jacobs, who will
make his experiment on his ranch
in the White river country. Among
the shipments sent to Glenwood
Springs are one of 100 pounds OF
wheat to P. H. VanClave and A. d.
Faller. Three sacks of 100 pounds
each were delivered at New Castle
for Messrs. c. S. Harris, c. A. Pot
tey and j. B. Griffith.
Much interest in manifested by the
farmers and others in the Grand val
ley as to the outcome of these ex-
periments. and several other ship
ments of seed wheat from the state
agricultural college will be delivered
within few days by the Colorado
Midland railway.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-23
SNOW SLIDE

ouray. Colo, Mar. 23.-(Special) }
The Riverside snow slide ran yes
terday 1t was 40 feet wide and was
one of the largest slides that has
ever run in this county.
One of the worst storms of the
winter set in Tuesday night and con-
tinued yesterday, developing into a
regular blizzard involving the whole
district in snowy mist
The freight teams which started
for the mines yesterday had consid-
cradle difficulty in reaching their des-
tinations. The Red Mountain stage
was forced to return to town because
of the run of the Riverside slide.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-23
DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET.

For Mayor:
I. N. BUNTING.
For Clerk:
]. NJ. CONLEY.
For Treasurer:
HENRY C. BARKULOO.
For Marshal:
c. II. WALLIS.
For City Attorney:
GUY V. STERNBERG.
For Street Commissioner:
JOHN w. ARMSTRONG.
For Police Magistrate:
A. ]. PECK.
For City Engineer:
C. w. HASKELL.
For Aldermen:
First Ward-JOHN O'BOYLE, l.. w
NORRIS.
Second Ward-PETER CHELLIUS
JESSE BEDWELL.
Third ward-W. NJ. SMITH, w. II
BANNISTER.
Fourth ward-W. Il. PLATT, w. ID
DAVIES.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-23

The young men who have been TAX
ing pictures along the business
streets have about completed their
work in the city and certainly did a
rushing business.
The city schools will dismiss to-
morrow afternoon for the weeks va
cation given each year about the mid
die of the spring term. The work
will be resumed on Monday, April 3.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-23

Noah c. Weimer. who recently
sold five acres OF fine land on North
Seventh street to E. A. Yelton, has
just completed handsome residence
on North Twelfth street and the fam
lily will move in at once
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-23
90

The necessity Tor first class streets
has never been so greatly impressed
upon the people of this city as dur
ing the past three months. Traffic
has been carried on over these streets
with the utmost difficulty and the alb
solute need of paved streets in the
near future is most apparent. The
democratic party stands for civic i'm
provement. and if the people will en-
trust the affairs of the city in the
hands of democracy the coming two
years 1t can be promised that a busi-
ness administration of affairs will be
the result.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-23
rn r1aa7.Houn LAW.

? The present legislature has main
tainei IT'S reputation Of corporation
subservisncy h. passing an eight
hour bill which Is absolutely Of NO
service To The workingman and with
little or no semblance OF relationship
to the constitutional amendment from
which it sprung.
BY the terms of that amendment,
all workers employed in mines, smelt-
ers, blast furnaces or ore reduction
works, whether actual miners or not,
were brought within the provisions
of the eight-hour law. when that bill
should be passed. The emasculated
law which will now go on the statute
book provides alone for the man who
actually digs out the ore, although
those likewise employed in mines and
smelters are engaged in labor as per
ilous and Injurious to health as the
man who wields the pick or the one
directly connected with the smeit-
ing process. BY the provisions of the
new law the hours are limited to
eight hours a day, but not to eight
hours out of the twentyfour, which
to lay mind may seem a distinction
without a difference, but in corpor-
alton court might be made as widely
different as the poles.
Aside from these little features,
the law was constructed to become
imperative by providing no penalty
for it's non-observance. No matter
how meritorious a law may be, if nc
means are provided for enforcing its
provisions it is to all intents a dead
letter on the statute books. and it
was so intended by the republican
majority of the Legislature when 1t
perpetrated this wonderful eight-hour
law.
The democratic members of the
senate, except Senator Kennedy
whose legitimate eight-hour measure
had been buried. voted for the bill
under protest. Their protest, after
much opposition on the other side
was allowed to go on the journal and
thus becomes a matter of history as
to how the democratic party stands
on this question. Some time in the
near future perhaps a Legislature moi
in the employ of Evans, Guggenheim
ct al. will meet and repeal this cor
poration document and in its place
give to the laboring men true eight
hour measure. Needless to say, thai
body will be of widely diverse po
litical complexion from the present
one.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-23
...O..O

II pains the editor of the republic
can organ and the mouthpiece of the
big FIVE" to read the pleasant words
spoken of our candidacy by the state
press. That they are entirely un-
solicited and borne of our pleasant
relationship, is certainly patent to
the editor, who so seriously objects
very unappreciative If we did not
take heed of them. hence we have re-
produced some few of them, and
herewith heartily thank our editorial
friends for their kind words. The
suggestion that we may have to pro-
duce some of them in black type. fol-
lowing the election, shows the mar
rowness of his view of things in
general. We hope that when he oc-
cupies the same position before the
public, II he ever does, that we do.
that we may be broad enough to re-
produce what may be said of him,
without any twangs of pealousy or
narrowness of spirit. which seems
to actuate him right now To have
the good feeling of every newspaper
on the western slope of Colorado who
feel that this paper, through its edi-
tor in charge. has accomplished some
thing for the good veal of this '1it-
tie empire" is high satisfaction it.
self. even If We are never permitted
to sit in the mayoral chair.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-23

Civic Improvement has caught on
at last and there is much to be hoped
for in the organization which took
form Tuesday night. For long
time The Sentinel has strongly urged
the formation of such society. and,
while some gentlemen affect to sneer
at the probable work which may be
accomplished. we have full faith that
much can be done, if the work is un-
dertaken in the proper spirit.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-23

We are extremely sorry that fund
ing bonds for the outstanding war
rant Indebtedness could not have
been voted at this present city cleo
tion. There is every good reason
why bonds to fund the warrant in
debtedness of the city should be vot-
ed. 1t reduces the amount of our
outstanding floating Indebtedness and
permits us to transact business on a
better scale.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-23

The demand for our own make
Elite Marshmallows has up to the
present been greater than our sup
ply.
We are pleased to inform our pat
rons that our new steam plant is
now installed and we are able to
supply all demands for these goods.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-23


The republican organ made a des-
perate effort last night to deceive
the public into believing that the re-
publican nominee for mayor had the
opportunity of refusing the nomlna-
ton on the law and enforcement
ticket. If men of character and re-
sponsibility in the ranks of the leag-
uers are to be believed, no such op-
portunity was ever offered him or any
of the candidates referred to last
night, save Mr.. Coles. Furthermore.
those men who have been given places
on the league ticket, who are also
nominees on the democratic ticket,
never were asked to sign any pledges
presented by Rev. Becker or any 9TH
er prominent member of the league.
We are not lighting the battles of
the league with the republican party
and the "big five," but we have re-
gard for decency and an honest state
ment, and, for his own future, aside
from politics, the editor of the other
organ should confine himself to the
truth.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-23

The democratic party never made
men-men of property and property
interests-as its aldermanic candi-
dates. as they did this year That
they have succeeded beyond any
doubt is unquestionable. The general
expression of approval by the public
satisfies the central committee of the
wisdom of their choice.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-23

Penetrating the eye of needle by
an elephant would be comparatively
easw matter as compared to the at
the truth of democrat.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-23


---- ----.-..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-05-31
Lincyitch Ready to EIGHT.


St. Petersburg, BY Cablc.-The news
from the front continues to point to
the imminence Of a renewal of fight
ing on a large scale. General Linevitch
is pressing the Japanese center both on
the line Of the railway and on the mani
DARN road but whether lie is simply
feeling Field Marshal Oyama's strength
Or has assumed genuine offensive, is
not yet clear. There is no doubt. how
ever, that Lincvitch has made complete
preparation for a battle. All the Rus
sian sick and wounded. who were at
Hardin and places south of there. have
been transported westward to Irkutsk,
and orders have been given to clear the
intervening hospitals. The sanitary
trains have also been ordered to the
front