davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-18
NOTICE OF SHERIFP'S SALE
UNDER EXECUTION DIS
idiot C0IrpT

Under and BY virtue Of an execution ISSUED
out Of Abe district court Of the sfsf jucieisl
distrie, Of the state OF Idaho. In ana for lhs
>ouf<sJ OF blo<bope, and 10 mo directed and
dS-.ssssd for judgement. rendered Ia sald
court. on the sist day OF March. 1895, In favor
Of yessTh q. kocies and against crssent Con
se .is "a ainins Con- Pspy; Limited. eorpor
toxsthsr With costs ofsait and interest. hass
levied on all The right title. claim and Interest
Of said defendant. Of, IN and 10 The following
records Of ke1 fierce county, Idaho, in tbs
naas Of the Crescent Consolidated Mining
CoDpasy Limited. . corporation. said claims
bsisE Of record In Mining Deed Record Book
No. 1, % page ~ and ss5. Of ker Perez county
records. ssld claims being described By said
records ~ follows. te-~if:
Ths Bond. Crescent" "waxbinsi0n.' .
Beet chsn nee" Colder !" .colu N bls . .'o~m
IrAssion," boil. !" s.Hoodoo' and Hum Bug
quartz nining claims - located. surveyed and
recorded situated In the Pierce City mining
distriet. shoshons county, state OF idaho. 10
gefbsr With ali dips. spurs and angles, and
also all the ustais. ores, gold and silver bear
Ing quarts rock and earth therein. snd all the
dent sppendsrt and sppurtsna ut or there
With nsualiy had or enjoyed. and also all and
xiBgular the fersnsnts. Entertainments and
sppurtenances thereunto beiongins or 10 any
Pubic notice Is hereby given that on s.tur.
day. the 18th dap OF May. 1906. ~ 10 O'Clock A
y. OF that day in front Of and Al the iroat
aoor o. TIE court bonse OF The county q Ses
70 said writ OF execution. sell al public suction
all the right. title. claim and interest Of said
defend mt. Of, In and 70 the above described
ssry 70 kstisiy plaintiffs claims. besides costa
interest and sosruiDr oo<ts. 70 the hlsbesf
} nd heal bidcer for the lawful money of HE
HARVEY FoxEsn1s. Sheriff.
Dated Nay :. 1905.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-18

liquor Il taksa onto the Indian re-.
erystions Ia Idaho. II liquor Il
taken onts the reservation and sold
only to white men. ! hold 1t Is ia
violation Of the Law, Notwithstanding
the recent decision of the supreme
court. There Is no question but
what liquor can nov be sold off the
reservations to Indians the same a.
white men, provided they are aliot-
tees Of land, but il they are not al
lottees this could not be done
legally"
1t seems this recent supreme court
decision is effective in more ways
than at FIRST supposed. Attorney
Fogg, Of Lewiston. Who is defending
An Indian charged in the federal
court With arson. has raised the
question Of the Jurisdiction of the
federal court in this case. on the
ground that his client has ceased to
be q ward Of the government and 10
a citizen of the state of Idaho. which
alone has proper jurisdiction of such
criminal cases.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-18

have limited number of Maple
trees for sale at my farm 81 miles
west and l mile north of Nezpercs.
w. E. Baird.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-18
NEWS OF THE STATE.
Gathered From The Various Idaho
Exchsnfea

natnefed from ne various jdAho
Exchanges
/. Jain informs us that at no time
in past years has he had such a
hattering prospect for a fruit crop
at this season Of the year as at pres
ent. Apple trees are overloaded,
and sweet cherries, peaches and
pears give promise of an unusual
yield. He will probably market
the surplus of his crop in the Lewis
ton and Charleston country.-GeEs-
see News.
DR.. G. <. Noble. the state veter-
marian, has returned from visit to
Bannock county on Official business,
AID reports that three sheep men
have been fined $500 each in the
courts there for violation of the live
stock sanitary Law. These we're
John A. Ellison. Arthur Naylor and
7. c. Mercer. Each OF the three
was from si,her Utah or Nevada,
from which states the sheep men
have been accustomed TO come TO
that section and do about as they
pleased. according to DR.. Noble. It
has been determined. however. that
they must obey the state Law in the
future and submit TO dipping or
other regulations whenever they be-
come necessary. A fine of $500
has also been imposed in Elmore
county on Al Beck. who moved dis
eased sheep on the range in viola
iion Of the statutory provisions
Idaho Register.
The large store room back Of
Mark Means bank is being trans
formed into public hall and theatre.
The room is 2zxz0 feet and will fur
nish ample room for the demands Of
an Orohno audience. A stage will
be put in and other requirements nee
sssary for the production of theatre
al engagements. and will also be
ised as a meeting place for public
gatherings Of all kinds. The floor
sill also be put in FIRST class condi-
ion for the purpose Of holding pub
ic or private balls and will afford
'ieniy Of room for a large sized
'rowd. The rooms up stairs are
'eing hiiee up for lodge rooms.
They include one large hall and
In,e rooms, which are necessary for
odge work. The theatre will evil
emily have two entrances. one in
ron, and one side entrance. For
be present the side entrance will be
sed. AS soon as contemplated
hanges arc completed front en-
rance will be provided. The public
OF Mr.. Means 10 pro-
icing a place for theatrical en-
agements and other public gather
igs should meet With hearty COM
senda,ion and will no doubt be ap-
recia;ed by the citizens Of Orohno :
A mass meeting was held a, the
ourt house last Saturday for the
prpose Of organizing an Idaho :,
oun,y Agricultural Association.
NJ. Hainill was elected chairman
nd named a committee to select funds
opposed of the following: S. M.
Iammill. /. c. Eattabaugh. c. B. y
norr, DR.. Nickel. John Atkinson, J
Ecker,. Cy Overman, c. W. Dun
am, James Surridge and c. M. :
argo. The stock will be held at 4
n dollars per share. A committee J
as also selected to buy grounds. $
rangevillc News. 0
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-18
NOTICE TO CREDIrORS-IN
THE PROBATE COURT OF
NEz pERHE HnITNTv rnaun

In the matter OF the estate Of Conrad Lehr.
deceased
Notice 10 hereby sives by the undersigned
ad1inlstrator OF the estate OF Conrad Lehr
deceased. 10 the creditor Of and all persons
having claims against the said deceased. 10
exhibis them. with the necessary vonchers
within tee months after the frsf publication
OF this notice. 70 the said administrator at
Ncxpsrce. Idaho. the same being th~ place for
The srAusacsion Of the businez.s o. kaiS estate
in Essperce. county Of Yes PIERCE. state OF
Idaho.
s,gncd a.d dated at Lewiston. IcAho. this
ths Sth day 81 Nay. A. D.. 1906
PHILLIP LENA. Administrator.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-18

!
Larson must have more places I,
sell.
For REST-A good ivs-room cot
tage. Enquire Of Roy Felt.
Write for catalogue describing
Chatham incubators. ]. R. O'Neill
Greer.
Do you want one of the best incu.
bators and brooders nader Address
J. r. O'Neili. Greer.
If you desire any draying done
consult Chas. Pomeroy. He is al
ways within easy call.
Fong Lee, Chinese Laundry in
The city property. Hotel and fam
lily washing a speciality.
For FIRST class horse shoeing call
at the Nefperce Machine Shop.
Corner Maple and Seventh avenue.
You can get onto the 10Th Century
way of building BY buying your lum-
Der Of the Ramsy Lumber Company
Ltd.
Bronze turkey eggs for setting.
i0c each. For sale by ]. r.
O'Neill a; Henshzw's ranch or at
Greer.
PASTURE For SrocK-Cood pas
iure four miles from town. Plenty
OF water the year around. Enquire
at this Office.
Why no, get dry lumber1 Co to
the Golden Rule Lumber Company
which carries the largest stock of
dry lumber In Nesperoe county.
B. F. Richardson. matchmaker
and jeveler. Watches. clocks and
levelry repairing. All work on
and clocks guaranteed for
,ne year.
II you contemplate buying tomb
Isoae or 4 monument see Clayt Jsnes,
agent for the Roberts Monumental
Of walla walla. he
rill treat you right.
Columbus discovered America Ind
America discovered the people and
he RAmey Lumber Company has
discovered how to make clear lum-
,er out of knot holes.
The we'll known stations, Noun
ain King. full blooded shire. and
i'm Key. viii make the season of
0os at the Nichols ranch one mile
rest Of Dublin. Terms: Mountain |
King. SIS BY season. $40 to insure.
i'm Key, IS single leap, IS by sea-
on, $40 to insure. Scott Kelley,
,wner and manager.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

pseersasrs 81 sAs Inssrses. lad sascs .,
LswSssps, Idaho, MAJ ~. -.
Bcstcs = hsrsby g.vss that he following
nsaed ssesies hss aIeA scsses u his tsssa tsns
" mAhs onal prupf N support 81 IN clan
go sAas sd proof viii - neds bseoss y. "
Baaasli. = ooaussssssss ~ rsspercs
idaho. o. JuBs ~ loD6. vs:
WILLIAM warn
81 Fardes. idaho. fc< the 81 eek. nes< SEX and
setS ne< &c ~. TYP ~. n.r1e6n.
III soaunscos rsnaasass uroa an1 euluvattos
al sA1A And- vfs.:
John X. wright and JcsspA 4. Poster, eosh
Of Sesperce. 1dahe. aud Charles Hartford and
Hiram L. Batchslcsr. both Of Psrdes. Idaho.
J. D. WET. Register.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Departnent q The Lnsoftof, Aa1 - q
Lsuf1eon. T1Aho. April -. loo4
NOTES = herss! stvse tnas ~ eosle.ile
to maize issl proqf = s1pDost = ~ cS0i0-
and that ~ Irouf viii - aads be61rs w.
Hannsii, b. D. epan1nu1oa>f ~ NeaperoA
IlaAo. e. June -. loDA W.:
JANE nAesAr,
Of KAniah. Idaho. ter Tie ~ nss< as1 w
- Y go !. twp 0arek.1.6
IL lenes the fellevtns witness 70 peeys
sion q nd ND. ~;
ce s s:.s L.. :. Sc 8 css,I ,S MAJ
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the fnssrtos, land o0cs 81
Lewiston, Idaho, April -, leob.
ketiee 10 hereby gtvea thst the following.
named setslss hes aIsd sotsce Of his insss tsce
10 make Anal prod - guppost Of his ciato.
aud that aid proof viii b nsde before ". n.
Hsmmeli. g. cosnisstossr 81 Nespsrcs,
idaho, on June ~. 1oo6. ~:
CBAnLw l. mAytocx.
Of Kamiah. Idaho, tos the ~ sws< 80 .. ~
ses1 &c and cs3S ns>< 80 u. svp ~ n. =. :
b n.
He names the following vitaeaDss 10 provo
HE coutuuous rsstdeoes apes aad cultivation
OF rAtd land. vie;
Jamos hagxAn. all a KantaA, Idaho.
J. y WET, negiGesf.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-04-05

be particularly attractive to them, aud
upon this fact base the assertion
that this year will be one of the most
prosperous In the history OF the gold
fields OF Oregon, which has assumed
It's rightful place among the list Of
western gold mining states. y!
"Hordes of people are coming to
the Lewis aud Clark fair, and Sump-
ter will get her share of the exodus.
The transcontinental railroads have
made rate of s4O from Chicago to
Portland, with stop-over privileges
en- route, and hundreds OF people
will avail themselves of the privileges
Of aiighting at Baker City and com
lug to Snmpter to see the big mines
of this region. All W. have to do to
bring about this much desired state
of things is to keep our shoulders to
the wheel aud leave no stone un
turned to make Sumpter what 1t
should be and very likely already Is
the king. pin mining camp OF the
entire west. "
During his eastern trip, Mr.. Mohr
visited Salt Lake City, Denver,
Chicago. Milwaukee, Cincinatti.
and various towns In South Carolina.
Immediately upon his return he
visi ted the home of the Sumpter Dis.
trict Mineral Exhibit association, OF
which he Is general manager, and
WAS enthusiastic In praise OF the
good work done during his absence
by Assistsnt General Manager J. +.
Reed.
A meeting OF the association will
be held ut Hotel Sumpter Saturday
night. Secretary Tom Gray will be
down from The Valley Queen mine to
attend the 10 ,sion.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-04-05

head waters along the summit OF the
Greenhorn range southeast OF Austin.
The Middle Fork, accOrding to Prof.
Lindgren, has cut down through the
basalt flow. which In Miocene times
filled the valley, and the road from
Austin to Susaaville Is entirely In
this lava rock. At Susanville the
old rocks of the Greenhorn range
reach down to the river aud across 1t.
but only, IL Is believed, for a short
distance. These old rocks al.u con
time down the Middle Fork until
below the mouth of Big Creek, where
according to information, the lavas
begin again.
All Of the northeast slope trihu-
taries Of the Middle Fork have yield
cd heavily In placer gold. The Mid.
die Fork has itself been worked be-
low Elk creek, aud H. Is reported to
have produced $50, 900 In -four gold.
The production Cor the first tour
years after discovery amounted to at
lea,t $50. 900, accUrdtnR to Ray
mond's report To the government In
1879. The total placer production
to date IL probably In the vicinity OF
5000, 900.
The Middle Fork district holds the
record for producing big nugRetI A
nugget worth $3.50 was found on Elk
creek. another worth 1925 on Deep
creek, while Buck Rulch, below Deep
creek. holds the record with an $500
nugget.
All Of ths gold from the Belmont
pocket will he displayed In the Sump'
ter District Mineral Exhibit associa-
tion's permanent home In this city,
aud will later be sent to the Lewis
aud Clark fail az a special exhibit
from this camp.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-04-05
MOHR DID SOME
MISSIONARY WORK

Anthony Mohr, the prominent
Sumpter dituiot mine promoter, gen
eral II anager Of the 1T. Loais. Wis.
consin aud Nins Strike Extension
mines. In this camp, returned this
morning from MI extended eastern
aud southern trip. lie expresses him
self NJ glad to get back to Sump'
ter, saying that there is no place
like home. While In South Caro-.
liua he consummatsd an important
mining deal. involving properties
outside Of this camp, aud which.
therefore. has no particular Inter
eat to the readers OF The Miner.
~ did q whole lot OF missionary
work IL the east aud SOUTH" said
Mr.. Mohr to \ Miusr reporter this
morning, ~ ran across hundreds Of
people who are already Interested
In Sumptsr mines aud whU ere on
the verge of being interested mors
heavily. l And that the reputation
Of this camp In the east IL better
than Il ever was before. due, | have
no doubt. to the fact that We are
uow doing u legitimate mining
business. from which every sem
blsncs OF wili-csttiuR has been
eli minated There 10 plenty Of
money In the east ready aud anxious
for Investment, aud the owners OF this
coin display just at this time more
willingness to jar loose than ever
before. Western mininR appears to
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-04-05
BRILLIANT MIND,
BURNING THIRST

On the west bound q. X. Il n.
train which passed through Baker
City last Sunday night, Colonel
John william Hssden was a rasssn'
ger. There was no baud to meet him
ut the depot. No committee OF prom.
inent citizens was on hand to greet
this distinguished arrival. lie oc'
oupied no section IN the Pullman
oar. lie dinsd not In the diner. II
carried no Library car coupon. lie
travelled on no pas, issued by Mr..
Hartman. AZ q matter CT fact, he
was beating his way from Logan.
Utah. to Portland, having jumped a
rsportorial job on the Logan Tribune
to work for Ssm Jackson Oh the Port
land Journal However. being
gentleman. u ViIRinian with old
colonial ancestors, whose names are
writ on the pages OF American his
tory, he beat his way like q gentle.
msu. Not for him the brake beams.
nur yet the Runnels. Not him on
the blind baggage, nor yet on the
roof. lie would ride In the chair
car or not ride at ell. He rode.
How he worked the graft is not for
the writer hereof to say. Perhaps the
explanation lies In the fact that
Colonel John William Hssden, re-
porter, editor, journalist. special
writer. literary critic, author. poet
aud bon vivsnt, possesses the smooth
est tongue In Oregon. With bic
soft, southern drswl, be csu spell
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-04-05
MORE GOLD
FROM THE
BELMONT

Another batch Of gold nuggets was
rsceivei yesterday by Brig Ballnn-
tyne. the jeweler, from Gilkey n Ker.
shaw. the Vinson creek miners, whose
discovery last week US "a fnbui0usly
rich pocket IN their Belmont mine.
near the Morning, ,et the whole camp
avoy. The total value OF the yellow
STUFF now on display In Ballantyne's =
show winduw is closs to $1,000. GIL
KEY a. Kershaw are still digging In
the pocket. despite the bad weather
aud heavy flow of water acrosa the
digging,, aud word has been received
here that they have another milk pan
of dust and nuggets which will be
seut To Sumpter In u few days.
TO the ordinary lay mind the
statement that IA single pocket has
produced $1,000 ~ gold conveys but
little idsa ut richness. Likewise the
announcement that second milk
pan tull of the saffron stuff has been
found falls tn suitably Impress.
When the Belmont pocket was first
discovered, Gilkey aud Kershaw, with
pocket knives aud horns dug our aud
psnned $1,000 worth OF dust In four
days. which u making money ut tho
rate of 1928 per day per man. Since
the original discovery the rate OF
production hns even been greater
u,h. .l...t u.l .,nuunta nnW IN nia
play In Ballantyne's window make
up the prettiest exhibit ever shown In
Oregon. The product of the famous
Sucker creek pocket In southern
Oregon. the discovery ot which filled
the newspapers of the entire west for
months afterwards. IL placed In the
shade by the richness Ut tho Belmont
pocket - which, M n matter Ut fact,
IL not u pocket ut all. but merely the
surface contents Of free gold ledge
OF dscomposed quartz, THIS ledge
was sluicsd of with u hydraulic giant
b. Msssrs. Gilksy Il kershsw, which
process. ~ has bseu before stated In
these columns, revealed ths wondet
ful richnsss ot the vein. Wire gold
Nuggets, many of them two inches In
lsnath. aud chunks of rotten quartz
held together simply by the yellow
gold strinaers, were beheld sticking
mp out of the ledge with pocket
knives tns discoverers dug out the
brittle quartz, pounded u np In u
mortar. paDncd II ut the creek near
by, aud the stuif on display In
Sumptsr In the result of their toll.
Prof. Waldemar LindRrsn. In his
report In 1900 to the United States
geological survey. says that the geo.
logical feathers OF the Middle Fork Of
the John Day river, Of which Vinson
creek Is sn unimportaut tributary,
consists of u hssile, dark gray clay
slate. striking ,outh 10 degrees east
and dipping south "a degrees,
= mailer dykes OF aplitio rocks cut
The ,lsts. Prsuticslly the same gen
ersl formation extends from Susan.
Vile along the Middle Fork to its
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-04-05

bind people. can wiring tears from a
billiard ball. or draw laughs from a
hearse horse.
Part of the literary history of the
new west WIS Colonel Headen's re-
spouse to the toast, "Virginia, the
Land Of Memories, on the OCCASION
of the Southern Historical society's
banquet in Baker City couple of
years ago. When, on that occasion.
the Colonel lifted his tall. gaunt
form, heightened his STOPPING aud
dropping shoulders, clad In an ILL.,
fitting and much begrimed sack coat,
while on every hand were immaculate
shirt fronts and two-tined dinner
clothes, there was no hutter Of In
terest. The banquetters cast one
swift Look at the speaker as he ner-
vously cleared his throat, and then
upsrciliuusly turned their backs aud
took up the thread uf loud. voiced
conv versation.
And then. above their chatter. be-.
gan to be heard wondrously beautiful
phrases, rounded periods OF pure 1t
oratory, word paintings of marvellous
beauty and completeness. The chatter
ceased. Beautifully gowned women,
with parted lips. gazed fascinated at
the gaunt Virginian. White-h haired
Sothrons, with glistening eyes, sat
with bowed heads aud heard In the
smooth flow of the speak er's voice the
song OF moHking birds 10 the magnolia
trees Ut their faraway southern homes.
When the speaker ended, with per-
oration that pictured Virginia, the
land of memories, Nh though flashed
In u panoramic view before all eyes,
there wa, silence, aud tear -dimmed
eyes, aud trembling mouths. while
the ill.clad Virginian sank with sob
into his chair and reached with shak :
ing hand for brimminR wine glass.
There! The secret is out. The
wine glass! With brilliant brain.
a faciie tongue and pen, marvellous
command OF language, aud heart
of goodness. II might appear wonder.
ful that John william Headen,
writer, orator, poet, should be beat
lug his way west In times of plenty.
The explanation lie, ~ mis- thirst,
bequeathed by u lOuR line OF aute-
bellum planters, whose world was
one OF pleasure, and to whom self.
denial was unknown.
From Baltimore to Portland John
william Headen has worked on news
papers In capacities ranging from
cub reporter to managing editor. In
1901 he struck Baker City. For two
years he held the city editorship of
the Herald, giving the people OF the
junction town taste OF the beet
newspaper work that ever happened
In interior Oregon. Periodically be
would daily In the primro'e path.
emerging a couple OF weeks later,
weak aud shaky, but with brain
~ clear ~ q bell.
From Baker City he drifted east
tv Boise, to Salt Lake. to Ogden, to
Logan, aud now be Ia back IN what
he calls Gods country with
q thirst, but with more ability con-
cesied under his premsturaly gray
hai, than 10 In the head OF any other
newspaper man In the northwest,
barring none.
Some of these days. Colonel John
William Hssdsn 10 going to "bracs
up" aud when he d0es, the earth
aud the fullness thereof will be has,
for there 10 nothing in newspaper
work he cannot do, aud do we'll.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-01-14
BAYOU PLAOUEMINE DELAYS.

Washington Jan. 12.-Repre-
sentative Broussard forwarded to
the Secretary of War to-day the
detailed account of the delays which
have occurred in the work of i'm
proving Bayou Plaquemine. The
statement goes fully over the whole
case and is a strong presentation
of the matter from the standpoint
of the people Of the section of
Louisiana through which the
Plaquemine courses. Secretary
Taft has promised to take the
matter up at once, aud as he is
seemingly disposed to do all he can
to hasten work on this project, the
prospects are that the work of i'm
provement will be resumed at an
early day.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-01-14

Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue issued out of the Honorable, the
10th Judicial District Court, holding
session in and for the Parish of
Iberia, dated the 18th day of January
A. d. 1905, and by virtue also of a
commission addressed TO the under
signed administrator, or any duly au-
thorized auctioneer appointed for that
purpose, based upon said order and
also dated the 18th day of January A.
D., 1905, there will be sold at public
auction to the last and highest bidder
FOR CASH, on
SATURDAY THE 18th DAY OF
FEBRUARY, A. D., 1905,
between legal sale hours at the Court
House door in New Iberia, La, the
following described property to-wit:
A certain tract of land situated at
Fausse Pointe, Iberia Parish, Louis
lana, in T. IL, s. r. 8 f. South
western District of Louisiana, bound
ed on the north by land of Vileor
Prince, on the south by Despanet
OH the east by Despanet
Broussard and on the west by Sam
Granger and cross containing 38H
superficial acres.
ULCER DOMINIQUE,
Administrator.