davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-11
now TO TAKE PAPER ralps.
vsks messysse~ Tosrs while tie
Newly wsAs Are In ss<isstes-

vshs Mossy.ec~ resrs Whiis the
Newly WsAs Are In ssrisstss-
Lack Of money with. which 10 bug
the necessary tickets and pay hotel
bills need no longer hamper bridal
couples who desire 10 imprv~s their
friends with the fact that they are
travelling In Europe. As!s. Africa or
any other place which issuss picture
post cards. ssys the Minneapolis Trib-
upe.
n John and Mary want 10 20 TO
Honolulu and arc unable to buy = rail
road ticket which will take them far
Their than one Of the trolley suburbs.
Their can engage board az - week
and rccup~rste from the prc-nuptial
functions with = serene mind and q
consciousness thss everybody In their
Get knows they are In the Hawaiian
Islands. How can they think other
wise when every mail brings q souve.
mir pos, card IN John or Msry's writ
ing. neatly stamped with the Hawaii
an stamp, and telling how balmy the
climate IL and what perfect dirpo-
s,tlon John basf They would be
skeptical. indeed. In the face OF this
evidence. to harbor the suspicion that
Jsyvllle. not Honolulu. IL the dcstlna-
ton OF the bridal couple.
II IL the Honeymoon Club. In an
Eastern city. which has made this
possibIe. and several Minneapolis
young people have been much amused
70 receive, shortly after their engage
ments were formally announced. cir
cu,srs which had on the letter head.
In addition to the name Of the orEsni-
sation. She impressive phrase: I'VE
furnish the trip; you remain AZ home.
tine envy Of your friep<s." Tkh II
balanced on In other side BY the
words. Worlds fair trip. St Louis,
cur speciality In large type.
"our method Of operating" the gen.
srai manager says. "is ~ follows:
You and your prospective husband
map out trip you would like to taxa
naming such towns and places Of In
Isrest you would visit Send ~ an |
3temissd list Of these places, the num-
Der Of friends you desire to have noti-
aed ana We will advise you ~ 10 the
Dsst Of the supposed trip. When sat |
|efa ctory arrangements are completed |
W mail you a set Of souvenir cards
Illustrated IN colors. On these cards
ron write the names ana addresses OF
rour friends to whom you desire to
make Il known that you are In that
lown, with . messsge, and then re-
Lurn ths cards to uA We forward
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-11

II is probable that for ages yet 10
come the quest for the north pole will
continue Successive failures TO find IL
merely seem TO whet the desire 70
make a dash" for IT,
The newest idea In the direction Of
arctic exploration IL for the use OF the
motor car. az was. OF course. only 10
be expected II is a Belgian explorer,
Hendrix Arctowski 1.-THE name is de
cidsfiy APPROPRIATED. who has been the
first TO consider IL seriously. and his
hopes and fears are discussed In =
French contemporary. His ambitions
are centered In the south pole. which
as we know. Is guarded by land or
walls OF perpetual ice. impossible for
shipx The use OF dog sledges rs also
prevented by the fact that food for the
dogs must be carried. which definitely
linits the distance that can be COW
cred
n Arctowxki believes that by the
use OF sufficiently strong and simple
motor. which will run In the coolest
weather and consume very much less
weight OF stores per mile than would
dogs. the pole can be reached His
present idea 10 to use Canadian
sledges. to which are TO be attached
''spurred" wheels. something like the
paddles OF a steamer. and capable OF
being raised or lowered. to grip lightly
Or deeply. according to the cempara-
dive softnexs OF the snow Aghtnesa.
strength and large carrying capacity
ire the three main features to b
LINED at
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-11
GENTLE BOSTON TERRIER.
Breed Of c.ninss that IL Unknown Out
side - This Country.

Breed Of C.ninss that IL Unknown Out
side - This Cosntry.
There II an old saying. "A bird ia
known by its note" To this might
be added. and q dog u known by his
bark for q person acquainted with
dogs cannot sAly distinguish breeds Al
distance, but the huntsmsn proper
can recognize individually a large per
centage OF his bounds while in cover
simply from their voices. To discover.
then the origin OF the Boston terrier
we viii listen to his voice
Undoubtedly II IL not OF the bulldog.
for the bulldog does not bark like q
terrier. but gurgles a. only the bull
breed can Az surely a. the hound
note Of an Airedaie terrier gives
sway his ancestry. 20 does the rolling
cultural cross between q erunt and q
growi Of the handsome little brindis
dog from Boston point At once to his
progenitor-ths game. nghung or
business" dog OF England. the bull
and terrier.
The evolution Of the Boston terrier
IL enc Of the most interesting subjects
that have grown out OF the higher in
tecest taken in dogs generally during
the last tive decades II would be hard
to realize here In America that the
Boston terrier 10 practically unknown
in the other parts OF the world. Here
no show 10 complete without its Bcs-
ton terriers The classes are often the
backbone OF the exhibition-indeed.
there are few sections that create such
an interest. and let II be added . de-
served interest
1t has been remarked that the Bos-
ton terrier Is the outcome OF the bull
dog and terrier cross Without being
ready tongued or in any way fscetious
hs might be described az the ~cul. |
tured- gentleman dog. shaped and
into something highly edu-
cated. out OF the very rough and resdy
that went to make up the
business or lighting dog Of the Lon
lon and Black country pits.
The dog that was the admired OF
he bucks OF the time OF George Ill
md the regency; the self-ssme dog
hat il held in high esteem among the
log fighters OF to-day. has been called
nto use In a better way; he has be-
,ems a gentle dog-in short the dog of
he boudoir and not OF the Bowery.-
Illustrated Sporting News
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-11
A Poor Arlshmetsciaa.

Patsy Dooley was puzzled by q great
many questions concerning number
that never entered other peoples
heads
One day 4 new acquaintance ~
marked In his presence:
Il have eight brothers."
I'VE have eight brothersr' said Pat
AZ. raising his eyebrows Then sup
pose ivry wan o. thin has eight broth
era. tooy'
Certainly
"Arzuh. thin Patsy inquired. how
many mothers had the sixty-fesr .
yer
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-11

II lacked but I've minutes Of the
time for the train 10 start from the
downtown station. and the suburban.
ties were hurrying into II when msp
In tho rarb OF = mechanic sat down
by the side OF finely dressed pas
eenrer In one OF the seats In the rear
car. took paper from his pocket and
began to read.
Plenty OF empty seats In here yet.
aren't thcrcr' growicd the man In fns
ralment moving along grudgingiy.
Yes. sir" pleasantly replied the
newcomer. but II win be crowded
pretty soon. and I thought I'D pick on,
a gentleman for . seat mate while !
had q chance"
"Humphr' sruntsd the other man.
uncertain whether to feel compliment.
ed or insuited. realizing the hopeless
ncss Of trying to make any nttins ~
joinder.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-11

TRENGTH is Al
ways simple
Praise search
e. out pride.
ii II q ess IL
soul Wilderness.
Truth caunot
be in a trust
The godly can
not but be glad.
There is no
forgi veness Of
guilt unless there
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-11
colorado Ft.h a. Emisrants.

The streams Of the Argentine Re
public. South America, are to BE-
stocked with rainbow trout from the
hatcheries Of Colombo. The deal Is be-
ing arranged through the United
States Fish Bureau At Lcadville, which
has obtained 10000 eyed eggs from tho
Colorado Fish and Game Commits.
sioner
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-11

Teasing His Wee Brosher-in-Law.
II was smythe's weddIng-day. and
he was teasing his boy brother-in-
law.
NOW, Johnny" he said, I'm going
10 take your sister away and have
her all to myself. and you won't zee
her any more"
mo. really-sre your said the boy.
curiously.
"Yes, am. What DO you think Of
itr
Nothing. fancy I can stand II II
you can"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-11
New lrrtea sine Canal.

A new irnsatins canal being bulk
on Williams Fork. near Hot sulphur
Spring. Cols.. will b twenty nilss
in length. II viii bring under water
about 10000 acres Of land which y
now worthless. being merely . sage
brush nat.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-11

Ascum-Have you seen anything Of
Higgins iatelyf
DR.. swellman-Yes. Just prescribed
q trip to Europe for him this morn
ing.
Ascum = Tndeedi Hes getting
wealthy, isn't hef
DR.. ewellman-well. I can remem-
Der whea used to prescribe for him
simply q dose OF sodium bromide for
the same complaint = Philadelphia
ProoA
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-11

Nanma-They tell me you've been
aging naughty words, Johnny. what
Do you suppose papa viii say when l
tell hiDS
JsAnny-P'raps he'll say them. I
learnt them Of him, you know.-Boston
Transcript-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-11

That's my latest canvas" said
D'Auber. Il started that six months
ago. You ~. ssms days paint away
feverishly. fsrcsfully. absorbediy, while
on other days can't paint At ALL"
II see." said Crittick. you painted
this on one Of the other dsys"--Phila-
dslphia Rreea.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-11

Granddaughter-NrA F1netaIk does
not say punkin~ pie; abe says pump
kim"
Old LAdy-She dccs. Ell, Then tn
bet . cookie she doesn't know how to
make one at to eat--Sew York
Weekly.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-11

II 10 stu = question whether things
are wicked because they are nice or
nice because they are wicked.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-11

II you lend some men money they
win be under everlasting obligations to
you.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-11

II maa L entirely well be ought 70
st hungry enough BY . p m 70 81
4 blind rebiA
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-11

Grown people believe In hblss al.
most ~ ridiculous a. the one tsll chill
aron about Santa Claus-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-11

Sometimes the girls father strikes .
young man favorably and sometime
hs merely kicks him ont
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-11

Does II ever occur b you tAaa Jour
fsst ars 10 Target
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

torate presumably in the autumn. rather than
Ia the spring. unless the Budget sneecb con
tains proposals for the immediate widening az
the area OF indirect taxation.
The King and the Queen viii go from Sand
ringham 10 Windsor next week ana remain ,n
residence there until the opening of Parl,a-
ment, in the middle OF February. Coun+rv
houses are stin fun for county ana buntin.
balls Lord suffolks arrival at his vutsb,re
seat, near Malmesbury. with an American
bride. has been welcomed by the town corno-
ration. villagers and tenantry in q picturesque
way
Mr.. Choate's admirable eulogy OF the late
Lord Chief Justice has been the first OF the
closing series OF his functions as Ambassador
His approaching retirement has already called
out a shower OF compliments. which have the
merit Of entire sincerity. Ambassador Choate
does not conceal his regret over hts departure
from England, where he has many warm per-
sonal friends. but he frankly says that private
and business interests of great Importance re-
quire his presence in America His successor
WIFI be heartily welcomed in the same spirit
Of good will which has inspired Sir William
Whites remarkable tribute TO the genius Of
American engineers at the Institute.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
MURDER ON SHIPBOARD.
Noro 1t Isa Question of Three Posi-
BILE Jurisdictions.

With Edward Baumann. a coal passer' IN irons
for having killed companion VINO accuseu mn. "
- .ccordfng to the report of Captain John
Couch the Cearense, from Para. tied up at Aar-
beck,s Stores. Brooklyn yesterday
As the murder occurred when the ship was on
parbados last Sunday afternoon and the Cearense
is an English vessel. Sir Percy oahoerson' t%he %
D,ttah Consul General at this port. was told, and
too!r charge of the case. On his request Baumann
was taken off the ship by Brooklyn detectives ana
placed In custody Of the federal authorities II Is
8 question as to whether the alleged murderer VII
baIa 10 he taken to England for trial or Whether.
the ship being in the jurisdiction OF the & BaTOso0s
anthorities when the killing occurred ne VIII nave
70 he taken there. Before his last trip Baumann
had lived for some time at No. 80 Columola-st.
BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
CHINA'S NEUTRALITY.
Japan VII WithdrazC adherence If
Russia Sets the Example.

Washington. Jan. 14.-Mr. Takahira, the jap
anese Minister. had long talk with Mr.. Loomis.
the Acting Secretary OF State. to-day about
Chinese neutrality and Russia's circular note
to the powers the subject. So far as the
press dispatches show. there are no instances
specified in the latest Russian note of violation
by China of neutrality which have not been
mentioned IN previous notes on the subject and
replied to by Japan. Whether the Japanese
government will see fit further to reply will
probably not be determined until the official text
Of the note has become generally known.
The attitude Of Japan regarding China's neu-
trality. however, remains unchanged. The Jap
anese government quick to respond to Sec
retary Hays note to the powers urging the re-
specting Of the neutrality and administrative
entity of China, and it is believed that japan
will be greatly opposed to the suspension of the
agreement OF the belligerents to limit the zone
of operations in the effort to adhere to Secre-
tary Hays request. In the event, however,
that Russia determines to withdraw her adher-
ence to this principle, it will be necessary for
Japan. as the other belligerent, to follow suit.
and she probably will do it quickly if Russia
reaches this decision.
There is already abundance Of evidence in
diplomatic circles that the powers proposed to
Urge on Russia informally. but none the less
strongly, the universal menace that will be con-
stituted by the upheaval in China thao will GER
tainly follow violation of her neutrality by
either OF the belligerents
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
STOESSEL At NAGASAKI.
Defender Of Port arthur Kindly
ReceiUed IN Japan.

Nagasaki. Jan. 1.-THE japanese transport
Kamaluru. from Port Dalny January II with
General Stoessel and others on board, arrived
here early this morning. After prolonged
quarantine inspection Governor Arakawa, with
the chief officials OF this port. proceeded on
board the Kamakuru at o'clock in the after
noon. and General and Nine. Stoessel, TWO Of
the Russian commanders personal staff. seven
other officers. two women and six orphan chill
dren were landed In three steam launches at
the Inasa Jetty. where they were received by
a guard of fifty policemen and several officers
of gendarmes. The Russian general wore
gray military overcoat and carried his sword
He looked well and walked with a stately step.
Preceded by few police officers and followed
by his retinue, General Stoessel slowly wended
his way up the hill TO a bungalow. prettily sit
uated on Inasa Hill, where he will be Quartered-
Half way there dozens Of Russian officers find
ing that their chief arriving, ran UP from
all directions and saluted in respectful silence
The party then entered the house. The closing
act of the drama caused a feeling Of sadness
which was not dspelIed by the fine weather,
the beautiful surroundings and the kind recep-
ton given to the Russians by the Japanese.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
PANAMA CANAL STRIKE.
Dockmen and LaborerS at San CriS-
tobaL Want More Pay.

Colon, jan 14-The canal docknen and other
laborers at San Cristobal have struck. The
men have refused to work for 81 90 day, de-
manding 81 In silver. which is equivalent to
81 In gold, and which the Colon dockmen re-
ceive The steamer Brewster, from Port Ar
thur, Tex, and the schooner Villa Vermana'
with cargoes aggregating 100000 feet Of lum-
Der, are lying idle at the San Cristobal dock
The local resident engineer. Charles List TO-
day placarded the following:
All canal laborers involved in the strike VINO
do not Immediately report for work Will not De
re-employed anywhere on the canal works OF
the Isthmus, and those occupying quarters pc
longing to the Canal Commission VIII pe re-
cy1iTad +o vacate same at o'clock D. m. to-day.
0therwise, the one police will take the neces-
sary steps to evict them
An effort is being made to bring Panama Ia
borers to Colon to unload the idle ships The
number of strikers is about two hundred
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

DRAWN ONTO BATTERY.
Regiment Almost Completely Anni-
MlQted by Russian RuSe.

Tasudyapu Cundated).-An day of January 8
the japanese bombarded the Russian positions
to the right and left of the railroad with unac-
customed vigor
On January 10. at o'clock in the morning.
a japanese regiment advance IN the face Of a
furious fire from batteries and rifles. drove back
the Russian outposts. who drew on the japanese
TO masked battery. and later allowed them to
come on suddenly, when the Russians opened a
murderous fire, the infantry at the same time
railing on the Japanese hanks. The Japanese
regiment was almost completely annihilated and
the survivors fed in wild disorder leaving heaps
OF dead and wounded the field. The Russians
pressed the pursuit and took the Japanese po-
sitions on January 10 at noon.
Huan-Shan Jan. 8 delayed in transmission).-
The Japanese to-day bombarded Liaofantun and
Lutzyatun, and also Lone Tree and Novgorod
hliis' which they are extremely anxious to capt
ure.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
RUSSIAN PRESS REFORMS.
al Papers to Haze Equal Rights
and Censorship To Be More Liberal.

st. Petersburg Jan. 1.-THE press reforms
decided on IN principle by the committee Of Min
listers have been referred to a special commits
sion OF the committee which will draft them
after which they will be promulgated by the
Senate
The details are not published. but it is known
that they place the whole press OF Russia on an
equality. the more liberal censorship heretofore
only enjoyed by the metropolitan and few
provincial papers being extended to all Con-
troll over the publications will be strictly de-
fined. a species of leze majesty law somewhat
similar to that of Germany being introduced.
but the arbitrary character of the previous CEN
sorship will be abolished.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
THANKED By THE CZAR.
GdLLdntry Of Port Arthurs Defend
erS Warmly Praised.

st Petersburg, Jan. 14.-Emperor Nicholas has
addressed the following rescript to the army and
navy:
Port Arthur has passed into the hands of the
enemy During eleven months the fight had been
gong on In its defence. More than seven months
its noble defenders had been cut off from the
ance of relief they continued to fight, and did
everything in their power to check the progress
OF the enemy, sparing neither life nor hearts
blood to uphold the honor Of the Russian people.
Russia with pride and admiration followed each
move in the contest The whole world was
astounded at their galantry, but daily their
ranks were thinned, their powers Of resistance
diminished, and, under repeated attacks by the
enemy. they were obliged to give way.
Peace. honor and undying memory will be the
portion OF you Russians who have fallen in the
defence of Port Arthur Far from home, you
havelaId your bodies upon alien sofia sacrifice
to the dictates of your own honor and the de-
mands of your Emperor. Peace and honor be
your portion! Always will you be so Aeld in our
hearts and memory.
Honor TO the living! May God restore you TO
health and strength. and give you patience to
face this disaster with which you are con-
fronted.
My gallant troops and sailors, do not let this
sorrow dismay you. Our enemy is strong and
daring. This fight against them occurs seven
powerful In the thousand years of it's exist
ence there have been still heavier trials. worse
and more threatening dangers. but Russia ever
arose from trial with renewed force and
strength. DO rot let your souls be troubled by
lack Of success and heavy losses. Russian
strength grows with adversely.
With all Russia 1 join in the belief that the
time is coming when God viii give strength to
our glorious army and navy to arise and break
the forces OF the enemy. NICHOLAS.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
PEACE FOR LATIN AMERICA.
pone to Issue Encyclical COndemning the
oRight of Rebellion"

w,uemstad, Curacao Jan 1.-THE Archbishop OF
.ra,aoas the Most Rev G. B. Castro. has learned
,ror, the Vatican that the Pope. approving OK the
Ar,bbishop's suggestion. is about to issue a most
- cIarsv and people OF Latin America
The Pontir in this letter recognizes tho unhappy
..ora,t,on of the Central and South American re-
Dublcs and attributes II 10 civil and Internal as
cord which prevents the development or free m
stitutions and disturbs the peace indaspehs'e =
ass ana civilization The encyclical condemns
-ha1 south Americans call the right OF rebellion
a. being the origin of all evils. urges peace and
The observance OF Christian principles. estannsnes
tLs S,tias OF the people and their rulers. and re-
o,nnsnds the Clergy and episoopacy In tha fln1-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
RUSSIAN AMMUNITION USELESS.
Midshipman Declares Supplies Left in Port
Arthur Were Relics of Chinese Occupation.

r-ba-Foo Jan. 14-AIidshipman Klisorich. who
oor,roanded q launch which reached here from
port Arthur on January g. in commenting on
General NogPs report giving details Of the Rus
sian property which had been transferred 10 tne
1esa after the surrender of the fortress. said
1bst the 2G66. 800 rounds Of rife ammunition
TnsntiCned were unloaded shells, relics OF the
[1oirese occupation of Port Arthur, and not
S+tos for use in Russian rifles The $3.50 large
rbeIls the midshipman said. were also Chinese
and we're of no use for Russian guns. hlisorlch
@Irtber saws that the locks OF the 500 rlnes
+,1rned over TO the Japanese were broken before
the fortress capitulated -
- Tananese who visited Port Arthur on January
N ~ that the Russian wounded were in a ter
-ibIe state owing to neglect which could not De
eIoided when the japanese entered Port Arthui
Fxlerything possible. they say. is now being done
for their relief.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
RUSSIAN RAIDERS DEFEATED.
Driven Back by Japanese, with Loss of Fifty
Killed.

General Kurohs Headquarters in the Field.
via Fusan, Jan IA body of Russian cavalry
made a raid south this week for the purpose OF
harassing the Japanese lines Of communication
They occupied the old town Of New-Chwang
whose population is entirely Chinese. On
Thursday Japanese infantry attacked the Rus
SLAMS and drove them from the town They left
fifty dead. One Japanese was killed The raid
ers who crossed the Lao River into neutral
territory are supposed to number about three
thousand men. There was some interruption or
railroad communication with the south on
Wednesday as a result OF the raid, but the DAM
age was Immediately repaired
The foreign attaches with the northern army
will proceed to Port Arthur next week by special
train and spend a few days IN inspecting the
town and forts.
The present winter has been phenomenalIy
mild the temperature sometimes rising 10 oO
degrees Fahrenheit and seldom falling below
5O The nights have been correspondingly
warm The ice on the streams is SOFT
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
RUSSIAN NEW YEAR.
Service at ORTHODOX Russian Cathe-
drQL of st. Nicholas.

The Russian New Year was celebrated yesterday
by elaborate services held IN the Orthodox Russian
Cathedral OF st. Nicholas No. II East Ninety-sev-
enth-st The church crowded, and the service
lasted nearly three hours. The Right Rev. Alex
ander A. Hotowtzky. rector Of the Russian Cathe-
dral assisted by the Rev. Elias I. Kotikoff. con-
Quoted the services. He said he hoped that the
New Year would prove to be much brighter for
Russians both at home and abroad.
There are no seats or pews in the cathedral. and
during the deVotionS rich and poor alike stood or
knet the bare floor.