davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-24
NO TRAINS RUNNING.
Strikers peraiI Number of Cars on
Vienna Railroad.

Warsaw, Feb. 24.-No trains are
running in either direction on the
Vienna railroad. The management at
tempted to install soldiers as firemen,
but the strikers had plugged the water
gauges with the result that the anna
teur firemen ruined four locomotives.
The strikers also derailed number
of cars. The men demand all eight
hour day and an increase of wages.
The directors offered an increase of
wages to some employees and to grant
q nine-hour day, but the strikers re-
fused.
The employees of the government al
cohol monopoly have walked out.
A general strike on the Vistula and
st. Petersburg railroads is hourly eX-
pected
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-24

Look out for coughs, colds, Group
whooping cough. They are dangerous
at this season of the year. They lead
to pneumonia or consumption. loucan
prevent or cure all such complaints with
Bees Laxative Honey and Tar an i'm.
provement over oil cough. lung and
bronchial remedies, and the best cough
syrup. Sold by Stoddard Il Halstead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-24
Reauiem Mass for Seruius.

St. Petersburg, Feb. PA requiem
mass for the Tepose of the soul of
Grand Duke Sergius was celebrated at
Tsarskoe Selo in the presence of En-
peror Nicholas, the imperial family
and the foreign ambassadors.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-24
New Montana Mining Company.

Helena, Mont, Feb. 24.-Articles of
incorporation have been filed with the
secretary of state of the King and
Queen Mining compony. capitalized at
81, 600, 900, by a number of Pennsylva-
MIA mining men. The company's Of
fice will be at Pittsburg. Well known
mining property at Carter, Mont, will
be extensively developed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-24
HAS NO INFORMATION.
British Government Questioned as to
North Sea Decision.

LONDON, Feb. 24.-Questioned in the
house of commons regarding the yer-
son OF the result of the inquiry OF
the North sea commission published
in some of the newspapers Earl Percy,
under secretary for foreign affairs,
said that no information on the sub
ject had yet been communicated to
the government.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-24
LARGE FACTORIES IDLE.
Only Smaller Establishments Running
at Lodz.

Lodz, Russian Poland, Feb. "a
Only the smaller factories are work
ing. AT the big establishments the
workmen resumed the strike in con-
sequence of the withdrawal of the con-
cessions granted by the employers on
Monday.
The railroad men struck during the
morning. All the passenger and freight
trains are stopped.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-24
Unimportant Skirmishinu.

Mukden, Feb 24.-In addition to
searchlights the Japanese are employ
ing colored lights in signalling. East
have detected a party of 300 Japanese
moving north. Aside from unimpor-
tant skirmishes no movements have
been reported during the last few
days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-24
Third Squadron Resumes Journey.

Frederikshaven, Denmark, Feb. "a.
The Third Russian Pacific squadron,
commanded by Rear Admiral Nebo-
gatoff, left Skagen bay, heading west
ward. during the night.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-03-15

of error, and then he should so alter
them as to satisfy himself and patron,
if he knows it. If a man changes his
tests at the will of his manager, or
anyone else, the fact will leak out
sooner or later, then he and the
manager will both be under suspicion,
as the patrons will think if they will
do crooked business in one way, they
will in others When the manager
tells you to do anything but straight,
honest business with tests, or any
thing else, tell him-No! if it costs
your job. 1t may inconvenience you
for the time, but buttermakers who
will not yield to that temptation are
wanted and they can generally get
better places than the one lost"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-03-15
WeII-Bred Cattle for the Dairy.
Ora p, Whit

Ora z. Whitney,
1t has long been known that to pro-
duce a good quality of beef as econom
ically as possible, the animal must be
carefully bred along certain lines, but
as rule people are of the opinion
that milk from one COW is as good
as from any other so long as it is of
equal richness. This, however, is not
the case. If it were we would not
have the marked difference that ex-
lists in the breeds of dairy cattle to-
day.
While we know that the production
of good butter and cheese depends
largely upon the maker, yet we also
know that if we supply milk particu-
larly suited to the product which he is
manufacturing he will be able to turn
out a superior article. The native or
scrub COW of today does not as a rule
secrete milk especially adapted to any
one of the dairy products and strict
ly first-class article cannot be made
from such milk. With our strictly
dairy breeds such is not the case. The
Channel Island cattle have been bred
where quality and not quantity was
in demand and we find higher con-
tent of fat in their milk than in that
Oh any OIL Cn0 .OCQ0T DT00uS.
Buttermaking was followed extern
sively in their native country also, and
we find it impossible to secure from
other sources the color, texture, fla
vor and aroma characteristic of butter
manufactured from the milk of the
Jersey and Guernseys. According to
some authorities, however, their milk
is inferior to the HOlstein's for con-
densing, having too much fat in pro-
portion to the other milk solids, while
solids of Holstein milk are more even
ly balanced. While Jersey and Guern-
sey cream is highly priced for direct
consumption, their milk is, as rule,
too rich, and that of the Holstein and
Ayrshire is generally preferred for
city delivery.
For the American method of cheese
making milk containing from three
and one-half to four per cent of fat
seems to give the best returns. The
fat glObules should also be small. The
reason for this is that small globules
are easier to distribute evenly through
the milk serum and remain so during
coagulatiOn, better than larger ones.
Also in the cutting of the curd all fat
globules exposed are lost in the whey
and where they are small the loss is
greatly reduced.
The Ayrshire cattle seem to be the
leading breed in cheesemaking, Civ
ing as they do large quantities of milk
of about the desired richness, and
having the smallest fat globules of any
of the dairy breeds. The Holsteins
are, however, a close second, produc-
ing large quantities of milk slightly
deficient in butter fat as a rule, and
the fat globules being somewhat
larger.
The Holsteins are making record
for themselves in the production of
butter, coming out ahead in some of
the large dairy tests, and while it does
not reach the high standard of excel
lence regarding color, flavor and arc
ma as compared with Jersey butter,
yet it has remarkable keeping quail
ties as demonstrated by some expert
ments carried on in New York state a
few years ago, being in perfect state
of preservation a considerable time
after the Jersey butter had become
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-03-15

rancid The reason for this is that
Holstein butter contains very small
per cent of volatile fats giving it a
mild, lasting flavor, while Jersey but
ter has a relatively high per cent of
volatile fats giving a quick, sharp fla
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-03-15

vor at first which soon deteriorates.
In countries where much trouble is
had in keeping butter for any length
of time, or where the butter is manu-
featured for cold storage, it would
undoubtedly be well to introduce the
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-09-07
TALK OF THE TOWN

1t is time for our citizens to
recognize the fact that Valentine
has one of the worst water supply
systems in the country. 1t is time
to begin agitating campaign for
purer water. Physicians say that
we are threatened with a typhoid
fever plague and in all probability
the late cool weather alone saved
the town from more sickness than
she has seen for years. We are
drinking filthy creek water instead
of pure we'll water, This old tank
which is seldom cleaned out is a
breeding place for typ hold germs.
Not until we see the dread disease
spr cad broadcast throughout the
town will we seek to devise means
of securing purer water. What
the town board should have done
was to appropriate money for
boring a town we'll. A we'll like
that of the railroad company's
would furnish sufficient water for
all and the water would be of the
finest and purest quality. We
sincerely hope that our citizens
will awake to the fact and will do
something toward securing a
wholesome supply of water.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-09-07
Old Settlers Reunion.

The old settlers picnic in Dunn's
grove last Friday was an immense
success. The day dawned bright
and fair and from all directions
people came in wagons, in buggies
and on horseback. rhe grove was
a delightful piece for picnicto be
held and there was shade for all.
A large bowery stood at one side
and the light fantastic was tripped
until a late hour. Two stands
served refreshments to the thirsty
crowd and the Morey Novelty Go.
gave everyone a chance to spend
their money. At 10 o'clock fully
500 people were present. The
program was good and every part
we'll rendered. Lizzie Hobson's
parody on "Ole Settlers Meetin'
was especially fine. After the
program everyone adjourned for
dinner. The first event after din
ner was the ball game between
Sparks and Harmony, the score
being 13 to 10 in favor of Sparks.
The horse race was won by G. G.
Thompson's blue roam colt and
Louie Stetter's horse won the pony
race with ease. Probably the fin
est thing at the reunion was the
agricultural exhibit. The sight of
it made one think of the east and
to sarcastically look back at the
hard times. 1t was but an average
showing of what could be raised
in this county. The prizes we're
awarded as follows: For the
best
Display of agricultural pro-
ducts grown by one man, T. G.
Black.
Spring wheat, F. &. Black.
Fall wheat, A. Melton.
Old corn, G.. NJ. VanMeter.
Oats, O. w. Hahn.
Speltz, Fred Green.
Alfalfa, Henry Flineaux.
Fruit, G. M. VanMeter LIST; II.
Flineaux End.
Potatoes, Mike Connealy 1st: G.
NJ. VanMeter End, F. G.. Black 3rd.
One of the most novel features
at the reunion was a register in
which everyone was requested to
sign their names and put down
the date they came to this county.
Nearly 200 registered and the dates
ranged back as far as 1875. The
committees who arranged this pic
mic are to be congratulated for their
excellent work. The picnic this
year was a success in the highest
degree. Those unpleasant features
which hitherto have spoiled the
picnic, were entirely eliminated.
The 3rd annual picnic will long be
remembered by all who partook
in it.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-09-07

Get I. M. Rice to write up your
insurance.
Reagor & Hutchinson are paint.
ing Miss Mills new house.
Charles Latta and wife of Oasis
were trading in town Monday.
Davenport & Co. are build
ing an oil house back of the store.
Joe Jennett, 3. Atwood and S.
McAlevy were in town Monday.
0. G.. Treadway was a pleasant
caller at this office while in town
last Saturday.
Frank Brayton is installing a
hot air plant in his building under
the Fraternal hall.
Mrs. Harry Hilsinger has been
quite sick this week. She was
threatened with pneumonia.
Frank Hunter and wife are the
proud parents of a baby boy, born
Friday, September /, 1905.
Ed Morey took advantage of
the excursion rates to Denver and
left for that place place Sunday
night.
M. F. CIynes came in from his
ranch Saturday afternoon and
spent Sunday visiting his many
friends.
Geo. Cyphers came down from
Pine Ridge week ago Sunday to
spend his summer vacation with
his family.
John Harvey and Charles Fades
returned from Nels Rowley's last
Friday where they were helping
in the hay field.
Judge Walcott and wife return
ed from their trip to the Pacific
coast Tuesday morning. They re-
port a pleasant trip.
John Bachelor spent the latter
part of last week in town. He
says that he is getting a world of
hay put up this year.
Ed Hans has painted sign on
the south side of Shaw's photo
gallery. It is a sign that is we'll
in keeping with Mr.. Shaws artistic
photos.
Miss Mabel Heller left for
Parksville, Mo-, Monday morning
where she will attend Park COL
lege. We wish her success in the
coming school year.
Mrs. M. G. Watkins, of Wash
ington, D. c., and mother of
Thomas Watkins of this city, ar
rived here Saturday morning on
a couple of weeks visit.
Miss Inez Pettycrew went down
to Ainsworth Sunday and visited
there until Monday morning when
she left for Fremont where she
will spend the winter taking music.
About SIS Saturday morning
Ed Cohota, Jr., shot and danger
ously wounded Grant Thomas, a
colored cook at his fathers res
taurant on south Main street, the
bullet passing through the mans
neck, just missing the wind-pipe
and jugular vein. The gun was
held so close to the mans face that
it broke his jaw. 1t seems that
Ed and the cook were scuffiing on
the bed when the former, in fun,
grabbed a pistol out of it's hostler
that was hanging on the bed post.
pointing it at Thomas, and acct
IDENTIFY discharged it with the above
results. Medical attendance was
secured at once and at present
Thomas is getting along fairly
we'll. Mr.. Cohota, Sr., was at
Hot Springs doctoring for rheu-
matism when the shooting oc-
cured, but upon receipt of news
Of the accident returned home
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-16
A Correction

Through a mistake last week We
placed the wrong Interpretation on
the motion made by DR. Lewis at
the recent library meeting. So to
correct our error we print the reso-
luton this week as taken from the
secretary's book.
"That a committee Of three be
appointed by the chair to select such
motions intended as rules, as have
been passed by the association, and
that they be published in the next
issue of the Herald and that the
members of the association wishing
bylaws and rules adopted at the
annual meeting Of the said associa-
tion give them to the committee on
or before the LIST day Of May, 1905,
and that the committee publish the
same in the first issue of the Herald"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-16
ORDINANCE NO. 20

An Ordinance Amending section 2 Of Ordf
nan . " q. EntttIrd "tn Ofdtnance PRO
vidin lOf the lssuirg Of Municipal snpof
Bonds OF en- Village % Nrzperre. county 81
Ncz Perce. State II ida o. In the Am .uIit "A
six Thousand DOliArs ~ Os Used fof thu
Purpose ~ Funding. tefubdinE and Purchase
Of the outstanding Warrants Issued by tbe
sail vfllsxe Of Hezpcrcs.
BE IL ordained by the Chairman and Board
Of Trustees of the VilIsge Of Sszperce, fdabD.
&c fiOu THAT 5sctiOn2 Of Ordinance no.
- be smcndsd 10 read "a follows: SEQ. 2. To
provide Tor the payment Of intefesf on the
sid bonds ami also 10 constitute 4 sink n
fun1 for TIE "a nIenf Of said bonds ~ matnf.
ity thereof, there snail be ard there nsrsby
Is eyied a special annual tax and appropris-
ton on each dollar Of taxable property in tho
Village Of Nezperce not exempt from taxation
sufficient 70 pay the Interest on all OF said
bo de- Issued ss the ssm~ shall become payable
and also 20 pay tbs principal on said
bonds 81 maturity. said tsxss shall be levied
and collected untfl the whole Of said principal
and interest OF said DO a. shall be paid.
-ec 2. TUT ordinance shall take effect and
be- IN iorcs from aud aifer 4. pnssake. spprcvai
aud uHiifsllpNf
Passed fhe bDafd and approv q b. tht
lnis 7tn DAY o. sOfa.fy, 1895
p. W. MITCHELL, CLARK.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-16
NOTICE


In Violation of Ordinance No. % OF
the Village of Nezperce, Idaho.
TAKEN UP-by the undersigned
on the 10th day Of February, 1905
One gray horse branded an
combined on the right hip, weight
about 800.
One bay mare, II years, star in
forehead, weight 100.
One gray mare and colt, weight
800.
WARNINC-Unless said animals
are claimed before Tuesday, the
Dist day of February, 1905. and
the charges thereon paid said ami
mails will be-sold at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash at the
village pound at Nezpercs. Idaho.
81, 1905, at 1 100 O'Clock
M. in order to pay costs and
charges thereon.
A. EATON, villsge Marshal.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-16

Under the terns II . bill intro
duced by Representative Hamill. of
Canyon, it is made "the duty of the
county assessor on or before the
first day of July of each year to
forward each tax payer assessed
within his county a statement show
ing the following: l. Each separ-
ate tract of real property assessed
to him. 2. The assessed valuation
of each such tract of real estate.
3. A classified statement of personal
property assessed. 4. The assessed
valuation of each class of personal
property The bill provides;
1T shall be the duty of the county
commissioners to allow the assessor
a reasonable compensation for duties
imposed by this act: Providing,
however, that a failure to comply
With the provision Of this act does
not invalidate the assessment of any
property"
Acting Chairman Moore Of the
public buildings committee has in
troduced a bill looking to the con-
struction of a new capitol building
for Idaho. The plan of the com
mittee, in brief. is to acquire the
Central school block and erect the
new structure in the middle of the
two blocks, where it will face one as
he goes up Seventh street. The
sum of $3.50, 900 is to he expended
for the new capitol. The measure
provides that the governor, secre-
tary Of state and attorney general
shall constitute the capitol building
board, the governor being chairman
and the secretary Of state the sec
rotary. 1t shall be their duty to
provide for the construction Of suit
able wings and additions to the
present state house, if in their judy
ment such a curse is deemed best.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-16

F. d. Arment visited in Nezperc
this week.
Don't cough. Anderson Phar
macy will cure you.
For REET-Five room house
Call on c. w. Nielsen.
Smoke the Spotted Key West.
For sale at W~hststone's.
For lots in Johnson's Addition
apply Wallace & Mitchell
David Lowry, Of Dublin, was do
ing business in town Monday.
Edwin Eciersly vas appointed
postmaster of Mohler Monday.
Syrup of White Pine and Tar at
Anderson's will cure that cough.
Mrs. Charles Deschamp is visit.
ing friends in Lewiston this week.
90 cents cash per cwt. for No. l.
Feed Oats at the Nezperce Chop
Mill.
Don't lie awake nights coughing
We a help you. Anderson Phar-
macy.
Come early and make your selec-
ton of the many lots in Johnson's
Addition.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-For Idaho
real estate a good farm in California
W. ]. Ramey.
Get your pure, fresh milk at the
Nezperce Dairy, Sc per quart. W.
Bowlby, proprietor.
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 specially.
For n week we will pay Doc
cash per cwt for No. l feed barley
At the Nezperce Chop Mill.
Lloyd Whiting brought over 40
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-16

head of cattle from the ranch this
week to feed here until spring.
For FIRST class horse shoeing call
at the Nesperce Machine Shop.
Corner Maple and Seventh avenue.
SIS 100 per cord. The best wood
in town at this price. Cash must
accompany all orders. W. J.
Ramey.
G. ". Thompson, formerly of this
place, returned here today and has
accepted a position at the Nez-
perez Hotel.
Get your pillow shares made and
ysur old shares polished on our new
buf6ng wheels, at the Nszperce
Machine Shop.
]. L. Beakley, representing Wood
Brothers grain feeders is working
the prairie this week in the interests
of his company.
That disagreeable cough of yours
will vanish before u Syrup Of
White Pine and Tar. Try it. An
dsrson Pharmacy.
The infant son of A. G. Gross
died in Mohler last Sunday and was
buried in the Nesperce cemstery
Tuesday afternoon
Roosevelt has corraled the beef
trust, but hams and bacon have
taken 4 drop at the City Meat Mar
per pound.
For Rent for Cash-180 acres of
nice farm land, 81 miles north of
Nezperce. Enquire or write Mary
Brow, Nezperce, Idaho.
Pure, fresh milk delivered at your
door every morning or evening at Sc
per quart The Nezperce Dairy,
W. Bowlby, Proprietor.
Why not get dry lumber7 Go to
he Golden Rule Lumber Company
vhich carries the largest stock of
Try lumber in Nezperce county.
B. F. Richardson. matchmaker
nd jeweler. Watches, clocks and
repairing. All work on
'atches and clocks guaranteed for
ne year. |,
The ". o. W. of Nezperce re- I
uest the members of the Circle I
18th their partners to attend a {
ocial in the 1. o. 0. F. hall Febru- i
ry d, 1905. +
DR. Cooper reports the birth or
vim girls to the wife of John COLLINS
{ Mohler on Wednesday. Nso a
irl baby to the wife of Phillip Lshr :
orn On St. Valentines Day. :
W. H. Ralph wishes to announce
lat all parties desiring him to cry !,
lies should secure him at once as :.
dates are being rapidly taken
r sales both on Nszperce and :,
amas prairies. :,
Erlan Oleson will sell at public b
iction March 1st, % head of good Il
ork horses. This sale begins at /,
n o'clock sharp Be sure and be N
hand early and secure you a val b,
bile team at a nominal cost. a,
Dent Pardue, who bought out the ii
e stock business Of Stubber & Hall, OF
always pay the highest market ar
ice for hogs, sheep and cattle. "a
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-16
NOTICE. foR PuBLIcA LION

DepsIim. Mt Of the Interior lard once al
L.Wisttn, Idaho February 7fh. 1905.
rOtiee . befsby xiv d mat The following
named seftlef bA- Eief mott 2 Of his intention
20 make final proof IN support Of hts claim,
an mat -.id proof will be made before ". "
Hanimsll. @ 8. = missioner at Serpsree
idaho. on Mare 18th 1905, viz:
MORGAN n. KELTNER,
Of Nsxperce. Idaho. fer the Sc u ne Y. ne x
Sc and ne u sw y Sec 10, Twp AZ. a b m
He Names the following witnesses a. prove
HIS continuous residence upOn and ~cnItlya-
ZION " said land. via:
chsrles r Tbomas, LeviI Thomas. Charles
". white. and William A. White. all Of Nez.
perez, Idaho.
JB. wxsr. Register.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-16

Roosevelt has corraled the beef
trust, but hams and bacon have
taken a drop at the City Meat Mar
kettle per pound.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-16

S~ixteen-inch wood, cut from body
of tree, all dry, price $500. Call
at Nezperce Wood Yard. John
Stellmon, proprietor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-16

Are ysu going to put in city
water? If so we want to figure With
you for piping and fittings.
KAMIAH TRADING COMPANY.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-30
GOOD SPIRITS.

Good spirits don't all come from
Kentucky. Their main source is
the liver and all the fine spirits
ever made in the Blue Grass State
could not remedy bad liver or the
hundred and -one i'll effects it pro
duces. You can't have good
spirits and a bad liver at the same
time. Your liver must be in fne
condition if you would feel buoy
ant, happy and hopeful, bright of
eye, light Of step. vigorous and suc-
cessful in your pursuits. You can
put your liver in fine condition by
using Green's August Flower the
greatest Of all medicines for the
liver and stomach and certain
cttre for dyspepsia or Indigestion.
II has been a favorite household
remedy for over thirty-hve years.
August Flower viii make your
liver healthy and active and thus
insure you liberal supply Of
good spirits " Trial size, z5cts.
regular bottles, 75c. At MI drug
yis.s. West Side Drug Store.