davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-02
Banked Lsoo. 900 Feet Of LoI

W. ]. Ramey, manager Of the
Ramey Lumber Company. has been
a busy man for the past two months.
he has personally suPerintsnded the
banking of 1900. 900 fee, of logs
for the seasons nun for the two mills
operated by the company. Mr..
Ramey is sanguine of q splendid
seasons run and says the outlook
for the lumber trade in this section
is very aattsring for the coming
year. This company recently &C
ouired the Webster saw mill plant
southwest of 10 and is nov in
position to serve the patrons of this
prairie better than ever before. The
Ramey Lumber Company owns 1880
acres of timbered land in Nez Perce
county and manufactures more lum-
Der than any three lumber concerns
operating in Nes Psrce county.
They now have on hand 1000. 900
feet OF seasoned lumber and With al
good season expect to place 5,ooo.- |
900 feet of lumber on the market by |
June /. If the weather keeps good
saving will begin at both plants
next Monday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-02

into the vest switch At North
Lavpai- The car ran over the
LEFT leg and the left arm crushing
both members. while the head vas
crushed by bolt on the brake rod.
1t is supposed that Cramer vas
standing on the brake beam when
the engine cut loose from the car
and in some uaaosountable way lost
his footing and fell backward The
truck struck his left leg near the
groin and passing over i, caught his
left arm at the shoulder almost sew
ering it from the body. His skull
is crushed IN over the right eye
where il is thought the bolts on the
brake connecting rods struck him
turning him completely over. Ee
vas picked up in the middle Of the
track unconscious and vas brought
to this city BY Conductor Phillips Of
the Clearwater freight. Cramer
never rsgained Consciousness and
died an hour after the accident.
Medical aid vas summoned on his
arrival in the city but he vas past
all hope and died within fifteen min
utss- The deceased vas a compar-
atively new man on this division.
having worked here oaly about sir
months He came to the vest from
Minnesota, and is thought
70 have family living in Spokane.
ais body was taken to the vaxsar
Undertaking parlors and prepared
or burial. 1t vas shipped to Spo-
tame on the morning trsin where
arrangements will be made for the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-02

one. Lewis and Clark, new coun-
ties, are given two each, or one
more than the parent county Of
Kooienai had. The governor signed
the Lewis and Clark bill Tuesday,
probably Fastening the matter in
order that there should be no con-
fusion over the apportionment. The
two new counties, like all others.
have one senator apiece. Kootenai,
as formerly constituted. will have
six members in the next legislature,
whereas she came to the present
session With only four. 4
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-02
Marylana. vac ras appolaled o

Maryland. who was appointed 70
the aeadany three years ago by Er.
Senator Henry Eei,ield. Before
his appointment Mr.. Chormley had
attended the university Of Idaho for
four years. and was jas; entering on
his senior year when appointed.
During his hrs, year a, the academy
be vas noted as hard student.
During the second year he received
honorable mention and was starred.
which In the language Of The msddies
means ,ha, he was one OF the twelve
bss, men in the whole class. Mr..
ChoTmley has taken prominen,
par, In athletics, being in the navy
lins-uplssi year in the game With
the army a, Philadelphia. His lat
ca, SUCCESS. however. has JUS, been
announced. lie has been promoted
BY the superintendent; Of the naval
academy to the position Of lieutenant
commander. This means that be is
in command Of bis battalion. Out
Of abou, six hundred cadets. there is
only one over young Chormlsy.
This Is the bes, record a western
man has ever made at the naval
academy, and Idaho should feel
proud Of the man that made the
record.
Since the statehood bill has been
disposed Of in the senate, Senator
Heyburn's pure food bill has been
taken up and made the unfinished
business. AS chairman Of the COM
mi,,ee on manufactures, he has been
working on this bill ever since he
came to the senate. and Il is con-
sidercd quite victory for him in
view OF the opposition that be has
at last succeeded in getting Il before
the senate. He is hopeful that the
bill will be disposed OF during the
present session. however the Swayne
trial, which occupies
The major portion Of the time OF the
senate. may prevent the considera-
lion of the pure food bill or any
,thcr new legislation.
Hon. Warren Truitt, Of Moscow,
Il judge of the United States Dis {
rict Of Alaska, and now a promi- I
tent lawyer, banker and member of {
he republican state executive COM !
nittee OF Idaho. was in Washington s
svsral days last week. While here I
le conferred with Senator Hepburn v
md Congressman French relative to
he political situation in Idaho / a
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-02

The questions brough, up In The
senate OF the United States last
week we're Of more than ordinary
Importance. and one especially grea;
question vas forced TO the front.
The senate discussed the District of
Columbia appropriation bill and
wasted several hours daily In the
fafcial trial Of Judge S-ayne. .hile
the house considered the naval ap-
preparation bill and Tough, over bat
tie ships. Thsre vas duel Of words
between Representative Sullivan, Of
Massachusss,s. and Representative
Hearst. of yellow journalistic fasc.
Sullivan, Who vas attacked In the
anarchis,icai newspapers Of Hearst,
responded and aAsailed Mr.. Hearst
on the foor OF ,hs house. Hears,
retor,cd tha, Sullivan vas once con-
victed Of manslaugh,cr. The Incl
dent caused grea, deal Of bad
feeling among the democrats. Bu,
all these things we're mere incidents
OF legislation. The important, de-
velopmsnt of the ~eck was the mes
sage of the president to the senate.
accompanied protocol With San Do
mingo. Under this protocol. II the
senate agrees. the United States will
run the financial affairs Of San
Domingo until the foreign debts
have been paid This proposition
has brough, the Monroe Doctrine
under the limelight. and the prcsi-
dent. In an argument tha, is unas-
sailabie. showed clearly that II VIC
are to maintain that doctrine we
must be prepared TO shoulder all
responsibilities. The gist Of the
presidents argument vas this. We
are 4 world power and the world
looks to US to play the manly part.
II We decree that no foreign power
shall collect It's debts from San
Domingo in a forcible manner, which
would lead perhaps to occupation,
then We must see TO II that San
Domingo acts squarcly. A bill look
ing towards this end was introduced
in the senate over year ago by
Senator Hepburn but no action was
taken at that time.
Every person in the state Of Idaho
should be proud Of the brilliant |
record made by Robert Lee Chorm-
ley, a midshipman in the United {
States Naval Acadamy At Annapolis,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-02
Twin FIJI, Opening.

The state land department Will
sell a, public auction at Twin Falls.
on March %, Eve sections Of land
under the Twin Falls company'si irri-
cation canal. These lands are par;
Of the grant to the state university
and arc all rich sage brush lands
with a water right.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-02
Nez peree Gain, a Member

The republican joint caucus Tues
day evening received and adopted
the report of the special committee
on reapportionment. The new bill
provides for ff,y-one members in
stead of fifty, as at present. A rep
rcscntative is given for every 1900
votes or major fraction thereof.
Ada and Ne1perce each gain one
and Shoshone and Oneida each lose
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-02
Brakeman Killed

c. w. Cramer, brakeman on
extra No. 200, the Spokane freight
that leaves Lewiston about seven
o'clock each morning, was killed
on Tuesday morning while attempt
ing to make drop of car of coal
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-02
PeddI<ss BiH P,pped nn,.e

The bill known as the "Peddler's s
license bill" passed the house and
will no doub. become a Law. This
bill provides . peddlsr's license Of
sloo Per month If on foot. $3.50 IL
With one horse, s2s0 il With two
horses and wagon and $500 If with
other conveyanoes. There is also a
provision that holders of such
licsnses shall deposit $500 to pay
taxes and meet any attachments or
executions that may be issued.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-02
Get, Ninety Dsy.

Jack Booth was arrested here on
Monday nigh; for asssul, and On
Tuesday morning fined $50 and SEN
;enoed 70 ninety days in the county
jail. City Marshal Eaton left Tues
day afternoon for Lewiston with bis
prisoner.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-02
Grass ia TIE Canyon

I. w. Smith, Who svns a ranch
southwest of town on the canyon.
states that the grass On the south
east slopes is nov four inches long
and in ten days time stock will be
able to subsist on pasture alone.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-02
Join, Resolution, Defeated.

The following telegram was re-
ceived yesterday morning from Boise
BOISE. IDAHO, March ist.
To NezpeFce Herald. Nssperce, Ida.
Join; Resolutions and 9 both de-
tsased in the house. County divis-
ion remaink sane. c. D. THOMAS.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-05-24
John Mcguire Thursday Night.

John Mcguire, who for so many
the management of large circuit of
theatres and prominent show attrac-
tions; has returned to the stage Mr.
Mcguire ranked among the great ones
of the American stage, being identi
fed with Lawrence Barrett, Edwin
Booth, Edwin Adams, John McCul-
loch, John Raymond, Frank Mayo,
VIM. l. Florence and other great cell
ebrities. Not only as an actor is John
Maguire's reputation esta blshed, but
since his less active connection with
the strenuous side of theatrical life, he
is now recognized as a literateur Of
much prominence. His last contribu-
tion on Joseph Jefferson" published
in the Missoulian being an admirabl
tribute to the illustrious dead. Dur
ing the life time of Marcus DAILY John
Mcguire was frequent visitor to
Hamilton, and in his time sent many
excellent companies TO this city. He
now comes in his famous entertain
ment which is one of the most refined
and cultured dramatic treats at the
present day and which is tremen-
duous success throughout the country.
MIR. Mcguire is playing to the capac-
ity of the theatres wherever he APP
pearss. Butte, Great Falls, Miles
! City being packed on the occasion
His appearance here on Thursday
evening will no doubt see the Lucas
| opera house we'll filled with a large
| and representative audience. Seats
on sale at the Valley Clothing store.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-05-24
BONDING PROPOSITION CARRIES
ALMOST UNANIMOUSLY.
STRUCTURE TO BE BUILT THIS YEAR
Bonds to be Advertised In New York
as Required by Law, Contract Let
and work Pushed to Completion

The proposition to bond the town of
Hamilton for SO, 600 to build and furn-
ish new city hall was submitted to a
vote OF the people last Monday and
carried almost unanimously. But lit
tie interest was manifested, only SO
votes being polled. OF these 80 voted
for the bonds and 5 against.
This matter was submitted and car.
ried at the regular spring election but
trivial irregularity invalidated the
election. AT that time the bonds were to
be issued in the sum of 81 900. Subse-
quently the council decided to bond
the city in the sum of $4,000, which
will build hall suitable for Hamilton
at present and will also meet future
needs of the town. The bonds are of
the denomination of 81 900 each and
will bear interest at the rate of 5 per
cent per annu,n. They are 1O-20s,
running for 20 years and being re-
deemable at the option Of the council
after 10 years.
The bonds will now be advertised
for sale and aA soon as they can be
realized upon the contract for the
building will be let and the work
I pushed TO completion.
! The two sites for the new city hall
that are most favored are the two lots
on the corner of Third street opposite
the present fire hall and the corner of
Main and Fourth streets opposite the
| Lockwood livery table.
The building as now planned is to
be twostory brick structure. The
| basement will be utilized for towr
! Jail. The first floor will be partitionec
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-05-24
HIGGINS CAPTURES DESERTER
August Lachman, Alias Peterson,
Must Return to San Francisco
Deserted From the Navy.

City Marshal J. M. Higgins made
an important arrest this morning, he
having lodged August Lach,nan, alias
August Peterson, in the county Jail.
Ldchnan is a deserter from the u. S.
navy, having enlisted in Butte. He
deserted fron the training ship, PEN
sacola, at San Francisco, over two
years ago. He has been around Ham,
ilton for about "a year. going under
the name Of Peterson. He had rented
ranch on the west side. The inform
alton that led to his arrest came
through von N in whom he had
con ntidcd. Lachinan at first denied
that he was the man wanted, but up
on being confronted with proof wilted
and admitted AL l. Marshal Higgins
has been authorized to deliver his
prisoner at San Francisco and will
leave for that point tomorrow morn
ing. He expects to stop off for a few
days at Portland on the return trip
and take a look at the fair.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-05-24
HAMILTON GIRL WINS
Hiss Margery Chambers Awarded the
Gold Medal in State Declam-
atory Contest.

Miss Margery Chambers is the
pride of Hamilton. On Thursday even
ing she was awarded the first prize,
gold medal, at the declamatory con-
test held at the State University.
Representatives of nineteen of the
high schools of the state participated
in the contest, but Miss Margery car
RED off the honors easily, she being
acclaimed the winner by the audience
even before the Judges decision was
handed down. Her subject was "How
the La Rue Stakes Were Lost and
which proved a happy selection, MAX
ing as great hit with the audience at
Missoula as it did with the people of
Hamilton at the time of the prellmin-
airy contest.
Miss Margery is IA years of age and
one of the brightest pupils in the
Hamilton schools. Every body in
Hamilton is immensely pleased at her
triumph. Our citizens take great in
terest and PRIDE in their public schools
and it is very gratifying to have pro-
duced winner in field comprising
the pick of all the state.
Ben Rosenthal of the Butte high
school won second place and Miss
Eliza beth Short of the Park county
high school won third place. Rosen-
thal's subject was THE New South
Vow" The Judges were: E. 7. Eaton
of Red Lodge, Judge Woody of Mis-
soula and H. E. Potter of Dillon.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-05-24
HAMMOND AND DE ROACHE HUST
FACE SEDGWICK.
VALIDITY OF ELECTION TO Be TESTED
Case of Page VS.. Carter Opens the
Way-Victor Saloonist Draws
q Heavy Fine.

Yesterday was prohibition day in
the courts of Ravalli county. On
Thursday of last week Attorney Henry
L. Myers went to Missoula and applied
to Judge Webster for a writ of prohi-
bition to restrain Justice Sedgwick of
Stevensville from trying the case of
Milton Hammond of Darby, who is ac-
cused of selling liquor in violation of
the local option law. Bias and pre-
judice on the part of the justice and
the people of Stevensville was urged
as the ground for change of venue.
The court set Monday, May p, as the
date for hearing the matter.
Judge Webster convened district
court in Hamilton Monday afternoon.
The Hammond application for a writ
requiring Justice Sedgwick to grant a
change of venue was argued exhaust
lively by Attorney Myers for the re-
lator and County Attorney Calkins
and r. A. O'Hara for the opposition.
The court quashed the writ, which
means that Hammond must stand trial
before Sedgwick. The case. which
had originally been set for today was
continued until Wednesday, May 81.
This action also disposes of the writ
of prohibition in the De RoaChe case
and that defendant must stand trial
before Justice Sedgwick at a date to
be set later.
Yesterday the application of H. S.
Page for d writ of mandamuS to COM
pei County Treasurer Carter to issue
to him a retail liquor Dealers license
was argued at length and continued
without date. Attorney Myers, for the
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-05-24
Cured His Neither of Rheumatism.

"My mother has been a sufferer for
many years with rheumatism" w. H.
Howard, of Husband, Pa. AT times
at all times walking was painful. I
presented her with bottle of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and after a few
most wonderful pain reliever she had
ever tried, in fact, she is never with
out it now and is III all times able to
walk. An occasional application of
Pain Balm keeps away the pain that
was formerly troubled with" For
sale by Corner Drug store.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-05-24

plaintiff, won partial victory in that
the court overruled the motion of the
county attorney for Judgment on
the pleadings and will permit him to
go into the matter of the alleged irreg-
ularities of the proceedings of the
board of county commissioners with
view to testing the validity of the
local option election. The upshot of
this will probably be that the whole
matter will again be carried through
the state supreme court.
In the case of George Corscaddon
VS.. George w. and Carrie Fow Ter, the
court decreed Corscaddon IS and the
Fowlers As inches of water.
John Oliver Hobbey, a former sub
ject of King Edward VII, was granted
final citizenship papers.
Geo. w. Payne was granted a di-
vorce from Nancy M. Payne on the
ground of desertion.
Victor Saloonist Gets Heavy Fine.
Martin Rowan, who conducts a thirst
parlor at Victor, was tried yesterday
IN Justice D. r. Baughman's court at
Corvallis on the charge of having
sold liquor in violation of the local
option law. A jury consisting of r.
r. Thomas, John H. Hay, John A.
Hull, Jasper Slack, L ,uis N. Brooks
and Ed l.. Pophain Was sworn to try
the case. County Attorney Calkins
prosecuted the case and Geo. T. Baggs
of Steyensville and Chas. H Hall of
Missoula represented the defense.
Fred Van Welt and Oscar Smith of
Stevensville were the prosecuting
witnesses. They both swore that
they bought whiskey of the defendant
at his place of business in Victor and
produced bottle of liquor in evidence.
The defense made no attempt to con-
trovert their testimony but claimed
that the bottle in question did not con-
tain whiskey. Samples of whiskey
were produc ed and w. H. Yerrick of
the Garden City Bottllng Co. of Mis-
So"'" 4'"iiiiSu oo III SAPSIl ohu lSsti-
fed that it wasn't whiskey. He sam
pied the exhibit and said it might
contain some whiskey but it wasn't
good.
The jury after about an hours de
liberation returned verdict of guilty
and fixed the penalty at fine of $ISO
and costs, amounting in all to $224.
An appeal to district court was taken.
Corvallis Graduates.
Sel,o o;,L+l, r-,do o-,5.,4:a.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-05-24

Friday evening at Corvallis. The
class address was delivered by Prof.
w. d. Harkins of the University Of
Montana. The graduates are Clara
c. Baug hman, Elsie M. Hays, Minnie
Summers, Martha E. Wilkersou,L Lloyd
S. Chaffin, Rocena Hall and Emily &.
Wehr. A fine program was rendered
as follows:
Music. Orchestra
Invocation
Song, Return of the Birds Orchestra
Class address. Prof. w. d. Harkins
Two Up''P Fl,es, Ladies Quartette
Presentation of ertifcates
Music
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-05-24

to accommodate the public library and
the apparatus of the fire department.
The second story will contain the
council chamber, offices for the town
officials and rooms for the firernen.
The general expectation is that the
council will push the work to com pie
tion and it is hoped that the walls will
be laid and the exterior of the build
ing completed before winter sets in.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-05-24

Northern Pacific Railway Co., 22,O14.-
81 acres III, Mssoula and Bozeman
districts.
Dced-Victor Townsite Co. to Myrtie
B. Flowers, lot 81 block 2, Victor; SIS,
Deed-Myrtie B. Flowers and hus-
band to N. Wyrick, lot 81, block 2,
Victor; S1iO.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-05-24
Filed For Record.

Deed-Emily f. Lepley to w. M.
81
Deed-Thos. J. Hathaway and wife
to Blackfoot Milling & Mfg. Co., 100
acres near StevensvIlle; $3.50.
Deed-Isaac Scott to Augusta Scott,
20 acres near Victor; Isl.
Patent No. 114-United States to
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-05-24

Money to Loan-Address B, care of
The Western News. 27 If.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-05-24

Corvallis Graduates.
The eighth grade graduation ex-
ercises of the Corvallis school occurred
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-09

behind him. He drove out Of line and
alighted. With an apologetic wave Of
his hand he motioned the procession to
proceed and busted himself with the
harness as if he had found breakage.
Those that had passed We're by this.
tine some distance ahead and, missing
CONTINUED next weekly
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-10-25
a Dozen DOn'fS.

Don't 4'knock."
Don't get gay.
Don't depend too much on friends.
Don't forget that the best kind of
advice is example.
Don't do all of your pushing against
the breechstraps.
Don't be a good fellow at the ex-
pense of your family.
Don't forget that your wife earns
half the money-or more.
Don't forget that time wasted to-day
is draft on tomorrow.
Don't work so hard trying to find a
way to live without work.
Don't forget that there would be no
tongue of gossip if there were not at
least two ears.
Don't keep all of your good nature
for business hours-take some of it
home with you.
Don't think that brown stone front
will keep the butcher boy from seeing
the garbage barrel in the rear.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-10-25
Life Is Embittered.

Life is too often embittered by the
grievous pains and suffering caused by
dyspepsi in one or another of it's many
forms. No other disease covers such a
wide range of symptoms, or causes
such varied suffering to its victims.
Stomach ache, headache, dizziness,
nausea, biliousness, constipation, fever
etc. all are are due to this one dread
full disease. No wonder that thousands
are so enthusiastic over the cure of
their disease, by DIR Caldwell's Qax-
ative) Syrup Pepsin. 1t is most po-
tent, marvellous and universal cure.
Try it. Sold by ]. N. Page, of Column
bia, and R. B. Wilson, Cane Valley, at
SOC and S1.00. Money back if it fails.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-10-25
Cheated Death.

Kidney trouble often ends fatally,
but by choosing the right medicine, E.
H. Wolfe of Bear Grove, Iowa, cheat
ed death. He says: s'Two years ago
l had Kidney Trouble which caused me
great pain, suffering and anxiety, but
Electric Bitters, which effected COM
plete cure. have also found them of
great benefit in general debility and
nerve trouble, and keep them constant
ly on hand, since as find they have no
equal" T. E. PAUL, druggist, guaran-
ties them at SOC.