davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07
THOMAS HAS TAKEN APPEALS
Argument on Protested saloon ca...
to BE Heard by Judge Day
on Monday.

Elmer E. Thomas. as attorney for the
Civic Federation, filed a petition in the dis
trict court late Saturday afternoon asking
that writ Of mandamus be issued against
the Board of Fire and Police Commission
ers requiring them to close all saloons con-
cerned pending adjudication of the appeal
from the decisions OF the board allowing
them licenses. and also to supply transcripts
of evidence in the cases in the manner de-
sired, the cost to be borne by the board.
Notice was given that Mr.. Thomas would
argue for the issuing OF the writ before
Judge Day Monday morning at 80 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07

The court will be asked TO compel the board
to revoke the licenses Of the 800 saloons at
fected and close them up until the courts
have finally passed upon their competency
10 hold liquor licenses. According to Mr.
Thomas the law is plain on this point, but
has not been enforced
In tho matter Of tho transcripts the boat d
decided to have single running copy Of the
proceedings prepared. II would have TO be
dissected and rewritten for each case ap-
pealed
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07

Miss Cohen is one of the most popular
young women in the best Jewish society OF
the city. Mr.. Furth is equally well known
in society and business circles being one
Of the proprietors u The Western dLstillery.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07

Have you friends? In the east? In the
west? In the old country? Send them
each a copy of the Jubilee Edition of The
Bee. Advertise Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07

Miss Grace Dodge. a daughter of Will
liam E. Dodge. the New York philanthro-
pist, an outside worker in both organiza-
lions. was requested TO serve as chairman.
After due deliberation the following. reso-
luton was passed:
That we make the attempt of uniting all
present associations of the international
Board of the American committee on their
present basis and all future associat lions
on the basis of the Young Mems Christian
association, which is the evangelical basis.
In pursuance OF this plan it was further
recommended that both the American COM
mittee and the International board at their
next annual convention elect a committee
of seven, from each organization, to call
a convention with representation from all
associations affiliated in both national or
CARNATIONS which should affect a new
united organization TO be known as the
National Board of Young Womens Chris
tian associations.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07

1890 O'Clock. which will be followed by
musical, the program TO be in charge I"
Mrs. Herman Kountze.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07


In compliance the interna tionaI board
which met at Baltimore in November
agreed to the following recommendations
as a plan whereby this proposed conven-
ton and subsequent union might be brought
about and the American committee at a
called meeting last week agreed to the
same:
!. That all associations affiliated with the
American committee unite with those af-
filiated with the international Board of
Womens and Young Mems Christian as
sociations TO form a new organization, the
basis of membership to be defined as fol-
lows:
That associations at present affiliated
with either national organiZati ton shall be
privileged to become charter members. Also
that their rights shall be acknowledged and
carefully guarded. All new associations
organizing after the formation of the new
ton, be received into afiliation upon con-
dition that the active membership-that is
the voting and office-holding membership
be limited to women who are members In
good standing of Protestant Evangelical
churches. We hold those churches to be
Evangelical which, maintaining the holy
scriptures to be the only infallible rule OF
faith and practice, do believe in the Lord
Jesus Christ (the only begotten son OF the
Father, king Of kings and lord OF lords
In whom dwelleth the fullness OF the God
head bodily, and who was made sin for us,
though knowing no sin, bearing our sins
name under heaven given among meu
whereby We might be saved from eVcrlast.
ing punishment into eternal life"
.. That committee of seven be elected by
| the convention from the members of the
American committee TO meet with the com.
mittee OF seven appointed at the confer
ence OF the international Board of Wom-
ems and Young Women's Christian asso-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07
The Social Calendar.

MONDAI- NlNe Da1ICTITB CTWO
TUESDAY-Tuesday musicale with Mrs
Crofoot Mrs. Will Ogden gives matinee
WEDNEsDAY-Mrs A. G.. Edwards, a
whist luncheon: Mrs. c. W. Axtell enter
tains the West Farnam Luncheon club;
Mrs. w. l.. Edghill entertains the *.
THURSDAY-Omaha Guards dancing
party; Mrs w. +. Clark and Miss Clark,
o'clock coffee; Mrs. L. J. Nelson's euchre
FRiDAY-Mrs. L. ]. Nelson, euchre
party.
with the luncheon given Friday by Mrs.
j. 3. Rahm the series of festivities that
have occupied the school set every day
and every evening since they got home, the
week before Christmas, came to an end
and il was with a sigh of relief that their
elders saw the majority of them packed
safely of to school again Friday evening
and Saturday, with a fresh batch of
souvenirs and experiences. There is a lin
gcrng doubt in the minds of some of the
parents whether such a strenuous round of
gayety is good training, even for future
society men and women, for, in the words
of one mothers son, THE whole crowd is
all ill., but we've had the time of our
lives"
And the older set was scarcely less
fatigued for all but the actual particlpa-
ton has fallen upon them in all of this
two weeks of dances and luncheons and
progressive dinners and skating parties and
theater parties, and all the other kind of
parties, that IL has taxed even the in
genulty of the least" to devise, and be-
sides. there has been enough going on in
their own set to make up what would or
dnarily be counted a pretty busy month.
Nor will this end abruptly with the close
OF the holidays. This weeks calendar is
fairly promising; in fact several hostesses
have waited until the holidays were over
that they might give several really preten-
tious affairs and have them fully appre-
ciated. These, it is understood, are to take
place between now and Lent.
1t has developed during the holiday re.
union that unless some of the girls decide
to go i'm for higher education-and mos
of them do not seem so inclined just al
present-there will be sixteen debutante:
next season. Sixteen! 1t makes ones heac
even though II is ten months off But Of
course, there is no telling how the girls
will look at the matter by next fall. They
may be imbued with all sorts of college
spirit before that time and the social at
fractions OF the summer are scarcely suf
fcient to supersede the school influences
that are only strengthened by graduation
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07

The members Of the Creche board met
Thursday morning and reelected last
years officers: Mrs. T. L. Kimball. presi-
dent; Mrs. Walker, vice president; Mrs.
Arthur Brandeis treasurer and Mrs. Nc
Mahon. secretary
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07

The young women Of the Suffrage club
OF Chadron recently gave an entertain
ment which Melted SIS, which is to be used
in the interest of the suffrage work.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07
Filtration.

Two idle eyes one time / knew,
AS tender as the heavens blue;
Idle, so far as l could see,
Save when their glances fell on me.
And there was lots tor them to do.
They were so soft, so sweet, so true.
] worshiped them, of course, and you;
A dearer girl there could not be
To idoliZe.
You let me 1lrt and gently WOO;
You let me supplicate and sue
But when | set my passion free,
And vowed my love on Blended knee,
All that you said was, Those are two
Too idle lies
FELIX CARMEN in January Smart Set.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07

Miss Grace Dodge has been unanimously
chosen to preside at this proposed con-
ference which will formulate a new con-
stitution to be ratified by the convention.
Both national organizations will give up
their old charters and incorporate under
the new.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07
SOCIETY HAS A BUSY WEEK
Closing Up the Holiday Season Keeps
Folk, Moving Rapidly.

YOUNG FOLKS NOW GIVE WAY TO OLDER
College Boys and Girls Get Back 10
Books and Lectures, and the
Elders VIII Begin to Have
Their Fun.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-06

HOME MADE HAPPY By CHAMBER
LAIN's COUGH REMEDY-About two
months ago our baby girl had measles
which settled on her lungs and at
last resulted in a severe attact of
bronchitis. We had a doctor but
no relief was obtained. Everybody
thought she would die. / went to
eight different stores to find a certain
remedy which had been recommended
to me and failed to get it, when one
of the storekeepers insisted that 1
try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
I did so and our baby is alive and
we'll today.-Geo. w. Spence, Holly
Spring N. c. For sale by all drug
lists.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-06
McLennan shoes horses.


kcLennan shoes horses.
Larson. real estate. that's all.
Larson. real estate. that's all.
McLennan's for horse shoeing.
When in town call at the Los
Cabin.
Have your pictures framed a
Fink Bros.
Co to DeMoude's with your pre-,
scriP,ions.
Prescriptions filled accurately al
City Drug Store.
Larson has town lots TO trade for
horses and cattle.
A full line Of pipes and ,obaccos
al Posioffice Store.
Famous Olympia Beer on draughi
at the Holm Saloon.
Real estate is on the boom. List
your place with Larson.
All kinds Of drugs and patent
medicines at DeMoude's.
For expert horse shoeing go TO
McLennan's shoeing shop.
The fare 10 Kamiah on the Mex
perce-Kamiah stage is si.00.
Men wanted TO cut and haul logs
at the Ramey Lumber Co.'S mill.
Green River. the whiskey without
a headache, at the Holm Saloon.
The Nezperce Creamery will pay
~ cents per pound for butter fat.
Bring your horses to McLennan's
shoeing shop for hrst class shoeing.
Dca't wait until the day before
x-mas for your photos. Fink Bros.
Read r. H.. wallace's add you
may find what you are looking for.
The Postoffice Store has the finest
assortment OF fresh candies in town.
For clean beds and the best meal
in Nesperce call atthe Clark House.
The best line of bon-bons in Nes-
perez at Whetstone's confectionery
store.
A full line of school books and
school supplies at the Post-ofice
store.
Plain sewing solicited by the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian
church.
A Marshall & Smith organ to
trade for COW or harness. w. A.
Burghardt.
A good timber claim on the North
Fork TO trade for Nezperce property.
See Larson.
Your friends will appreciate a
nice photo OF yourself at Xmas time.
Try Fink Bros.
100 acres good new land to rent
for three years. w. ]. Ramey,
Nezperce, Idaho.
100 acres four miles from Neg
perez to trade for Charleston prop
crty. See Larson.
The stage leaves every morning
at 400, making connections with
the down train at Kamiah.
There is nothing that will please
your friends better than photo of
taken at Fink Bros.
Have buyer who will trade his
town property for a ranch and pay
the difference. See Larson.
Fine residence lot in Lewiston and
four good lots in Nexperce to trade
for horses or cattle. See Larson.
II your horse is lame take il to Nc
Lcnnan's shoeing shop. A speciality
made of wire cuts, interfering, etc.
A good house snd lot in Spokaae
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-06

at bargain. Will take part pay
ment in horses and cattle. See Lar
son.
School districts wishing hand
made school desks can get number
Of the Nezperce school board at
half price.
FOR SALE CHEAP Roller chop
mill, iS-ton capacity. good as new.
Can be seen at the Nezperce Ma
chine Works.
II you have any property 70 sell
al price where a man can make an
HONEST DOLLAR out Of it, see
r. II. Wallace.
What do you do for a wire cut2
Why 60 10 DeMoudes, and get a
bottle of bis Barb Wire Lini-
ment," that viii cure il.
Administrator sale at J. W. San
ford's ranch ! mile cast and Z miles
south Of Nezperce on Friday, Deem
Der 9TH. See large bills.
All draying orders promptly at
tended to. Leave orders al the
Miller & Miller barn either by phone
or person. Chas. Sanford.
FoR SALz-Tean geldings. weight
l2S0 each and set Of Concord har-
ness. Enquire of r. E. Williams,
R. R. No. 2. NeEperce. Idaho.
For REST-lS0 acres stubble
pasture including six straw stacks,
plenty OF wafer. Enquire of Mrs.
Mary ]. Brow, Nerperce. Idaho,
MERCHANT TAIIoR-Suits made
TO order. Large stock to select
from. Fit guaranteed. Suits cleaned
and pressed. lst door north of
Fink gallery. Car Long, prop.
NoTicE-All parties knowing
themselves indebted TO the Log Ca
bin Saloon are requested to call and
settle their accounts by December /,
1906. Martin Kuhn, proprietor.
w. II. Ralph has sold his interest
in the saloon business and will devote
his entire time and attention to auc-
pioneering. M. Ralph has had so
sales already this season, and all of
them have been successful.
WANTED - Information at the
Herald Office concerning he where
abouts of gray horse which broke
loose from behind a wagon while be-
ing brought in from Henry Sather's
ranch about two weeks ago.
THREsHINc MACHINE FOR $500
"A. S. Carlcy is rafting complete
Case outfit and chances can be
secured at the Nezperce Machine
Works, the Log Cabin Saloon or the
Holm Saloon. Secure chance.
SrRAYED OR SroLgN-From Big
Canyon range during pasture season !
two year old mare colt, between a
roam and sorrel. bald faced, brand
ed I'D on right stife. A liberal I
reward will be given for information
Or recovery OF same. Jonas Hotter,
Sfohler, Idaho.
AucTIoHEERINc-I wish to an
lounce that | have had fifteen years
experience in the auctioneering bust
hess and will cry your sales and
guarantee satisfaction, the proprie-
or of The sale to be. the judge. w.
Everitt, Nezperce, Idaho. Dates
made at Herald Office.
STRAYED = From my farm four
niles north of Nezperce one light
,ay colt, two years old. star in fore
read. white socks on both hind legs.
branded TIE combined on right
shoulder. Any information leading
o the recovery of same will be
literally rewarded. Arthur John
'on, r. F. d. No. 2.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-06
Exceptional Snaps for
Live Real Estate
Spectators


No. loo acres near Russell,
lz6 acres tiilable, 2 story dwelling,
large barn. abundance OF water
price, $500.
No. IA well improved so acres
5 miles from Nezperce; a very de-
sirable buy; $500.
No. $50 acres near RUSSELL 90
acres under the plow, fine barn, 20
acres of timber; snap at $1,000.
no. 40 acres of good land with
big lot Of stock. hay, machinery,
household goods, grain and numerous
other articles, for only $1,000.
No. $50 acres two niles from
NezPerce for the small sum of
$4,000.
No. 6-Half section 2! miles of
Nezperce; beautiful piece OF land (;
price. SIS, 600.
MISCELLANEOUS
4toANr AeSS foulIS cdILt - eAdAc
for good hack.
Team. 500 pounds each. gentle 10
ride or work good small team
snap Al 500.
Avoord hand buggy, coed as
new, $50.
4 eco6 tenn CT small horses to
trade .of good 70, IL NezperCe.
A ranch TO trade Tor stock.
! have Lewiston ard Charleston
property 10 trade Tor ranches.
I have qa:.e . fer snaps in Nez-
perez prOrS.,y. Call anc see me.
I do a genera rsa' estate business
and want yous Patrons e.
Office in Farmers State Bank Bid.
R. Ii. WALLACE,
Nezperce Idaho
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-06
A WESTERN WONDER

There's Hill a. eowic. Tex. that's twice "A
Big ~ last yeer. hts wonder is W. l.. Rfll.
who from q weight Of 20 rounds has grown to
over $50 he SAYS. II suffered with terrible
cough and doctors gave me up TO die OF Con.
sumption. | reduced 10 20 pounds. when
Consumptfon, Coughs and Colds Now. sitter
taking ~ bottles, have more than doubled In
weight and am completely cured" Only sure
ssn's fhssrsry. 500 aud 0U. Trial ecssls
ffts.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-06

Old papers 2sc per hundred q
the Herald Office.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-06

Nh w. OF A.--NEzPERCE CAMP
lsA. No. TAOS, meets the hrst
Monday night Of each month in
the I. o. o. +. Hall. Visit
ing neighbors cordially invited.
4. NELSON, V. G.
r. f. wHErsroSK. Clerk.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-06

T o. o. F.-MORNING STAR
is Lodge No. 56, of NeEperce, Ida.
Meets every Saturday evening. Visit
ing Brothers cordially invited.
A. P. Roach, NC.
N. d. DEMouDE, Sec.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-04-15
New Cannery in Yakima Valley.

Andrew Weber and G. B. Russell,
two of the foremost gentlemen OF Sc
attic, will put in operation in North
Yakima this season cannery enter
prise that will mean a great deal TO
the fruit growers of the valley. These
gentlemen would not put their money
into the enterprise if they did not
feel sure it would pay well. Mr.. Weber
is interested in several large enter
prises on Puget Sound and elsewhere,
and G. B. Russell is the owner OF a
great deal of tidelands in Seattle, as
well as other valuable properties.
They are to be commended for put
ting some of their money into bust
ness that will prove SO helpful to the
state as fruit cannery in the Yakima
valley.
The plant for this cannery is under
way and the machinery has been pur-
chased, to be installed as soon as the
building is ready and in time to ham
die this seasons produce of orchard
and garden. 1t is estimated that the
buildings will cost about $4,000 and
another $4,000 will go into machin-
cry. fixtures, etc. Mr.. Russell says
the capacity of the plant will be about
8 900 cases of canned goods per day,
which means nearly five carloads. To
the farmers and fruit growers in the
valley this institution will mean a
great deal, for it is well known fact
that there is a large quantity OF fruit
each year which goes to waste for
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-04-15

900, valued at about $1,500,000, while
the number of sheep in the state a
year ago was approximately $4,000,
having a farm value of about $780,
900, not including the wool. Of the
latter there were at least 100000
pounds sheared and most of it went
to eastern factories.
The slaughter of cattle and other
livestock is expanding rapidly, and
with the establishment of large stock
yards at Portland, Ore, by the Swifts
the industry will make wonderful
progress-not only this, but the live
stock raising business will have a
great impetus. The latest available
figures as to the number of cattle and
other stock received at Seattle and
Tacoma for slaughter are these: Sc
attle-Cattle, 41,178; calves, LIZA;
hogs, $4,000; sheep, $4,000; Tacoma
Cattle, 1897; hogs, 1914; sheep,
21,7S9. These figures refer to records
made a year ago. The industry has
made a great growth since that time
owing to the greatly augmented de-
mand by reason of the increase in
population both at home and in Alas
ka, and the growing demand for ORR
entail shipment Of meats.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-04-15
Seeds Almost Given Away.

This year an unparalleled opportunity
is offered to all farmers and planters
to obtain their annual seed supply at
but a fraction of it's real value. This
offer is made by the well known seed
firm of La Crosse, Wis.,-the John A.
Salzer Seed Company. The crops on the
great Salzer seed farms during the past
year have doubled. and in many cases
trebeled those of any former year, and
even after supplying the regular trade
there are thousands Of bushels of the
best quality seeds remaining.
To dispose of this immense quantity
Of seeds to the best advantage, they are
being offered at bargain prices. They
are all listed in "Salzers Seed Bargain
Book which will be sent free to any
address for the asking. The seeds Of
fered are the finest and strongest strains
of the Northern Grown Pedigree Seeds"
and include Beans, Beets, Cabbage, On
ions. Radishes. Sweet Corn and Toma-
toes There are also immense quantities
of Barley, Clover, Flax, Speltz, Timothy,
Wheat and Grasses.
1t is worth the while of any person
who intends to purchase seeds this year
to write for this list-address the John
A. Salzer Seed Company, Lock Box AZ,
La Crosse, Wis.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-04-15

no other reason than the difficulty
encountered in disposing of it. AS to
the vegetables, Mr.. Weber is of the
opinion that during past seasons there
has not been a sufficient quantity pro-
duced to supply the requirements of
a plant of the capacity they propose
building, but the ranchers will be en-
couraged to raise more vegetables dur
ing the coming season as an expert
ment. He has expressed the opinion
that the undertaking will prove a
paying one to those who take it up,
and those in whose interest the plant
is established should take hold of the
chance now and cooperate with the
promoters.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-04-15
To Put in a LARGE Orchard.

James Urquhart, formerly connected
with the Pioneer Drug company of
North Yakima, and G. E. Detwiler,
of the National Cash Register COM
pany, have closed a deal for thirty
one acres of land situated little over
four miles from North Yakima up
the Wide Hollow, paying $4,000 for
the property or fraction less than
$210 an acre. The ranch is known
as the Knowles place and is said to
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-04-15

mense area of very fertile land. Al
together the federal government will
ultimately expend no less than fifty
millions in irrigation systems within
the state of Washington, to say moth
ing of the large expenditures that
will also be made in Idaho, Oregon
and Montana, all of which states are
sharing more or less in the pros
perity that Washington is enjoying.
Nowhere can one find a greater
diversity of agricultural resources
than right here in the Pacific north
west. and nowhere is there people
who are endowed with higher
order of intelligence and greater
ambition than here. Our farmers
are men of the modern school of
farming; they believe in down to
date methods and they use machin-
cry and implements of the latest and
most approved patterns. They are
intelligent business men and till the
soil and raise stock for the money
there is to be made in the work.
They believe more and more in the
practice of diversified farming.
Every line of work on the farm, if
not absolutely barred by the climate
and soil conditions, is carried on.
Among the leading occupations are
horticulture, dairying, livestock rails
ing, hay and grain production, poul-
try and egg production, small fruit
growing, vegetable growing, etc.
The horticultural interests are so
extensive that it is impossible to
properly review them in brief para
graph There are a number OF ex-
ceptionally fine fruit sections in the
state, such as the Yakima valley, the
Wenatchee valley, the Snake river
section, the Okanogan district, the
Puget Sound country, and several
that are less known. The fruit from
these sections has gained a reputa-
ton throughout the United States
for it's excellent quality, size and
color, and many of the larger eastern
markets will have nothing but Wash
ington fruit for their best trade.
The wheat produced in Washing
ton one year ago exceeded 32,15O,OO0
bushels from an acreage approx
mately 100000 The average yield
per acre was nearly % bushels, and
the value of the crop was about
$25, $4,000.
The dairying industry has some 70
large creameries in operation, and
numbers of farmers own hand cream
separators and make butter that they
put on the market under the state
brand. Some six or seven OF the
above creameries also manufacture
cheese, but there is much room yet for
several good, exclusive cheese fac
tories. A number of large milk con-
densers are also in operation in the
state. In 1905 the production of but
ter aggregated about 100000 pounds,
and the value per pound did not fall
below 23 cents. The number of COWS
in the state last year was at least
165 900, whose value was about $5,115,-
900.
Of other cattle there were about
10000 head in the state, whose aver
age value can be safely placed at $40
per head. Horses numbered about
23O 900, having total value in excess
of s16,OO0,OOO, and there were about
5000 mules in the state, valued at
about $240,000. Hogs numbered 1885,