davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-14

WANTED-A lady's saddle horse
Apply to WV. Hammell, Nezperce
dad" Gray left Sunday for
visit to the Elk City mining district
E. L. Fraley is drilling we'll OF
the Chas Syron place west of town
Remember the stage has changed
time and leaves at 100 in the morn
ing.
WAETED-3O head of cattle to
pasture for the season. VIM. East.
man.
Frank Lehman, of Spokane, is
visiting with his father, J. B. Leh-
man.
The best line of bon bons in Nez-
perez at Whetstone's confectionery
store.
w. R. Blake is drilling a we'll on
the Koebcke place northwest of
town.
Hartwell Krengle returned Tues
day night from a short trip to Lew
iston.
Sam Riggs has accepted a position
as engineer on the Nezperce-Kamiah
stage.
Plain sewing solicited by the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian
Cottonwood has decided to hold
a big two days celebration July 4th
and 5th.
MUTToE-At the Dutch Butchers
until the shoe-string breaks. You
know when.
Mrs. J. A. Eaton expects to leave
tomorrow for visit with relatives
in Lewiston.
Lee Thomas was a passenger for
Spokane and the Big Bend country
this morning.
w. E. Coble was passenger for
Lewiston Tuesday. He is expected
home tonight.
Big dance at the Woodmen pic
tic in Lawyers Canyon on Wednes-
lay, June 20.
Will Fardy left Tuesday morning
or points in Montana where he will |
-isit relatives.
Come to the ball game and horse
aces in Nezberce Saturday, June
6. It's free.
w. L. Masterson put a new floor
! the dining room at the Nezperce
Iotel Monday.
Charles Sanford moved into the
IT. Coburn property on Maple
rect Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark, of the +
Teippe country, we're Nezperce s
sitors last week.
FOR SALE-2o tons of grain hay. /
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-14

Enquire of Dixon Bros. ten mile
north of Nezperce.
Jim Matlock, of Kippen, is il
town for a few days
Mrs Lee Kelly returned Saturda,
night from a visit with friends ant
relatives in Lewiston.
If you have any timber claims 70,
sale see w. E. Larson. He is buy
1 ing for two companies
There will be no grinding at the
Nezperce Chop Mill on Wednesday
June 20. Lauby Bros.
Theo. B. Lands, a prominent
farmer of the Fletcher country. Wis
tied Nezperce Tuesday.
A. A. Bardwell left Monday
morning for a visit with his parents
in the Big Bend country.
Willis White returned Friday
night from visit with his parents
who reside in Charleston.
The stage leaves every morning
at 4 100, making connections with
the down train at Kamiah.
Frank Billups is on the sick list
this week and Mrs. Billups has
charge Of rural route No. 3.
PICTURES FRAMED-If you have
any pictures to frame call on J. Z.
Wagerly, the cabinet maker.
100 acres of good pasture. Creek
and spring. Enquire Of William
Lingreen, Winchester, Idaho.
We don't claim to be the cheapest
but we do claim to be the best. Nez-
perez Livery, Feed & Sale Stable.
Full blood Red Durock hogs for
sale. Anyone wanting this stock
can secure the same Of Geo. Stellmon.
We arrive in Nezperce from Kam-
iah one hour and a half ahead Of
the regular stage. Miller & Miller.
Mrs. Codfry Jarbo, of Kamiah,
is spending few days in the city
With her brother, Charles Pomeroy.
Renshaw Bros. & Johnson have
disposed Of their general merchan-
lis store at Kamiah to Davis Bros.
Mrs. Hugh Johnson is expected |
nome tomorrow from visit with
relatives in the Garden Gulch section.
Eta Cargill left Monday morning
or her home in Pendleton after
'isit with relatives in this vicinity.
DIR. ]. v. Lemon, the eye and
erve specialist from Crangeville,
J spending few days in Nezperce.
WANTED 400 posts and "a cords
16-inch wood, II cords to be left Q
lies west of Nezperce. w. E. Lar
IN.
Erick Hollander, of Post Falls, +
laho, former Nezperce prairie ! =
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-14
Real Esials Sale,

Wallace & Mitchell report the
following sales since the las. issus
o. this paper;
A. J. Price 10 Or. o. z. Shelly
twensy-eighi lots in the village u
Nexperce. Consideration nominal.
Miiiicent a. Pope and Sarah ].
Pope. the Nerpcrce Herald plant
and good will 70 Elmer waidrlp.
Consideration $500 90.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-14
Electric Road Viii Surely Build 10 Nezperse

Residence and business properly
will double in value. We have a
business lot with two story building
and a residence lot with fve-room
cottage for sale at bargain prices.
your own terms. Lewiston Real
Estate Company. Lewiston. Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-14

resident. is visiting friends on tn
prairie.
| Mrs. George Decker, Of Lowe, i
visiting this week with her sisters
Mrs. c. c. Mizer and Mrs. Clarenc,
Kennedy.
II. T. Lensgraff and wife are the
happy parents Of big boy, borr
Saturday. DR.. ]. R. Sheldon was II
attendance.
/ The Methodist Sunday school
children are enjoying picnic today
at the Willis White place in Law
yers canyon.
DR.. A. J. Cooper reports the
birth Of fine daughter at the home
of w. E. Barrows northeast Of town
last Thursday.
G.. c. Schroeder and J. w. And
erson left last Friday for Boise to
attend meeting Of the grand lodge
of the K. Of P.
For SALE-75 tons good grain
hay. $500 per ton on the ground.
Enquire or address d. L. Morgan,
Mohler, Idaho.
Chester Krengle returned home
last Friday night from Lewiston
where ne has been attending the
Normal school.
The Dutch Butcher is the standard.
He is not republican, be is not
democrat, he is not a socialist.
Guess what he IS
Lenord Strain, who has been visit
ing with Jim Kennedy, left Monday
for Spokane. He also expects to
visit Billings, Montana.
What do you do for a wire cut
Why go to DeMoudes, and get |
bottle OF his Barb Wire Lini-
ment," that will cure il.
Mrs. w. L. Masterson returned
home last night from a weeks visit
With her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
D. Hanlon, in Lewiston.
c. A. Herrick has accepted a pos
tion in the Nezperce Meat Market.
Mr.. Herrick and family recently
moved here from Clifford.
E. L. Parker and wife we're ar
'ivals in the city last night. Mrs.
Parker has been visiting with her
PARENTS who live in Iowa.
All draying orders promptly at
ended to. Leave orders at the
Miller & Miller barn either by phone
II person. Chas. Sanford.
Sam R. Stanton, constable OF Rus
ell precinct, and Geo. Halverson,
he Russell Hotel man, we're in Nez-
cree on business last Friday.
John Brash who has been visiting
18th his son Fred w. Brasb, has
'turned 10 the Weippe where he is Z
lnging his cattle this summer. z
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-14

Show tonight
Today is Flag Day.
Big doings Saturday.
Fine weather for wheat
Ice cream at Samuel Popes.
1t pays to trade in Nezperce.
Larson, real estate, that's all.
Bottle beer Csc at Holm Bros.
Old papers for sale at this office
We can print your butter wrappers
E. Kirby, of Ilo, is In town today
Larson must have more farms fol
sale.
When in town call at the Log
Cabin
Make arrangements to celebrate
in Nezperce.
List your farm with Larson. He
has the buyers.
Extra large envelopes for sale at
the Herald Office.
Old papers Csc per hundred at
the Herald Office.
For engraved calling cards call at
the Herald Office.
Try the Miller & Miller rig to
and from Kamiah.
F. F. Pomeroy, the Kamiah hotel
man, is in town today.
Cakes, cookies, dougbnuts, bread,
ETC.. at Samuel Popes.
Butter wrappers at the Herald
Office. 200 for S1.00.
Don't forget the date of the M.
w. A. picnic-June 20.
Oriental Novelty Entertainers at
the opera house tonight
We will sell below cost next Sat-
urday. Post Office Store.
Chicken dinner every Sunday at
Pope's restaurant. Try one
The fare to Kamiah on the Nez-
perce-Kamiah stage is S1.00.
All kinds Of mems driving and
work gloves at Strickfaden's.
WANTED - 801 men to unload |
schooners at the Mint Saloon.
w. II. Ralph went to Westlake
Tuesday, returning yesterday.
Deputy Sheriff Charles Monroe
spent Tuesday night in Nezperce.
John McCracken, of Woodland,
vas Nezperce visitor yesterday.
Drug envelopes 54x2 inches and
shipping tags at the Herald Office i
Have you read the new ad of the
cost Office store on the first pager
For clean beds and the best meal
. Nesperce call at the Clark House.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-14

Chas. Nelson. OF the Farmers
State Bank. left this morning for a
visit with relatives in Spokane and
points in the Big Bend country.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Swift returned
home Monday night from a two
months visit to Twin Falls where
Mr.. Swift proved up on bis land.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-14

There will be a meeting OF the
Craig Mountain Lumbermen's ASS
ociation in To, Idaho. on Wednes.
day, June goth. All mill men and
lumber dealers are requested 10 be
present. w. J. RAMEY, Sec.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-14
Nerpsrss Market,

oFaIa p'les, .fr q Ihs ilsnr.e.
Larson. real estate. that's all.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-14

THE STRAW HAT DAYS ARE HERE IN ALL or
THEIR HEAT AND GLORY. PEEP AT OUR DIS
PLAY OF STRAW5 AND YOU WILL FEEL THAT
WHEAT Was MADE To GROW FOR SOMETHING
ELSE THAN MERELY FURNISHING US WITH
BREAD. STRAWS LOOK So cool AND MAKE
YOU FEEL SO COMFORTABLE BELOW THE ROOTS
or YOUR HAIR. We MAKE THE PRICE Low ON
OUR STRAWS SO THAT Ne SHALL HAVE NONE
TO CLOSE AFTER THE FOURTH. FOR FOUR BITS
AND SIX BITS We CAN KEEP YOUR HEAD cool
KgEpYoU FROM HAVING bR S AIN FEVER YOUR
HEAD WILL BE cool AND YOU WON'T HAVE To
WORRY BECAUSE SOMEBODY'S HAT LOOKS BET
TER THAN YOURS. SUMMER SUITS. Too, AND
NE6LI6EE SHIRTS AND LIGHT WEIGHT UNDER
WEAR GO WITH THE STRANS. Ne HAVE
CLOTHES THAT WILL KEEP MEN AND BOYS COOL.
HZp A15
RgzzzzxzS
AIAeSa~cszaaa
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-14

Lenord Strain, who has been visit
ing with Jim Kennedy, left Monday
for Spokane. He also expects to
visit Billings, Montana.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-14

What do you do for a wire cut
Why go to DeMoudes, and get 4:
bottle OF his Barb Wire Lini
ment," that will cure il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
C0L0RED SHOES FOR SUMMER.
Blue, Pink and White with Different Gowns
Clothes Cost Little.

There isn't any why every woman
shouldn't dress elegant this season. according
to Miss Elizabeth A. c. White, president of the
Dressmakers' Protective Association
"AIl you is a little style" Miss White told
the dressmakers at yesterday afternoons gather
ing in the Masonic Temple. These little clothes
don't cost anything" she proceeded as she indi-
Gated with a OF her hand the summer gowns
in which the models were posing. The little white
dresses wash and the little English mohairs clean
and the white shoes inexpensive for the poor
est woman. because she can clean them herself
in two minutes with some stuff you buy at the
shoestores"
A great deal of style is localized in the shoes
this year, IL seems, and. in order that they may
be seen, the skirts for most occasions. even very
small ones, Miss White says, short
What's the use Of having pretty shoes and then
having your dress long nobody can see then?"
she demanded. A white skirt may be short as
colored shoes or white shoes. They are smartest
dress you must wear white shoes. Red shoes
would kill red dress.
Want piain petticosI n5er i tSeI s1TG ana you
ana rnfhes you are sure TO catch your heel in
them So say no more ruHles and lace for me.
The coat is another crucial point Of style. 1t
lated and well defined cases - -''
Have coat 10 match your skirt and be well
ILt5sed' sald the oracle. There are just two
styles OF separate coats this year. the little colored
I'm og 5 winch you can wear with white lin
seile dress ana me long travelling coat. Some
asked me about the woman coming in the
can wear her evening dress under it if she wants
TO- Don't go on the trains and streetcars in your
10 look like lady. But if you Il long coat
one one PIN nay ana eafry your sPpers IN bag no
business. We don't want 10 show our clothes to
Miss White gave her last corset and double
cnln demonstr9tion in the evening, and the con-
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
NO KINGSBRIDGE TRAINS.
Announcement That Service Would
Open Yesterday Misleading.

Residents of Washington Heights and Kings
bridge still waiting for the subway service
that should have been opened when the rest
of the subway system opened year ago
last October. Another announcement that
service to Kingsbridge would be started yes
terday was not followed by anything tangible
in the way of trains. Again 1t was explained
that things were not quite ready" but that the
service would be started soon. August Belmont.
president of the marlborough, sent word to the
Rapid Transit Commission yesterday that they
would be ready to open the service on March II.
General Manager Headley said that he had
not been responsible for the announcement that
the K1ngsbridge extension would be opened yes
terday He said he hoped to have trains run
ming within short time but not ready to
announce the exact day.
Chief Engineer Rice told the Rapid Transit
Commission that the road was practically COM
pleted and could be opened next Monday Act
Ing on this information, President Orr suggested
that IT would be well TO request the INTERIOR
ough to start the service next Monday. Alder
man Myers appeared before the board to find
out why the service had not been started yes
terday as announced. He declared that a num-
per or people had gone to the stations only TO
ma that the trains were not running.
AS the stations at 169th and 1S1st streets will
not be completed for several weeks. ONLY a shut
tie train will be operated from 18th street TO
Kingsbridge, not stopping at the incompleted
stations for the present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
WILL FIGHT FOR IMMIGRANT.
Counsel Says Felix Gadis Is Wanted in Rms.
STA for Political Reasons ONLY.

Unusual interest was shown by apparently
wealthy men yesterday afternoon in the case OF
Felix Gadis. or Goidzis. Russian immigrant ar
raigned before United States Commissioner Shields
on charge OF embezZlement, made by the Russian
authorities through the Russian Consul General
OF this city Coudert Brothers. representing the
Russian authorities. obtained an adjournment un-
III March a. pending the arrival OF alleged i'm
portant documents bearing the case.
Elias Rosenthal who has been retained bv a
number of Russian societies TO fight for the ac-
cused man says 1t is trumpet up case to get his
client back TO Russia. where he will he discharged
and at once re arrested for political reasons There
offences. S 'O' fOi''I0a4
Coudert Brothers offered an alleged confession nv
the prisoner In which he SAYS that he stole IRON,
MS empower ana lost all In gambling and pronosed
10 XII hi4sef Vladimir Vishnakofr son Of the
itusSIah oliclal IN whose house the prisoner SAID
TO- have 6eeen employed. attached an afhdavit 10
the confession The Russian denied the Who'll
testimony. Young NishnakoT also stated 4" ' ~
anidavlt that the prisoner was employed In otbaT
RUSSIAN homes, and that when he left honds ~
sonsiaera a value were missing. lie is charged
speGlhcaIly with stealing ten bonds three ~ f0a
rlb!es each and seven OF 500 rublss each - -O'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
WOULD DANISH SKELETONS.
Women Too Feminine to Use Them in ''First
Aid" Glasses, Says Doctor.

Skeletons should not be used in women's
classes" said DR.. Bellamy at the annual meeting
of the Society for Instruction in First Aid the
Injured, held in the Charities Building yesterday
afternoon.
ITO be sure" added the DOCTOR my classes of
women make better grades than my classes OF men,
Still, think women too feminine TO skele-
tOns-it makes them nervous
This statement Immediately challenged by
DR.. E. L. Partridge, who said he supposed there
were all kinds of people in the world. but that
ordinarily ne would advise the use OF skeletons in
wOmen'S classes.
Charles H. Marshall. the president said that skel
order TO get light the subject he had consulted
his daughter She told him that she had no OBJ
jections skeletons long they did not stay
in the house overnight.
The testimony of DIR. John B. Walker that
his classes of girls had asked for the skeletons say
ing that they could understand the work with
them.
In his address the president careful TO ex-
plain that the NewYork Society for Instruction in
First Aid TO the Injured not affiliated with the
National First Aid to the Injured Society. He also
read many letters from persons whose lives had
been saved by first aid rendered by pupils of the
society and he advised the creation of fund for
the purchase of medals for first aid heroes,
Archibald D Russell was elected Vice-pTesident
70 fill the vacancy caused by the death Of Thomas
II. Barber. Among those present were Miss Ger
trude L. Hoyt Mrs. Robert Hoe. Zelah Van Loan,
Henry Truman, DR.. John Walker DR.. Charles \.
Kinch and Bayard Tuckerman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
AUXILIARY NO. 5 REVIVED.
Stony Void Workers Give New Life to
Moribund Branch.

How many Of you ladies could serve six
meals day, with meat three times and an I'M
limited quantity Of milk and eggs, for 81
day?"
This question was put 10 Auxiliary No. of
the Stony Void Sanatorium yesterday afternoon
at the home of its new chairman, Mrs. Jesse L.
Eddy the Hotel st. Regis. by the president of
the Stony Void Corporation, Mrs. James Ed
ward Newconab.
The auxiliary smiled but no one volunteered
TO undertake the task
When you put II that way they can see"
murnured another officer. soto voce for it ap-
pears that the members of Auxiliary No. have
not always been able 10 see, and that this fact
combined with the illness OF It's former chair
man. Mrs Julius H. Seymour, had something TO
do with the recent necessity Of reorganizing IT,
For some time Auxiliary No. ) has not been able
10 contribute Its share TO the support of the
sanatorium. good many of the members lost
interest and dropped out. and finally when the
chairman resigned some Joined other auxiliaries
The result was that at the recent annual meet
ing of the board Of managers the auxiliary was
reported in a moribund condition. 1t has been
reOrGaniZed since then, and now appears To ne
IN excellent health, and Mrs Eewcomb took ad-
vantage OF its first meeting since reorga nization
10 put the expense question In form that ali
housekeepers could understand.
mrs NeWcomb never, in fact, loses an oppor-
not q one.
1T has kept coming up since the sena-
forum was opened said OF the members
AFTER the meeting People can't understand
why IL takes 50 a day 10 support a patient
Ihey never stop TO think that tuberculosis is one
OF the most expensive Of all diseases 10 treat
on account OF the amount OF food required
Last month, for instance. we used ] 900 dozen
eggs and 1000 quarts Of milk, and that cam
not be had without money and during the two
years We nave been open we have constantly
had workmen 10 feed "a We'll as patients Last
summer there were often as many as forty work
men AZ a time. OF course. after we get our farm
II running order and can raise a large part Of
The produce we require. reduce EXPENSES
but at present We think are doing well TO
get through on - a day. One Adirondack saua-
forum charges $40 a week with ever so MANY
Things extra. and IL has been running twenty
years. while we are only two years old We
simply can't manage any more ply at pres
20 think ana inquire"
The Rev. Or. Robert Mackenzie. Of Rutgers
Presbyterian Church, also addressed the meet
ing and Mrs. Eddy told about the founding OF
the sanatorum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
WANT QUIETER CITY.
Women Protest II gainst the Noises
of the Streets.

Women with arguments were on hand in gen.
erous numbers at the City Hall Yesterday to
make an impression on the public health COM
mittee of the Board Of Aldermen with reference
to the suppression Of noises in the streets. The
representatives of various women's Organiza-
tions surprised the aldermen with their readi-
ness in debate, and the committee is going to do
its best TO suppress some of the unnecessary, big
noises, which distract people.
The most formidable delegation was from the
West End WOmens Republican Association.
Mrs. Helena Secor TONES the spokeswoman.
She particularly objected to the street vendors
who cry out their wares in the early hours of
the morning. She said these noises were
pecally aggravating in the of sickness.
Chairman l.. L. jacobson said that he was in
sympathy with the speaker.
Mrs. r. S Litten spoke for those who were
we'll and whose repOse disturbed in the early
hours of the morning by the cries of the street
vendors. Her bette noir was the scissors grind
er. who had a variety Of horns and bells to ac-
company his cries. Josiah c. Pumpelly, presi-
dent Of the City Improvement Society, said that
the noises OF the street robbed the people of
health. Mrs. John l.. Niver spoke along similar
lines
Health Commissioner Darlington said that his
department called upon frequently to stop
unnecessary noises, and that his inspectors were
where a real nuisance was proved it per-
emptorily stopped. Some of the complaints
ceived. however. could not be considered seri-
ously For instance. there Mns complaint
about a baby carriage rumbIing c2rpeted
floor. and the complainant wanted an injunction
against il. There were complaints about the
singing of canary birds and the noise made by
parrots and dogs.
Mrs. TONES thought that dogs ought to he
that his department would look into every speci-
hc complaint filed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02

pressed "Oh!" and then broke into laughter and
handclapping. 1t was one of the most popular
numbers the programme.
The first Of the moving pictures happened TO
be Of President Roosevelts inaugural process
sion-"the making Of a President"
And l hope in the present audience there
may be future President" shouted the man
who was showing the pictures from the gallery,
followed by cries of Good gOod"' from Mrs.
Machay and her party, and applause from
everybody. But when in q series of scenes Of
the French Revolution, guillotine was thrown
on the screen and tumbril was seen approach
ing with Marie Antonette, DR.. Maxwell arose
and looking up to the gallery called out sharply,
Please don't show that picture; don't show that
picture"
The very last number of the programme was
The Star-Spangled Banner" sung by Mr.. Breen
and the schools. The words were thrown on
the screen and Elizabeth Wernet, Public School
Is. took her place beside them, dressed in the
national flag as Columbia. In her hand she car
ried a small flag. All the children had flags. AS
the chorus the whole auditorium was one
perspective of red, white and blue waving in
patriotic unison