davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-09
CHAPLAIN IIN1NGER pRoNouNc1No THE MASONIC SERVICE

the most noticeable OF all, was his even
ness OF disposition. He was rarely, II ever
exalted by victory, and he was never deeply
detected by defeat It would be saying too
much to say that he was never gratined or
disappointed. But at no time did his emo
ton disturb his judgment. He knew better
than any one could tell him the RESPONSE
bility that came with success. A night won
meant that It must be kept up in order that
its benefits might be wholly secured.
fight lost was to be renewed at once. that
the principle for which he contended might
be established at the earliest opportunity.
During a political campaign he was ever
in the thickest OF the contest; his cam
paign methods entailed an immense amount
of physical and mental exertion. not only
for himself, but for his leutenants. but hard
work did not daunt him. 1t was the end In
view that kept him going, and he was
never known to relax for a moment his
efforts. when the votes are, in Is the time
to stop claiming" he once said. and when
the returns were at hand he figured out
where the mistakes had been made and set
about TO rectify whatever error might ex-
list. On election. nights he was generally
busy around the ONCE for a short time. un-
I'll enough figures had been brought in to
establish the general reault He could tell
closer than any other man what might be
looked for, and the vote Of a few precincts
would enable him to forecast with fair ex-
actness the Anal result In the city. county
or state. When the old man" was salts
fed as 10 the showing OF the figures the
rest OF the force knew that the ultimate
result would not be far different.
..- "a, -
An instance of this remarkable quality
for determining with accuracy just where
he stood was given the night before the
late state republican convention at LIN
coin. At his room at the hotel with Joha
l.. Mccagus, Mr. Rosewater went over the
situation. county by county and delegation
by delegation, So accurate was his knowl-
edge OF the situation that when he made
his final tabulation he had given to Norris
Brown 3sS on the first ballot. The next
afternoon. when the first ballot was taken.
the footings showed that 5rown had 40l. or
just three more votes than Mr. Rosewater
had given him in his forecast This is but
one OF a number OF such instances that
come TO mind. In 1882 when the republican
convention met at Minneapolis and the
Blaine men were claiming all for their
candidate. Mr.. Rosewater was interested
In the denomination OF BENJAMIN Harrison.
On the night before the convection met he
teiesraphsd 20 The Bee his forecast Of the
vote in the convention. which was fully
verified by the tellers the next day.
-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-09

ter on whom / could thoroughly rely. He
told me that some years before there had
been a well known old bull elephant with
pair OF magnificent tusks. which had been
long and earnestly coveted by every hunter
m that part of the country. Their wise old
owner. however. knew that he was hunted.
ana had hitherto frustrated all efforts to
capture him. With a view to his safety
he made It rule never 10 wander from the
rest OF the herd. but. on the contrary.
always keep as much as possible in the
midst OF them. and n had been ascertained
that he never slept without having posted
sentries all around him. On the occasion
Of which the hunter was telling me he
said that he had climbed up into tree,
a dom palm. to view the herd from a safe
position. hoping TO find the bull by chance
unguarded. II was noOntide. and the
veteran required his nap The scene that
followed was unique. The old tusker went
quietly round from one to another of his
followers and drove them out into the
places they were 10 occupy, making them
stand in large circle. several yards from
each other with their heads outward. so
that they would be sure 20 hear or see any
approaching foe. Most OF them were
evidently well tutored TO their work. and
understanding what they had TO do. quietly
obeyed and took up the posts assigned
them; but one young male turned refrac-
tory and ran on. The old tusker ran after
him, and heading him, pushed him back.
flashing him with his trunk TIL he had got
him into position again. No sooner. how
ever. was he placed than he broke loose
. second time. and was again pursued. but
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-09

him TO become accustomed to the notion
that The Bee had outgrown the day when
he did all the writing and proofreading and
everything but the actual typesetting for
the paper. This led him into closer per-
sonal contact with his employees in their
several capacities than would otherwise
been the case. and yet with 1t all he did
not destroy the discipline SO essential in a
business so closely specialized as that Of
great newspaper. His interest did not take
the form OF interference. but rather Of
suggestion. 1t was quite common for him
to. come out of his private ONCE with a
burch OF news items, clipped from some
eastern paper. ana suggest that they be
published In some form, as they were
good stuff" and then look surprised when
told they had already been printed in The
Bee. Not infrequeatly they would be items
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-09

I|.I" interior towns and cities moving
e1o~ picture representations of the
daily life OF the sailor and soldier. As far
back as 1850 moving pictures were used to
record an eclipse in South America. An.
other government use OF moving pictures
IL to make records OF the daily life OF many
tribes OF Indians which are rapidly becom-
ing extinct. 7FH thfl1 .,ecs. rl
The same thing has been done with some
of the remaining herds of wild animals in
the west. which also will soon have dis
appeared. such as the buffalo. elk. etc.
DIR. Walter c. Chase OF Boston took a
moving picture machine some time ago
20 the Craig colony OF epileptics at Son
yea. N. Y. He remained there for two
months watching his chances. He sue
oeeded from time to time In getting many
moving pictures. showing patients in cpl
ieptic nts. The value OF these photographs
as a means OF demonstration 70 students
n very great. fors in no other way could
an accurate illustration OF the various
forms OF epilepsy be presented at q mo-
ments notice.
Not long ago man had moving pictures
taken OF the working Of a car seat OF his
invention side by side with that OF
another car seat which he alleged infringed
upon his patent. BY means OF thumb
book Of pictures showing the workings OF
the two seats he clearly proved his con-
tention TO be true In court and won his
case.
The United States army has had pic
lures taken OF a soldier going through the
manual OF arms. Thumb books with these
pictures srs mace up and furnished TO the
! recruit Who by looking carefully through
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-09

could not copy the report as 1t was sent.
he could read 1t as 1t came, and that
was enough for him.
Mr.. Rosewater was one Of the FIRST OPP
orators to receive by sound alone. He
once told the story of how he was detected
at 1t. In the early days of the art the
operator was required to transcribe the
message from tape on which 1t had been
recorded by the instrument. The young
sters at the business soon learned to
recognize the sounds OF the different
letters and in little bit were enabled
20 read the messages as they came over
the wire, without reference to the tape.
A little while before the breaking out of
the war in 1861 Mr.. Rosewater was OPP
orator at an important railroad station,
where among other duties he had TO copy
the car reports sent by wire from other
stations IN the morning. The frame build
ing in which the ONCE was located would
get very cold during the night, and while
waiting for the stove to warm It up in
the morning. he would draw his chair over
by the FIRE and copy the messages, depend
ing on sound. He was engaged at this one
morning when the superintendent came in
and caught him. IL took some little talk
tape was not needed, but he finally adj
mitted the accuracy OF the operators work,
and that was the end OF tape receiving for
operator Rosewater.
His connection with the federal army as
an operator was a source OF much pride
with him and he was looking forward to
the coming convention OF Old-Ttme Tel
egraphers and Military Photographers at
Washington this month. One thing he had
always worked for, and in which he was
disappointed. was TO secure for the mill
tary telegraphers full recognition as vet
Grams. He felt, as do many others. that
the service OF the men who kept the armies
in communication. who were often under
fire and who performed the most delicate
duties under the most dangerous and try
ing conditions, and who were always found
staunch and faithful 10 the trust reposed
in them. should at least be granted the
standing OF private soldiers. Under the
peculiar conditions. that surrounded the
formation OF the telegraph corps OF the
union army. they were not then recognized
as soldiers. although required to take the
same oath as the enlisted man. but were
carried on the rolls as civilian employees
Various efforts have been made In con-
gress' TO secure for the tslegrapher the
merited distinction. but without avail Only
few Of them stiil i've
One OF the things that distinguished Ed
ward Rosewater from other men. probably
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-09

especially, by those who opposed him. lie
was a true leader OF men. In that he kept
his aides; at work, each one on a mission
Of SUFFICIENT importance to occupy him and
without interfering with the task assigned
to another. All were parts OF a great plan.
and the men who worked with him learned
to rely on his wisdom and prudence and to
accomplish. what they were set to do with
out seeking full knowledge of the entire
plan. He counselled readily with all, took
suggestions from all and made use of all
in his battles. but he was at the head of
the army that moved at his. will.
srs --Sc- .-.rt.t -.
During all his years Of connection with
newspaper Mr.. Rosewater gained but
slight acquaintance with the mechanical
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-09

that had originated in The Bee. He could
not read the paper with careful scrutiny
every day. but he was always on the alert
for matter that would interest it's readers
And woe to the Unlucky man who had let
a mistake slip by. II ''the old man." as
he was affectionately called. saw nothing
else. he would see the blunder. II might
be in tho most obscure corner OF the last
page. but that did not hide it.
Most OF his time OF late years was given
over to tho affairs of others Never too
busy to see anyone who called. his door
was as readily open to the humblsst citi-
zen as to the highest. He listened day
after day to stories OF men and women
in all stations of life and always gave
what help he could. Frequently his Ina
portant work was delayed by the visit OF
someone who wanted only to chat with
him, or who had some plea that might
well have Waited Only when told that the
paper could wait no longer. and that II he
wanted to get the article he was working
on published that day he must finish 1t at
once. would he ask the visitor for leave to
do his own work.
His interest In telegraphy never slack
ened He was wont to enter the tele-
graph room OF The Bee and listen TO the
messages as they came over 'he -'''N
and then showing the keenest interest in
the information When The Bee first put
In the leased wire service of the Associated
Press in 1898, IL had about the hottest"
wire In the country. The only wire a., -
ever been quite as warm" in telegraph
parlanee was the old Denver Sun wire. and
the experts who had manned that famous
wire were employed on the new service.
which included The Bee and the Denver
papers. the wire starting from Kansas City.
Two wires entered the Kansas City ONCE.
ana It was the aim to send out all that
came over both on the one wire 10 Denver
and Omaha. Flynn. Waugh and Lewis,
the fastests senders in the United States.
were the stan that ''jerked the Juice" at
the sending end. and corps OF. experts
took it off on typewriters. Twenty five
thousand and 5000 words was not an lin
frequent run" for these men, Among
other things. they used the Philips code.
then novelty In telegraph circles. When
this busy wire was first installed Mr.. Rose
water used TO stand at the door OF the
telegraph room and listen tothe steady
hustle OF closely abbreviated words as they
came In. He tried his best to catch what
was coming. but his face often wore a
puzzled look as the code words came along.
He soon learned that 'scotus'' meant
Supreme court Of the United States" for
example. and while he admitted that he
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-09
Making Sure of One Thing

Macaulay had written the first two words
OF his history OF England.
There" he said. looking at them, "T
purpose will distinguish this work from
any history Murat Haistead may happen
TO turn out. He'd write It I propose ."
Inwardly ehuckling at the cleverness with
which he had shown the marked superiority
OF his style over that OF his rival. even at
the beginning OF his great work. he wrote
several more words without stopping.-chi-
e&go Tribune
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-09

7 INSTANCE OF the great sa-
gacity OF the elephant in preserv-
ing itself from the attacks OF
man. although almost incredible.
was related 70 me by an old hun
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-23
HAVE YOU SENT
YOUR DOLLAR?
no REPUBLICANS:

We arc ANXIOUS to have every Re
publican in close touch. aRd work
ing in harmony with the Republican
National Congressional Committee IN
favor Of the election Of Republican
Congress
The Congressional campaign must
be based on the administrative and
legislative record Of the party, and,
that being so. Theodore RooseTelt's
personality must be 4 central figure
and his achievements central
thought in the campaign.
We desire 10 maintain the work Of
this campaign with popular subscrip-
tons Of One Dollar each from Repub-
leans To each subscriber We will
send the Republican National Cam
paign Text Book and all documents
issued BY the Committee.
Help Us achieve a great victor.
jaws s. SHERMAN, Chairman
P. o. Box zo63, New York.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

rimbsf Laud. Act Jus ). 1878 Nniss 4
states Land Oaaes. Lsslstou. idsne. Sniy 10.
$50
Motif & l. hereby gives ihst ia eomp.isnes
Nith the rfsti.ioBs 81 the sel % fo1kF Vi
Jars s. LIS eauliei AS aet i6r ass s4lr ~
tiin Der iands IA The states ~ taiiiofni4. 0fe-
goa. Nevada. ahd sshins TOO Territory q -
extended % ~ fhe Fubiie Land fiaiss d al
Of Aus1alf. ises.
G1oaolEn RIB eEAnsrsf.
u ieHist a. eotfptt ~ 1prfEr, state 81 ft4Ao
Aaa tntt dsy flied "a this suts her sa8fn sGsls-
1isnt ~ IA lgf D. pnFt hsss - ne - "a &c
= % ~ ard ~ VI ~ a go ~ :. a alil 49,
81 sstl ~ zee ti.fap u 81 o. sn4 ios ~
CSC . Zap ttu.f 81. apd alii e1ef pref
ga ahos ttas the iand sa1stt ls n1Dlr taiaat ie
o. ~ tlmDef ~ tioc~ tlaa ief asiirtifnFsl
pulFeees, afiif % establish her sf4ln fn ssit
lard before fhe kr4isfff srd kereiF~f az to-
isfon. ifsbo. ~ efnssleg tae zfih a. 81
Oet1b1F. lltl
she uanies - witnesses. ff4n4 4 bsed ~
esistoit. idahf. tstofxe a Aaffisen. "a H. si.-
ton. Idaho. fhsfies Mo- ar ~ A a. "a - lfs1,.
AsFy Ne aFtg. ~ kaAiet. iist1.
ANY And ~ fe7llHs isiiains 1fssfselg lks
al ots-sfeerrih|d itn1f afs requested ~ fls
their sisim. o. tbs ace % ~ teisie aid zssA
fag VI OSteier. iaa6
= ~ n4EftEfr. nssissfr.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-23
Socialist County Convention.

The socialist county convention
was held in Nezpercc last Saturday.
Organization was effected by the el-
ection Of John Senter. Of Mohler, as
chairman and Geo. w. Harrington,
of Lookout, as secretary.
Resolutions were adopted endors-
ing the national and state platforms
of the socialist party and also ex-
pressing sympathy for Meyer. Hay
wood and Petsibone, and condemn
ing the state authorities for holding
them as prisoners without bail pend
ing trial, which they consider is
being postponed beyond reason.
They concluded their resolutions
with the following exortation: ave
ask the laboring class to emancipate
themselves from wage slavery"
Nominations we're made for county
officers as follows;
State senator. John T. Tough. OF
Lookout. Representatives, Nick
Jacobs and K. C. Osserhout. Of Nez-
perez, t. M. Meek. of Fletcher, A.
White, of Russell and John Senler.
Of Mohler. County auditor. Thos
F. Jacobs, Of Nezperce. Sheriff.
John Lunders, Of Chesley. Asses
sor, Frank James. Of Russell
Treasurer, Mrs. Viola Saniter, OF
Lewiston. Superintendent Of schools. I
Geo. w. Harrington. Of Lookout.
Commissioner, first district, Riley |
knight, of L-wistoa. Commissioner,
second district. Ed Luther, Of Nez-
oerce. Commissioner, third district, !
Perry Buckbee. of Peck.
No nominations were made for
probate judge. county attorney orl
coroner
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

rimsef Lsna. Al (sa~ is1s unfiea ssass.
Lard on ~. eisistoa. q - a. fahs s1 lAa
>otiF~ istefeby fisfn that ta rtlla n'ii4afs
Nitl The sft ~ teusffse et laae 3 ISIS 60
Titled HAn 49, TOE tfe ~ 81 "a timt@f lansfs ~
he tfaffs ~ aliialfnis' Dfrs41. afFsGa al
as1taxfea Ter itsfy - stteosfs|f a. al fhe
faeiir larsI riatrs ~ 4ft ~ taEasl 1855.
tAafa II fffksasaAa
% Nefpefge. f0aHfF ~ &ez fefer STATS -
its1o. bss tri- def ntFf 30 thfs oetee 49,
seorn sfatratent lpf tks fuft Aak1 - fhs ~
~ and ,esl nsti ~ see - - "a tsp NJ - ~
range ~ ?. ~. s11 aiil Eff tfaef insna.
taat tne Lard . 49, - rrrfe astia t1f 10
iimnFf ~ siorf fEan iFf a4fieIll4F.l Fls-
roees aad 20 fslahsit4 tisfisim fa stf4 laaf
A<iofs ths kssiss~f and h@fflfeF ~ Lssi<ts >,
.,i.Ao. % s'inet'iag. ths l4sa 1aF - taesetff.
ne names - HitnetsFst airsn = Hte4eF.
htm itisk fse4irsfn as lfaffF rhasnlsn
~ 81 fiaF4stoa. uast ir4f4a 4ai Hsasls y
.slus hior. ~ tefrsfer, f.tstn
tAg sad al lfftaas eisi1iax sf-eFfslf SO
= bow fesrfitst isnlis 49, Test0 ssfrr - 81
ihqlf eisinae ia lhis ilnee 81 81 hstoss ga
i1t t1sI 81 Nrt11ef. 1870
a hsHrsEfs asslsssF.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-23


Diversified farming is growing in
favor in all sections where the soil
and climate are not restrictive. On
the Nezperce prairie the product
has been wheat, oats, barley and
fax until many have begun 10 be-
lieve that no other crop could be
grown and matured here. Some
have seeded part Of their ground
to timothy, alfalfa and clover and
find that it is a profitable crop. A
great many orchards are in bearing
on the prairie and good quality is
grown IN profitable quantities. This
season beans and corn we're found
to be a profitable crop and it is
therefore demonstrated that prac-
tically ali kinds of farm. garden
and orchard products are adapted
to this soil and climate. The time
is coming when on the Nezperce
prairie as well as in lower attitudes
practically every farmer will.
grow little Of everything, then if
the price on any one product is ezces-
sively high We will get the benefit
and if the price is too lov for profit
1t IS not apt to be low on everything
at and therefore the farmer will
have a profit on part at least Of
his product. The same argument
holds good as TO condition Of crops. /
If drouth or excessive moisture
proves disastrous 10 one product Il
is not apt to have a like effect on all.
In all sections where diversified
larning is in vogue, stringent times
ire practically unknown
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-23
MOI. CE TO CREDITORS

IN the Probate Court Of Nez fefee conpiy.
idaho.
la ,he matter Of The eststf 81 CHARLES r.
Kennedy dfcf asfd
Noiics /. hereby given By tbs undersigned.
Eniua g. Kennedy. admfuislratl4 oi the alli
aud estate Of charles X kcuheey. de<fsscss,
70 The creditors "a and al persons beViHx
claims seairsl the said dfffstfd. 70 fxAlo(f
lhcm With the nef csfafy f1ufHsEa Hifhfh fen
months after The nfat iptiifsfion OF this
notice ~ the sid hiana A. krnaea} a4aaiiIl-
sifatlx. a. 81 q RAJ bor'a 49, e.cf ~ <s1l.efss.
ifabO, the same telra the ffsfe lnf the
transaction 81 lhf btsinfts ~ ssin estate "a
Nezprlcr. f11uiF "a hrz ftffe. tf4fe 81 lfaha.
signed aud datfa 81 Lea i,ian. itaAo. lAis
lrth dsy ~ iuiy iad'
khaA SEsSfDf. Adminislfaffx
h. q. bafDer. aft0rpe, lof adtelrisirsiix.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-23
chambsrIain's colie. Cholera and Diarr.
hosa Remedy Better Than
Three Doctors

Three years ago sc had three
doctors With our little boy and every
thing they could DO seemed in vain.
At last when al hope seemed to Be
gone We began using Chamberlain 5
Coils, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy and IN few hours he began 10
improve. Today he IS as healthy
a child as parents could wish for
MRS. B J. JOHNSTON. Linton. Miss.
For sale BY the Anderson Pharmacy.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-23

Editor with a Gun.-The editor OF
Kansas paper states that he
borrowed Winchester rifle recently,
and started up the street to deliver
the weapon to its owner. The
delinquent subscribers got it into
their heads that he was on the
warpath. and everyone he met in
sisted on paying what he o~ed him.
One man wiped out debt of ten
years standing. On his return to
to his office he found load of hay,
fifteen bushels of corn. ten bushels
OF potatoes, cord of wood and
barrel of turnips that had been
brought in. All the country editors
are now trying to borrow Winches-
sers. Kansas City Journal
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-23
Th,,,hlcs Outfit for Sale

A good steam lhFeshlng rig, con-
sisting OF lo-horse power straw
burning Buffalo Pitts traction engine,
a Pride Of Washington separator
with Fosion wind stacker and Woods
feeder. together with derrick table,
cook house. water tanks. forks,
blocks, cables, ETC., all ready TO 60
into the field. will be sold at a re-
markably low figure and on easy
terms. if necessary. Call on M. R.
Bowman at the Bowman Hotel.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-23
spsnd the Summer on the Beach

On June IS, % August 3, lncIl-
siye, the o. R. & N. Co. will sell
round trip tickets from Lewiston to
North Beach points for $1,000. Co
ing limit ten days. final return limi,
September 50th, stopovers allowed
at Portland within limit. All tickets
to Beach points will be good from
Astoria to Portland on boats Of the
Vancouver Trans. Co.. and on trains
Of the Astoria & Columbia River Ry.
For further information address
or call on. c. w. Mount, General
Agt.. o. R. & MOO. Lewiston. Ida.
WM. McMURRAY. Gen. Pass. ACT.
Portland. Oregon.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-23
NoTIcE ZOE PUBLICATION.

pegaffnest Of ne lri4ffaf faaf e~e< a.
f.eaiefpa- dale. isis ftfh ig1a.
hotire - hrfst7 sift1 ftst So faltnmiss
atnfet setiiff 80 flssi fatiss ~ ~ IafeffIf 4
- eieAs eaei fsesi - fefffft a. 49, fisfrr.
tnd isttlsa'.l ffrtil eiii D. esslit trtnfs n
Heeswflt ~ tees ~ 1seietff 81 teaf~fse
ff@Aot - - Fife ~ n b tse. sift
Nrtfetee. - - Zoe fef -, ei hsi. see ~.
r. -. nfEkHA
~ ~ rtrs en- fNlffafaf aitff<ses Is ffera
tsft faai 80
Gaersi efrssrsea. rafeft <es-. rt4ffs
i.si neasf and aitttc tsfs. ~ ~ tes 49,
&see ~ asauSff 4astsiss
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-23

The publication of cur magazine
supplement has been temporarily sus-
pended. We know that this will be
a disappointment to many of our
readers for many are the compli-
ments We have received on its merits.
The suspension, however, viii be of
short duration, for it will appear
again in the near future along still
broader and more effective lines.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-23

For twenty-five cents you car
nov insure yourself and family
against any bad results from an al
tack Of collie or diarrhoea during
the summer months. That is lht
price Of bottle OF Chamberlain's
Collie ,CholeraandDia rrhoeaRemedy
a medicine that has never beenknoFi.
10 fail. Buy it nov, it may savr
life. For sale BY the Anderson
Pharmacy.