davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-26
To Il. de for Nezperee Property

A 40.acre homestead seven miles
from Nezperce. VIII make nice
little home for orchard and garden
ing.
100 acres, squatter's right, in the
Big Benz country. These will have
to be traded by next week.
w. E. LARSON.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-26
DR.. j. V. LEM ON
Eye and Nerve Specialist
NEZPERCE,

Has returned to Nezp<rce and
will be here for some TING.
Chronic stomach trouble, fe-
male weakness and all forms
of nervous arrangements a
speciality. Cross-eyes straight
ened-p ainlessly and without
cutting. Glasses fitted seiea-
tifically to correct all errors of
refraetion. Our method Of
measuring Is unlike any used
by other doctors IN this sec
ton. We have no secrets
from our patients. We ex-
plain what We arc doing, what
1t Is for, what the rcsults viii
be and why they viii be So
If our instructions arc followed.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-26
Chop MiIl WIN cIo.e

ALI parties desiring to have chop
ing done are requested to hurry, as
we will close our mill for about two
weeks, beginning August 9th, for
the purpose Of having the rollers
recorrugated for the fall trade.
LAUBY BROS.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-26
E. W. caves,
President
Inland Investment
& Trust Co.
OFFICES AT
Lewiston and Nezperce, Idaho
D. W. EAyES.
Secretary

y NEE PIERCE FARM LAND
FOR SALE.
~ LEWISTON AND VINE
LAND PROPERTY TO TRADE
FOR FARM LAND.
y WE HAVE SEVERAL BAR
GAINS IN FARM LANDS FOR
SALE ON EASY TERMS:
No. $50 acres near Russell, 20
acres in crop, good house, fine,
heavy, rich land
No. go acres two miles from
Nezperce, good house well improved,
lease on 100 acres adjoining land
goes with this place. A bargain.
No. $50 acres near Russell,
good house, barn orchard, berries,
will grow anything.
No. 4-House and lot in Nez-
perez. A snap.
We have had 20 years experience
in this country and can get you any
thing you want. Call on
d. w. EAVES,
NEZPERCE, - IDHAo
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-26
BOHEMIAN, MONTANA. JULY 81, 1906
Felt Mercantile Company.
Nezperce, Idaho.

daho.
getting goods
IN
at he dollar
al of
inaugurate
Bargain
c.. W.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-26

-oyrScx At
HOTEL NEZPERCE
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-26

- NEE PIERCE FARM LAND
FOR SALE.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
SHOPPING ETHICS.
Women ASKED TO Take Their Princi-
ples abroad scith Them.

When American women so abroad they apt
10 lose all the principles they had at home. accord
ing 10 Mrs Frederick Nathan. president OF the
Consumers League. Mrs. Nathan addressed a
little group OF fashionable women a. the home OF
Mrs Benjamin Ncoll. No IS East 50th street,
yesterday afternoon. on 'Ths Ethics OF Shop
ping" and IN the course of her talk she suggested
that shoppers should leave their ethical stand
ards N home when they go abroad.
Il have seen American women in Switzerland
shopping Sundays and in the evenings" she
said. They would not have thought of doing such
q thing at home, but they wanted the weekdays
and the daytime for sightseeing. and they did not
realize that they actually compelling those
shops 20 keep open on Sunday and at night am
happy say that when pointed this out 70 them
some OF them abandoned the practice.
'In Paris Il IS the finishing OF gowns and hats
for Americans IN time 10 catch steamers that
much OF the rush IN the millinery and dress
making trades during the season thus leading 20
night and Sunday work. I have known women
20 order elaborate gowns two DAYS notice, when
in New York they would not expect to have them
IN less than two weeks. The Consumers League
Of Paris IL trying 20 remedy these conditions. and
tn New York, II has prepared white list Of mil
liners. dressmakers and tailors. American women
Ia Paris ought 10 secure that list and patTonize
only the white list establishments"
Tea served after the address, ana the women
examined with great interest a little exhibit of
underwear and dolls, all bearing the Consumers
League label, which Mrs. Nicoll had arranged.
Among those present were Mrs. Gordon Mac
donald Mrs. Holbrook Curtis. Mrs George r.
sohieneiin. Mrs William J. Schieelin and Countess
cA-SChof.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
COLLEGE GIRLS AND MISS ANTHONY

MRS. Carrie Chapman Gait spoke about the work
OF Susan B. Anthony before the students Of Teach
College, Columbia University, yesterday after
noon.
There is not woman in all the world" she said.
'whO does not owe Miss Anthony a debt OF grail
tude. As the sun viii rise tomorrow her
work VIII be more honored a hundred years from
than il IS at present. and absolute equality
OF rights viii be assured for women
Mrs. Gait told OF the many rebuffs that Miss
Anthony met with when she began her work as a
temperance reformer and how she was excluded
from four conventions before she got the privilege
Of recognition.
Miss Anthony, she said. became so used TO public
abuse that when ii favor given her she hardly
knew how 10 receive IL. once when a basketful OF
noNers was given 10 her, the public platform
Miss Anthony turned and said: Had you hurled
eggs al ne, or denounced me, I would have known
what 10 do; had YOU burned my figure in efigy
would have known what 10 say. but for this SIM
pic favor hardly have words 10 express my feel
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
WOMAN SUES PRIEST.
Alleges That He Enacted USuriouS
Interest on Money Loaned.

An unusual suit in which Roman Catholic
priest. treasurer of a large seminary, is code
fendant was made public yesterday by the
handing down of a decision by Justice Martin J..
Keogh in the Supreme Court, Westchester
County The defendants In the suit are the
Rev Thomas ]. Lynch. OF St Joseph's Semi
nary. Yonkers and treasurer of that institution
and his brother William f. Lynch. OF No. 204
East 39th street. The plaintiff is Mrs. Mary
Teresa McCabe OF No. 265 Putnam avenue
Brooklyn.
Mrs McCabe states that between May I, 1902
and February 9, 1904. she borrowed money from
the defendants as trustees of the estate OF John
Lynch, their father. This amount. she alleges
did not exceed $500. The complaint alleges
however that the defendants, knowing she was
unable to meet the mortgages held, demanded
that she sign bonds and mortgages for $1,000
instead of the So 500 received. This the plaintin
alleges, she did.
The complaint alleges that the plaintiff kept
no memoranda of the mortgages or accounts as
she trusted the Rev. Thomas J. Lynch The
action is brought. therefore, TO set aside the
mortgages as void. alleged usurious rates
were demanded.
Allegations were made that the bonds and
mortgages were executed on the personal solicit
tation of the Rev. Thomas j. Lynch and also
of the plaintiffs husband. The latter the COM
plant alleges. is habitual drunkard and, Il
is alleged was always under the domination
and influence of the Rev. Thomas J. Lynch.
The allegation is made that the priest furnished
the husband of the plaintiff with money to 'con-
tinue his debauches and crafty his desire to
drink"
Application made some time ago for a
private examination prior to the trial. This ap-
plication was brought before William p Platt.
county judge of Westchester County and was
granted. Edward w. Davidson. of No pa Main
street. New Rochelle. named as referee
Justice Keogh, however. set the order for a pri-
examination aside. and the case is set for
May.
In the answer TO the complaint filed by the
defendants, they admit the signing OF the mort
gage but deny that the amounts stated nv the
plaintiff are correct The answer of the Rev
Thomas j. Lynch. according to the official ma
pers filed, ignores the charge OF furnishing the
plaintiffs husband with money. The brother
however, denies this charge and calls II a mali
cious attack on his brother.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
LION AT UNIVERSITY CLUB.
Mark Twain Says He Will Speak Only to
College Girls After April 10.

After the 18th of this month Mark Twain will
speak more the public lecture platform. He
gave solemn warning of the fact yesterday at the
reception which the women's University Club gave
him at the clubhouse. No. II East 26th street
Sehorita Carolina Marcial, of Madrid. who Is IN
this country I'm the interests of the ulick School In
Spain and is great favorite OF Mr.. Clemens. was
to have spoken. and then he TO have followed
with little speech OF comment. AS Sehorita Mar
cial kept away by illness and could not speak.
he could not speak either. he said
II don't like to make speeches without prepara-
tion.' he explained. but If you'll let spin a
yarn
"Oh. spin yarnl" they all implored.
So he did.
They pulled up little platform. 'I don't believe
It's high enough" objected Mr.. Clemens. IT can't
see what people doing unless see their faces.
Get a chair"
They got chair. and. amid laughter and ap-
plause, he mounted it, I'm not going to make a
speech" he cautioned the expectant women
There's no knowing what niquities I might not
commit on an empty stomach, as well as an
empty head.
Il have labored for the public good thirty-fve or
forty years" continued the white haired humorist.
Now, am going 10 take my own cOntentment the
rest of the time. on April 19 take formal fare
after. while shall continue to speak, will do so
only my terms, which are. that never
paid TO speak, that nobody pays TO hear me speak
and that there is nobody there except students ard
the young ladies of the colleges
Then, amid a growing crescendo of applause and
almost continuous laughter. ne spun them the yarn
ne told the other night at the meeting In behalf
of the blind.
Miss Mazda Castelhun the president: Miss Eliza
beth Cutting, Miss Heroy, Mrs. Frank Mason
North and Miss Louise Manning received with Mr..
Clemens.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
TO BESIEGE BINGHAM.
olubwomen Can't Find Traffic Squad and
Want 70 Know Why.

The special committee OF the Society for Political
Study which was appointed last week TO hunt for
the traffic squad reported yesterday at the weekly
meeting OF the society in Genealogical Hall that Il
could not be found. though the members had sought
Il diligently and with tears.
Mrs. Sallie N. Cory, who had been deputed TO
investigate the theatre district, reported that it
only the risk Of life and limb that pedes-
uians could get about there at night She also
stated that at 40th street and Seventh avenue.
which is great place for automobiIing racing. the
policeman on duty in anti Bingham days had dis
appeared.
Mrs. Leroy Sunderland Smith found no signs of
TRAFFIC squad at 59th street ana Fifth avenue but
was somewhat encouraged when two policemen es-
cOrted her across Columbus Circle. As she was
speaking. however, Mrs. G W. Best came in ten
minutes late, and said she had been waiting all
this time to get across the circle
Mrs. Francis Jones. to whom 23d street was as
signed, reported that she could find no traffic squad
there
The upshot of the report was that a second let
ter VIII be written TO Commissioner Bingham. In
answer TO previous letter the Commissioner as
sureo the society that the traffic squad stil on
duty. Hence, the heroic effort made TO find f.
Next Tuesday the society viii have q debate on
The advisability OF a uniform divorce law. Mrs
John Judge and Mrs Cory will take the afflrma-
tive, and Mrs. Belle de Rivera and Mrs. John
Fowler TToW the negative.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
SUNSHINE EASTER SALE.

There win be a Sunshine Easter sale at Pas
cal Institute, No. $40 Lexington avenue, on Sat-
urday, April T. from 1 until o'clock. The OBJ
ject OF the sale is TO raise fund whereby
classes in sewing and cooking may be held dur
ing the summer for the benefit OF school chill
dren. Contributions for this sale viii be CRATE
fully received from Sunshine members and also
from the general public A cordial invitation is
extended to all TO attend the sale. There will
be exhibit of the work Of the pupils now
attending the school on that day, and class
OF small girls will make biscuit and cake for
the sale. At the recent graduation exercises OF
the institute each girl graduate received as
Sunshine gifts a handsomely bound book of
poems from Mrs. Russell Sage and an ilumi-
mated history of the American flag from Mrs.
John Cunningham HaZen, president Of the in
stitute Alexander Mcconnell honorary
member of the Pascal branch OF the T. s. S,
sent large gift Of flowers for decorations and
bouquet OF sweetpeas for each graduate.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs W. NJ. Johnson. OF New Jersey, who is
now in Georgia. has sent SO toward the fund
to be raised for the little crippled girl that she
may have the opportunity 10 learn feather maxi
ing and become self-supporting; A. L. P, OF
Manhattan. 50. for gentiewoman in hospital;
Mrs W. II. O., 81, for Sunshine cheer; Amelia o.
GuiIford, secretary of the LITTER branch, or
Cuba n. y, 81, as T. S. s. dues: AMIGA OF
Montclair. y. J.. $50 TO be used for the emer-
gency fund and for Easter cheer; Miss Augusta
10 the society; Mrs H. F. Bruning, 81, for the
Georgia invalid; Miss Margaret Pascal 81 40.
OF this last sum- 81 40 is annual dues of the
Pascal branch. 81 is from Mrs. Russell Sage
and 81 from Mrs. ]. Heron Crosman, OF New
Rochelle, a new member. United branch, or
Brooklyn, sent So 10 for badges. and Miss @. 9.
Smith, of Kentucky, 10 cents for tent fund.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
CONTRIBUTIONS

large package OF useful sunshine was re-
ceived on Thursday from Mrs. Samuel Willets.
president Of the Purchase branch; bed socks
and mittens made by Mrs. w. l. Wood: box
OF roses and orange blossoms from Miss L.
league, OF Lady Lake. Fla; reading from L.
!, E-' OF 1onkers' n. Y; picture scrapbook
from Ella Rathbun, Of Cuba. N Y. to be for
warded TO little Blake Winter OF Winterton.
y. T.; Easter cards from Miss Kellogg of Ohio.
souvenir poslals from Miss Minnie A. Smith. OF
Connecticut; bound books from J. &: a fine cony,
OF a DOCK sent by the author, G. A. Ingraham
70 DE passed on; clothing and magazines from
Mr.. DaEey; chidren's clothing from Mrs. Dillon:
reading from Mrs Mclean, Of Florida and
music from L. Il. e
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
WILTON DENIES REPORT.
Says Conference of Religion Made
No Agreement ON Betting.

James NJ. Wilton, chairman Of the executive
committee of the New York State Conference Of
Religion. gave out statement yesterday in
which he said that the reports that the confer
ence had entered into an agreement" with the
He said the conference had never taken any ac-
ton. either directly indirectly" against the
Cassidy-Lansing Anti-Gambling bill He said:
In behalf of the New York State Conference
of Religion I request public correction of
gross misstatement. 1t has been industriously
and widely reported through the press that this
conference has entered into an agreement
with the New York Jockey Club. in consequence
of which it has not only withdrawn support
from the Cassidy-Lansing Anti-Gambling bill at
Albany, but has also come out in opposition to
it, This is a totally false report The confer
ence committee on moral reform has never taken
any action whatever. either directly or indi-
rectly. against that bill Moreover. in its private
discussions 1t has never pronounced any judg-
ment either for or against the bill The only
conclusion It has ever reached in these discus
sions is To remain passive and silent This con-
Clusion the committee has understood grant
ing it's individual members entire liberty TO act
In their individual capacity as they might fit.
The Rev. Thomas r. Slicer said last night
that so far as he knew there had been no re-
cent meeting of the executive committee. He
said he thought that Mr.. Wilton meant In his
statement that he as . member OF the execu-
tive committee. had not entered into an agree
lnent with the Jockey Club. When the execu-
tive committee refused to support the Cassidy
Lansing Anti-Gamblng bill Mr.. Slicer said he
went 10 work on his own behalf for the benefit
Of public morals"
Mr.. Slicer added that although all the details
Oh the agreement" had not been completed, II
was advancing rapidly and would soon be nut
INTO operation. Ii is thought that II will 20 into
euect at the Aqueduct meeting
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
ovERcoAT THIEF I'M CHURCHES

rev species of sneak thief has appeared. who
is seoulously cutivatng field that has been hith-
erto overlooked by the members of his Fraternity
This enterprising individual has chosen the church
As the special province in which 10 operate and
that he has chosen wisely two good deacons In two
separate churches can testify 20 their cost
Tho way he works his little game is by evfncing
heaftiet interest in a church and ingratiating
himself with Influential members OF the congrega-
ton. Thus lie attended service al a large I,niver
sahst Church for several Sundays. receiving 4
peasant reception az the hands of the families in
NtCse peNs he sat A new minister was a bout Ia
ne installed. so. naturally he attendea ,le
lhuen exercises. being by this time known 10 a
g. &Lu.tsI OF ihe congregation. and quite as natural
~ remained 10 The parish reception which followed
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
@F:INrEREssr ST noWbMEN
7 &c.

He did not stay long. however, but started Tor
home al a prudently early hour.
That's such a queer man. exclaimed young
girl who had happened TO be looking his way
He's been trying one hat after another. ana
he's gone out with overcoat on that's miles
too big for him"
couple of hours later one OF the pillars OF the
church was hunting high and low for his new 500
overcoat, and another pillar preparing 20 face
the rigors OF the wintry night and the gaze OF a
subway train hatless.
Prom another chureh-a Methodist this time
comes a report of similar operations. The chur n
overcoat thief Catholic in his religious tastes
he is gifted I'm his power of disarming sus-
picion and aopropriating other persons property
Pastors and people alike beginning 70 feel sus-
pfcious OF hitherto unknown men. who suddenly
appear protesting concern for their souls welfare
and a desire TO lead a better life.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
DOCTORS FOIL SUICIDES PLANS

Chicago. April 3.-A dispatch to '4rhe Trib-
une' from Cincinnati says physicians kept To-
seph II. Wilson alive for three days after he had
taken poison to end his life. and thus prevented
the accomplishment of his wish TO die before hIs
S5OoO insurance policy expired. Wilson was
Formerly wealthy leather dealer. but suffered
reverses Because OF his financial difficulties his
insurance was permitted to lapse on March 22
1t was then extended TO April 1. Finding he vas
unable 10 pay. Wilson took laudanum on Friday
He left letter to his wife explaining the cir
eumstances and directing what should be done
win the insurance money. The doctors kent
MIN alive until yesterday the day after the In
surance policy had expired
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
A BABY,s BIRTHDAY.

Flora Chamberlain, of Texas, is '1ittle
mother who is anxious to have some Sunshine
gifts for her baby sister. who will be one year
old on April 10. and who is expected TO walk
by that date. Flora writes that her mother has
a bunch under her which the doctor thinks
may be a cancer. and the pain is SO severe
that she is not able TO sew. and most of the
nOusework falls on little Flora, eleven years old
1t is not customary 10 ask for birthday greet
ings for any one except invalids and aged people,
but this Sunshine girl is SO unselfish I'm asking
nothing for herself that il viii be pleasant to
crafty her wish Anything for the bah 10
wear, If sent TO the office, will be forwarded
with some gifts from the reserve box.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
CHELSEA BRANCH.

President Of the T. s. s.: II makes me happy
indeed TO report that at last our dream and hope
Of being the first T. S. S. branch TO furnish a
room in the Consumptive Home at Narcoossee
is 10 be realized. Our good friend has again
given, through Miss Laura Collins $50 TO the
branch. and we now propose, in accordance
with this friendly wish, TO furnish room and
call II the Chelsea Branch Room. Contributions
OF fancy work for our Easter sale on April and
4, from Mrs. FarnswOTth. Mrs. Carlisle, Mrs
Suydam and Mrs Nesbit have been received
So many ask what kind Of aprons is needed that
] reply that all kinds of aprons are salable, but
we seldom have enough maids aprons TO meet
the demand. Yours in sunshine,
Mrs. PIERREPONT GREENE, President
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
GET AN EASTER GOWN NOW.

II woman has neglected 10 order her Easter
gown until now she need not despair OF having IT
IN time 10 wear on Easter Sunday. for s KneiteL
ladies tailor. No S East 20th street. near Fifth
avenue IS prepared 20 make il FOR her at once He
has facilities which permit Of turning out suits
within a short time. and his large display Of Paris
models offers one excellent opportunity 10 n axe
"a satisfactory selection. Mr.. knetel also offers a
special reduction in his regular urce for made 70
order gowns. The most -Nacting women can find
10 fault. he sats, with the nj of his gowns nor
with the quality Of the materials used IN then
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
ENTERPRISE BANK CLERK HELD.

Pittsourg' April S--After hearing to-day be-
fore United States Commissioner ". T. Lindsay.
George L Ralston. bookkeeper OF the bankrupt
Enterprise National Bank OF Allegheny, was
held for the Federal Grand Jury under a bond OF
$4,000 on a charge of conspiracy. The testimony
alleged that RalStOn had made false entries in
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
TO HEAR PATRICK WITNESSES TO-DAY

The adjourned hearing the application OF Al
bert I. Patrick for trial was taken uo
again yesterday before Recorder Goh IN Part 4 OF
General Sessions. Assistant District Attorney Gar
van asked for further adjournment OF two
weeks. but ex-Judge William NJ. K. OIcott on be-
half OF Patrick. objected on the grounds that hs
mad a number or witnesses present from Texas. He
asked that the evidence OF these witnesses bs
taken. and then whatever adjournment was neoes-
sary TO- prepare the medical evidence could be
arranged This was agreed TO by Mr. Garvan and
the hearing was fixed for two o'clock this after-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
PARENTS DAY AT PUBLIC SCHOOL 6.

Public School 6, at S5th street and Madison ave-
nue., is 10 repeat to-day, in part, for the benefit of
the parents the very successful demonstration OF
physical culture which j; gave last week for the
beneht OF the Public School Physical Training
Society This afternoon viii he species of field
Gay for the parents. Dr. Maxwell viii address
ten, ana they viii have the freedom OF the school
beSides the Eymnastlc work. each parent will have
g chance 10 SEQ Ter child's work and examine
hls rccOrd. Ioa VIII be served at & O'clock
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The fancy blouse grows popular with each
incoming season and this year the variety is quite
unprecedented. This one IS among the prettiest
and the newest that have appeared and can be
made over the blouse lining or left quito unlned
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
MEMORIAL FOR SUSAN 3. ANTHONY

Toledo. April 5.-The executive board Of ,h.
National Council OF Women in session here vii,
begin movement 20 erect magnificent memorial
TO the memory Of Miss Susan b. Anthony. rbs
matter will come up tomorrow. Mrs Harty Rarh
OF chicago vice president OF the National Council
or Jewish women, reported that I'm addition 10 n =
SooY g given 10y the Jews OF the United States 10
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
a. material may render dasirabIs In ths nlustra.

as material may render desirable. In the illustra-
tion II is made OF white pongee. combined with
baby Irish lace and piping OF palest blue taneta
The quantity OF material required for the medium,
size is ~ yards a. yards q 2g4 yards "A inches
wide. with rs yards IS inches wide for the cber,i-
settle and cuffs; or yards q. 3A yards 27 or .
yards "a Inches wide with = yard q inches wide
for the belt and trimming portions IL two mate.
rails are used.
The pattern No. 5221 is cut in sizes for g. "a ss
8, 40 and AZ inch bust measure -
inc pattern VIII be sent To any address on re-
ceipt OF 10 cents. Please give number OF pattern
ana bust measure distinctly. Address Pattern NJ
partment New-York Tribune. II in "A hurry Tor
pattern send an extra twO-cent stamp ana 1ya
VIII mail by letter postage In sealed envelope "