davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21
0yhER .51oeIt5

s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
1ns lonsesf elock pendulum ever
made IL that Of the Eiffsi TewsE-s71
feet
A ehasm thirty miles Ia lsngsa has
been exeavafsA by the waters Ut tbs
Grand Falls VI Labrador.
| The occupants Of the Philippines
represent such variety Of races that
thlrty-o languages are spoken there.
Tue most eostly tomb La sxisssnes 10
that which was erected to the msm-
ory OF Mahomes. Tbs diamonds aud
rubles are valued az k2.0ooooo
steam has by no means mads sail
ing vessels obsolete. TIE total naEa-
Der Of them in ths world In ssill 65.-
eS4. a. against oaIy so.odl steamers.
An acting model OF ths human
heart. with every detail. has beea
made by French physician The
blood can be seen eoarsing 10 and
from 1t through artificial arteries.
Naturalists say the smallest tee In
this world il the Greenland birch. This
miniature tree grows to q height Of
less than three inches, although is
spreads over a radius Of two or three
feet.
Every three years all Chinese domi-
esled Ia siam have 10 pay a small poll
tau. when this has b%en paid Ehe col
hector ties a string around the mans
left wrist and fastens the knot wlth
q special official seal The bracelet ls
a Chinese receipt and must be woFa
one month.
Automatic billiard tables have been
In Germany 10 DO away with
the services Of an attendant Aad save
the proprtesors u cafes The mems
wages. CA dropping small coin
tnto a slot the balls are psoduee1
aatoma Ideally and AZ the end Of nfteea
minutes they disappear from tbs table.
During a recent cod period In swift
serland thousands of swallows fell ca
hausted and half frozen. Al i.uessn@
aud Zurich the birds we're collected
aud taken care Of By the people.
When they bad safsieieatiy recovered
they we're shipped BY train 10 It&iy
and there ses at liberty 10 eontinas
he migration southwark.
This country Il ths greatest eon-
Iuuer Of hides and skins ia tbs wcfssl.
4 uses in year 100000 goat sAins.
.s.Ouo. ogu sheep skins. 100000 Aidss
q all kinds. nine mlliion calf salas.
nd two million other skIns. II lrs-
'orts all tia goat skins. a total anaeunf
4 sbous s2s.csJ.Hv woffh. &na evxr
worth cg hsssss snd oF~r
iT.ooo.oco worth OF other skins.
etsi Of over 100000 WORTH %
ldss and skins. 0~rn@ny Imports
ne laird less hi6~s and skins fhxn
c~s Ehls esansry. ant ksnxssad sad
rance each import cue hsif ~ maaeh-
A formidable llst Of perseas klfs~a
nd inJarcd Ia eas snousa by ~asln4
duiss~sssd feed has ee~a eenspsl*a
y eaxvwat msxsxias The lsse sf shs
sd ineiads foar p~~soas who died
Fom eating eoaAsssols nix~sl witA
sashsvoxns. thres pssssoaed By candy.
srss BY wood alcohol contained in
'nsea extract. and many BY ths xaas
aosssnes Ia WHISKY. four Infected By
rpnosd fever germs epuksin~a Ia se~
'sam. twin babies poisoned By fss~
sisshyds used 10 preserve mlik. snd
sndrsds Of persons possooed By beer
anufsefured fron gluec.~. In the
anufaesur~ Of which saIphusse acid.
sd~ from sa arsenic bearing mineral
10 b~sn used Many Of these cases
ere reported By health csae~rs snd
od commissioners OF the varssus
mtss ia wAieh they occurred
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21

Tragedian--I hear that Rowland
Rants went out on tour through the
West.
Comedian-Yes, lecture tour. I be-
1ieve.
Tragedian--I thought IT was trag-
edy How did 1t happen to be lee
ture tour21
Comedian--His wife went along.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21

The fugitive Cossack landed In
America and applied to the construc-
fIon department OF large telegraph
company for work.
'.Bahr' scofyed the foreman. "You
won't do. What do you know about
strfnging wires?"
Nothing" replied the ex-Cossack,
"but know how to plant Poles
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21

She had said yes and be was tax
Ing the measure for the solitaire.
Darling" he said, you are the
only woman ever proposed to-"
I'm afraid you have a poor mem
Org. DEAR" she rejoined. "You once
told me you had been engaged to a
widow"
True he replied, ''but mt was
during leap year."
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21

Eva--What glorious afr up In these
mountains I declare IT is really intox-
icafing
Diek-Then I shall be cautious how
/ breathe IT,
Eya--Why so7
Dick-I am afraid might get air
tight.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21

why do you ask that woman's
youngest child to recfte7'
because answered Miss Cayenne,
ut was the only way TO keep the cid
est child from playins the piano.
Washington Star.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21

CAlIer--Is MI. UwaIott INT
once Boy--No, sir. He told me to
tell you--tbat is. he's gone to Los An
geies. sir. He started yesterday.
Caller--And when will be return7
once NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lunch.
sir.---Cleveland Lender.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21

II woman's 1rst husband wac
preacher, her second husband should
be at least bishop n she wants her
family to think well OF her.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21

"rt was your FIRST poem. chr Did
the editor accept itY'
mo. he cent Il back"
ANY comment7"
well, yes: he said my 'handwris-
ing was quite promising "-Phila-
deIphis Press.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21

This average wife suspects that
something is wrong about FIVE years
before she finds II out.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21

What hat become Of the woman 80
that she leaned on her
escorts arsn7
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21

When you are working very bard
take some comfort IN this: Those who
are idle don't seem to be having vsrv
good time.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21

II pnys to keep the good Will OF t1s
people. Rat II ID difficult y kssp Il
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-22

YOU HAVE BEEN SEEING US CLIMB WE OUR
SELVES HAVE MADE THE ROUNDS TO THE
LADDER OF OUR SUCCESS. OF WHAT? BUY
ONLY REASONABLE PROFITS; DEALING SQUARE
lY--GIvIN6 ALL CUSTOMERS THE SAME PRICE;
STANDlNG BEHIND EVERYTHING WE SELL;
TREATING OUR PATRONS WITH COURTESY;
AND, AS YOU KNOW, BY ATTENDING To OUR
OWN BUSINESS AND CARRYING THE STOCK.
COOP GOODS MUST COME OUT OF A GOOD STORE
THAT is ABLE TO GET COOP GOODS, WE ENJOY
OUR BUSINESS. ACTIVITY, PRoGRE5 is EN-
JoYAbLE WE ARE BUSINESS MEN, PROUD OF
OUR PROFESSION, AND WE MAKE A PROFESS
sion or OUR BUSINESS: APRoFESSIoNAL MAN
DOES. WE HAVE MADE A STUDY DRESSING
PEOPLE; THIS is OUR PROFESSION. AND THIS
is OUR CONFESSION.
.e#t 7. K. LITTLE,
CALDWELL, IDAHO.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-22
$500

And It Is further ordered that in
compliance with Section 20 of an act
of the Legislature entitled An Act
to Suppress Contagious and Infec-
tious Diseases Among Live Stock. 4"
approved March 9Th. 1905. a Special
Tax of three-fourths of one mill on
the dollar of the assessed valuation
of all horses, cattle, goats. mules,
asses and swine and three mills on
the dollar of the assessed valuation
of all sheep, as shown on the AS
sessment Roll for the year 1906.
Such special tax to be collected and
paid over to the State Treasurer at
the same time that other taxes are
remitted. to be placed in and TO con-
stitute a Fund to be known as the
Live Stock Sanitary Fund.
On motion the Board adjourned
until October LIST, 1906.
Approved.
Attest: F. f. FISK,
JOHN A. TUCKER, Chairman.
Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-22

Canyon county had not a better
representative In the legislature than
A. A. Richards. His friends in Ada
will be glad to know that he Is a
prominent candidate this year for
the senate.-Capital News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-22
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.


Caldwell, Idaho, September 1,
19O6.-The Board of County Com
missioners of Canyon County, State
of Idaho, met at 10 o'clock, a. m,
pursuant to adjournment from Aug
ust 4th, 1906. Present f. e. Fisk,
Chairman, d. P. Dodd, Commission
ers and John A. Tucker, Clerk, when
the following proceedings were had:
On motion the following bills were
read and passed upon and warrants
ordered drawn on the Court House
Funds for the amounts allowed:
First National Bank of Cald-
we'll, Idaho, assigned acct.
A. S. Whiteway, Court
House Contractor. $33O5 80
Wayland and Fennell, SER
vices as architects, Court
House Architects 49,. 500 90
In the matter of Insurance on new
Court House building: 1t appear
ing to the Board that a necessity
exists therefor, 1t is ordered that the
new Court House building be insured
in some responsible company or COM
panies, and the Chairman of this
Board is hereby authorized to place
such insurance from time to time in
such amounts as he may deem ad-
visable.
On motion the Board adjourned
until 10 o'clock a. M, September 10,
1906.
Approved.
Attest: F. e. FISK,
JOHN A. TUCKER, Chairman.
Clerk.
Caldwell, Idaho, September 10,
1906.-The Board of County Com
missioners of Canyon County. State
of Idaho, met at 10 o'clock q. M.
PURSUANT to adjournment from Sep
TENDER LIST, 1906. Present, Com
missioners Fred e. Fisk, Chairman,
D. P. Dodd and ]. F. T. Bayse, and
John A. Tucker, Clerk, when the fol-
lowing proceedings were had:
This being the day fixed by law for
making the annual tax levy, where
upon the Board proceeded to exam
inc the financial affairs of the Coun-
ty, and on motion ordered that the
AK levy Tor the year 9 fG, ~ and
the same Is hereby Axe p S'a on
zach one hundred dolls ii ':.S, aa
sessed valuation of the '.ln~ o
hcWn by the Asse.sg no!l !1r
said year, and a3"n"ts =. - ,hs'
various funds rs tolloWs:
State (GeneraD Fdnd ......5
tate Wagon Roa; Fnai
itate Public Building IN io"-
ment Fund. :.... 49,,
State General interest ani
Sinking Fund ...... '
County Current Exp anse FUND -
County School Fund. 5000. -
County Road Fund. .... %
County Emmett Bridge Eonds
Interest and Sinkins) Fund .0l2
County Paye,te Bridge Bonds
(InteresD Fund. ....... .02
County Coirt House Bonds
QnteresD Fund. 5000. .O62
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-22

each dollar of assessed valuation, I'M
less a proposition to increase such
rate, specifying the rate proposed and
the time during which the same shall
be levied, shall have been submitted
to the people at a general election.
and shall have received a majority of
all the votes cast for and against 1t
at such election.
State of Idaho,
IS.
County of Ada.
|, viii H. Gibson, Secretary of
State of the State of Idaho, do here
by certify that the above and fore
going printed proposed amendments
are true and correct copies of the
same as of record in my office and In
my custody, and are published in ac-
cordance with law.
In Witness Whereof, l have here
unto set my hand and
affixed the Great Seal
Great Seal of the State, at Boise,
Idaho, this 18th day of
September, 1906.
WILL II. GIBSON,
Secretary of State.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01

countess against the rapacty of hei husband, but being unable to appeasl the creditors, the case was transferred to New York, The description of the Comedy uf Leaving played by Count Boni on that occasion provoked roar. of laughter He wrote a letter to tho countess in which he said "I leave this house forever, taking only ter thousand francs to keep nce uEtil car earn my bread. 1 will resign my seat in parliament and go to China. l hope am reduced"
 In postscript the count added q have Six hundred francs in my pocket and I enclose three hundred for your lunch and dinner to-day"
 The countess first left the mansion and went to a hotel in August, 1905, Maitre Cruppi continued, when deeply outraged and worn out with infamles. ? She learned that Mime. D. and Count Boni were at Trouville together. Later she returned home and here the situa- tion until the day after the entertain ment of King Charles of Portugal, De- oember 12, 1905, when upon the counts trying to force her to go to a shooting party of which she was suspicious the countess left the mansion and entered proceedings for a separation.
 Throughout his long speech Maitre Cruppi did not use the title of countess, but referred to the counts wife as Mime. Gould, the name she will bear if the divorce is granted
 Neither Maitr-e Bonnet, of counsel for the count attempted to interrupt Mai tre Cruppi. They sat through the speech with seeming unconcern, occa- sionally taking a few notes. The judges appeared to be keenly interest ed in the proceedings. The general inn pression is that overwhelming evidence has been offered and that the decree ot divorce will be granted without the painful ordeal of taking the testimony of witnesses. Maitre Cruppi plainly in timated hat Count Boni, however, would try to prol5ng the hearing for the purpose of forcing a reconciliation through the scandal in America, where the details of the proceedings can be freely published. Count Boni knows that he is perfectly immune on that score, as there is law in France which makes the publication of divorce proceedings a criminal offense.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
Tho answer was,

Tho answer was:
 You may publish message"
 McCarren has consistently opposed I w. R, Hearst since the Burial cun,aa- tion MT, CrcHer's first c2slegram was received by Senator NoCarren October D.
 As a result of yesterdays decision of ! the court of appeals on the question of the validity of certain nominating pe- titions filed by the Independence league in this city, that organization to-day issued statement to the effect that the Independence league column will be found on the official ballot when the voter opens 1t to make his mark on election day. The question raised in New York. says the statement "con- cerns New York county candidates on ly. The state petition has never been attacked"
 Supporters of both MT. Hearst and nMr' Hughes profess confidence in the outcome of next Tuesdays election. William Barnes, jr., former chairman of the executive committee of the re- publican state committee. who, it was said at republican headquarters made a careful study of reports sent by town and county organizations throughout the state, estimates MT. Hughes will have an upstate plurality of 100000
 The Independence league gave out a statement tonight concerning Mr Hearst's campaign up state In which 1t predicts his election, Reports from upstate relative to the growing Hearst strength says the statement "are un- usually encouraging to-day. The or- ganizers who make a weekly report to the executive committee of the league were in the city and describe the panic of the Hughes supporters and the re- publican machine as genuine and that the confidence of the Hearst supporters is ever increasing. The republican management as we'll as the indepen- denee league management knows that the election has been won by Mir. Hearst. There is practically no dem ocratic defection"
 The Bryan Democratic league of New York tonight sent out an official state ment which says that while 1t is mak- ing every effort to elect the state and local democratic tickets. it is doing all it can do to defeat MT. Hearst MT Bryans friends, who are deserting Hearst by the thousands,' says the statement, "do not feel that they are losing their party regularity, as they consider Hearst himself to be the chief adept in the art of bolting.'
 The appellate division of the supreme court to-day heard multitude of pro- tests from candidates who sought rein statement on the independence league ticket following the reversal by the court of appeals yesterday of an earler decision by the appellate division. Some half dozen were successful, the court denying the raer applications except where the candidates case had
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
A FAMo1rs WOMAN DEAD.

A correspondent writes: with the
 doath of Evelne Countess of Ports
 mouth d striking personality of the
 mid Victorian age has passed away.
 From childhood to old age she was
 closely associated with the world of
 politics. But 1t would be difficult to
 say where she was not welcomed and
 beloved. On her marriage she at once
 became the friend of all her neghbors,
 and poor, in Hampshire and Devon
 shire Her influence destitute as it was of any tinge of self-assumption, lquickly became an ennobing, vitallz-
 ing force in the countryside. But 1t
 must not be imagined that her life was
 bounded by local conditions She was
 the embodiment of that passionate Iphilanthropy which was the hall mark
 of the noblcst characters of her genera tion The higher education of women.
 the protection of animals, claimed her Iwhole-heartcd advocacy both in private and on the platform A singularly beau- tiful voice and happy gift of ex- preston helped her to plead tn cause of the dumb creation; and she spenta her self in their service with the same un-
 grudging devotion she gave to husband,
 or child or friend, Nothing, in fact, that bre3the1 was outside the sphere of her loving kindness. Only for the man
 or woman guilty of cruelty she had no lpity. Her sympathy was no weak sen Itimentalism, and she did not lack burn ling words to d,nounce malicious hurt to enid or beast During long years Hugstbourne must have seemed the Ideal English home to it's numerous
 gusets. It was gathering place for
 all the distinguished men of the day Charles Kingsley openly proclaimed his worship of it's hostess. Robert Brown ing. Matthew Arnold J, A. Froude and the Master of Baliol, MT. Lowell, and MT, Aytoun. loved to pace the sunny Ired- walled garden in her company. She had fine responsive intsll gence and a genuine appreciation of literature. But l probably for them as for spirits less elect, if was her splendid vigor, phys ical and moral, that held a magnetic spell. There was no distressing sense of effort in her joyous, fearless outlook ono heaven and earth. When, single handed, she held at bay thoroughbred horse bent on savaging groom or helped to rescue and nurse a crew of |shipWrecked sailors, it seemed as nat ural as any daily action of her selfless existence London Times
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01

tents of the box should be written down.
 Then" said Lilly in voice rem iniscent of past wrongs, l shall not lose forever the pictures that my art ! ist friends have given ne valued at : $25 apiece, nor shall I have to go with out my winter coat for weeks of bitter weather. while it is being unearthed. Also with these beautiful new boxes, I shall not tear on eusty naEs what clothes I find.
 Lilly's plan caused some inconveni- ence to her mother, who was obliged Ito walk far with certain q cles that Inught conveniently have been deposit ed in boxes near at hand. But Lilly was firm in her decision and, tG do her Justice, worked very hard
 She wrote down the contents of every ! box. She was careful, ~ith the precis- ion that comes from schoo!rJom train ling, to indicate the subheads clearly, and to write down the numbers in or der. A little of her time was wasted in admiriug this exceedingly businesslike document. It seemed cruel of her mother to speak of the occasion when Lilly had undertaken to do up the cur tains. and had stretched them on the floor over a figure drawn according to geometrical principles and had sue ceeded but indifferently. At any rate the sympathies of her father and the movers were with her now
 Indeed, but one real obstacle present. led itself and that was the waste space in packing articles together that dld not fiji. When the boxes were drawn up in dress array and had the boards mailed on them, even her mother had Ito admit that Lilly's plan was sensible The packers said that such a good looking outfit had not left their hands in years. The boxes were as uniform n size and appearance as the outfit of q regiment
 It was late in the evening when the family and their belongings reached their new residence after weary triI across the city. Gas and electricity hac not vet been provided in their new ' home, but by the aid of lamps anc candies the most essential boxes could be opened and good deal of the ne cessary unpacking done that night
 Work was delayed for a time, how ever, by the fact that Lilly was th' last to arrive, having visited with som' of her girl friends on the way Sh' had worked steadily for two days ant her buoyant nature could not stand i longer.
 Do hurry child" cried her mother when Lilly finally arrived. You're s' irresponsible in spite of your grant ideas Don't you know that we can move an inch until we have that list All these boxes look alike and I shoult go crazy to have them all opened u here at once. Give me the list so that may see which is which. We'll only un do the bedclothes and the kichen thing to night
 Lilly gave frantic dab at her bal and ran through the contents twice Then she smiled
 I s 1nder' she said good-naturedly If if could have been that slip ol which I wrote the description of tn crepe de chine which l ordered tn people at the store to telegraph for t New York. l think 1t must have bee for l can't find 1t now."-Chlcag News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
DE CASTELLANE A BRUTE FROM VERY HONEYMOON
(ContInued from Page One.)

(Contlnued from Page one.)
 criminating letters and gave the de- positions of servants and others prov ing infidelity.
 Only when Maitre Cruppi reached some particularly outrageous incident of the counts conduct did his voice, vlbrating with passion, rise until it penetrated the furthermost recesses of the big hal, and at other times it would soften as he spoke of the humiliated wife, under such circumstances, trying to bear up in the face of the world. As he spoke of the counts efforts to pro- long the case with the view of securing forgiveness and reconciliation, the law yer fairly shouted, No! No! forgive ness is out of the question:"
 Beneath the disguises of Mme A., Mime B., Mime. C., and Mime D., many persons in the court room recognized the identity of the ladies to whom the lawyer referred, and there and there was craning of necks as the court room listened to the reading of the buring words of passion in the letters, sorbed in the salacious details set forth by the lawyer of the case of Mime C., with whom code of window signals had been arranged, and whose maid did sentinel duty at the door of the mansion to give the alarm in case the betrayed husband should return unexpectedly.
 Tn this deposition it was set forth that a servant ushered Count Boni to Mime C's boudoir. Maitre Cruppi of +O tha+ Bom had had simultaneously four apartments in Paris for the conduct of his love affairs. The most notorious of these apartments was at Neuilly They were hired In the names of ser wants Count Boni's correspondence with women oi fashion was conducted through his secretaries. The reading of letters from some demi-mondaines aroused great amusement in the room Upon society women and demi-mona- dimes alike the count showered flowers and gifts, according to the speech of the attorney for the countess even pawning precious articles bought by his wife to get the money, or borrow ing from usurers when he could not ob- tain credit.
 MalIre Cruppl uWeI upon q passage in a letter frjm Mime. B. which he de- 'clared left no doubt that a liason ex- isted. This passage said: T never be- 1ieved you capable of making dishon- ora'ble use of my letters"
 Maitre CT'upDi disclosed the fact that in November, 1900. the civil tribunal Of the Seine was about to appoint a judi .cial trustee in the person of George J. Gould for the purpose of protecting the