davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-26
CHAPTER xyrIr

The evening passed as it had passed
a hundred times before Captain Frere's
home was a cottage on the New Town
road. which he had occupied since his
appointment as assistant police rnagis-
trate. an appointment given to him az a
reward for his exertions In connection
with the Osprey mutiny. His convict
servant had sat up for him. and. as he
entered the man handed him a letter.
bearing a superscription in female
hand.
who brought thisT' asked Frere,
hastily tearing it open to read.
e'The groom. sir. He said that there
was gentleman at The George the
Fourth who wished to see you
.'You needn't wait" said Frere to the
man. II shall have to go back again.
suppose" Changing his forage car
for a soft hat. and selecting a stick
from miscellaneous collection in
corner. he prepared TO retrace his steps.
'.What does she wantT' he asked him
self. hercely, as he strobe down the
moonlit road.
The George the Fourth was a long.
low house, situated In Elijah beth street.
Its front was painted dull red, and
the narrow panes OF glass In its win
dows. and the ostentatious affectafion
of red curtains and homely comfort gave
TO 1t spurious appearance of English
jollity.
Pushing open the side door. Frere en-
tered and made his way along a narrow
passage to a glass door at the further
eid. A tap upon this door brought a girl.
who courfesied with servfla reeovuft;or
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-26

mS4sA view yowk Davtm~s Wh~ Mns
n@a1wm~4

m~s>x New York Davfmss WE Ma~
| asstw.s4.
| Tns resignation Of REV. William d
Rainsford IN pastor Of st. Georges
Episcopal Church In New York takes
from the ministerial life al tbs
metropolis one of its most brilliant
elergymen and one who became widely
famous through bis pulpit utfefanees
and the unique methods hs employed
In advancing the cause Of Christianity.
DIR. Rainsford's resignation came In
the form of letter from the erninsnk
divine la Cairo Egypt. and was a0-
dressed to ]. Pierpont Morgan. senior
warden OF the church. Ii Was read 10
the congregation Sunday, and IN II this
pastor explained that be was reiuet-
antly compelled TO relinquish bis duties
as head OF the fioek because of eonttn-
ued ill-health
DIR. Rainsford was born In Dublin.
ireland, and In only In his ffty-d frh
year. He was graduated from 81
Johns College. University OF Cam
bridge, England. 10 1873, and two
years later became priest Ills nrss
post was as eurate In Norwich. Enc
land Subsequently he made tour OF
the United States and Canada. devot-
Ing his time 10 evangeiissie work. In
1873 be became assistant rector Of the
Cathedral OF st. James In Toronoto.
where be remained until 1883. when
be was called 10 the passionate Of st.
Georges Episcopal Church In New
York City.
when be accepted charge OF 81
Georges be found that In the onward
march OF wealth up Fifth asenue no
bad large and wealthy parocfslai
list. bur few worshipers. He perceived
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-26
key and other rich adherents OF the
faith nonresident of England.

key and other rich adherents OF the
faith nonresident of England.
In the temple there will be grand
entrance, called THE Gate OF Islam"
II will lead into an outer court yard,
while on either side will be ablutIon
and instruction rooms. No unbeliever
must ever enter the inner court, In the
center OF which will be the mosque IL
self. This inner court will have ~
sides. In the center of each being
gate dedicated to one OF the IL Mos
lem countries OF the world. Each gate
will be built In the style of the coun-
try represented, yet forming one con
tluuous arcade. Within this court will
be the fountain and tank In which
worshipers must battle their feet be-
fore proceeding to the grand estrada
leading into the interior Of the mosque.
Striking ornamentation will be a
feature of this Islam house OF prayer.
Green and white carrara marble will
be used, and It will be given a semi
xrrze 80 that the London smoke will
not affect It, Green is the color OF
Islam, and the architects are making
every effort TO be guaranteed a supply
of carrara having peculiarly soft.
blue green tint. From the roof cor
uers will spring two gorgeous min
arets, from which the muezzin will call
he faithful to prayer. The cupola of
zach win be $50 feet from the ground, |
md wifi form strikingly prominent OBJ |
ects outlined against the prossic Lon
lon skyline Of gables and chimneys,
1t il estimated that the cost of the |
structure alone will be 100000. while
y much more will be expended upon
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-26
eERANluMs IN WINTER.

/ Recommended to These Who Like
Blooms froua january fo June.
All things considered. the geranium
is our best plant for winter growing.
1t blooms freely and constantly. In
most instances. and adapts itself 10
the conditions prevailing in the ortlI-
nary living room more readily than al
most any other plant | have any
knowledge OF. And II requires very
little care
It's ability to take care OF Itself Is
one Of the strong arguments In Its IA
vor. says writer in LIppincott's, es-
pecialIy with the amateur who Is dis
trustful of his skill in the management
of plants that insist on having their
peculiarities humored- II has little 10
boast Of In the way OF attractive foil.
age-though plant well set with Wig
orous, healthy foliage is far from be-
ing unhandsome-but 1t has a right TO
pride itself on the beauty Of its fow-
ers- Some Of the scarlet varieties are
so exceedingly brilliant that they actu-
ally seem to impart a feeling OF
warmth to the observer. The little
child who declared that auntIe's germ
NUNS were ION fire. was conscious Of
this suggestion Of heat in the intensity
Of color which eharacterizes some Of
the most richly colored sorts.
Others are extremely delicate In col
or and int Some are pure white. All
the recently introduced varieties have
large, wide petaled flowers. borne fin
trusses of good size, on long stalks. A /
well-deveIoped plant. symmetrical iii
shape and properly furnished with TO-
Iiage to serve as background against
which to display its blossoms effective
Iy, is magnificent sight when in fun
bloom, notwithstanding the fact that
some persons sneer at the geranImum
as being common"
Ali beauty is common in a sense
and / would as soon object to the sky
and the sunshine because the beauty
If them is for the enjoyment of every
body, therefore common" as to seek
o disparage flower because Il was
me that everybody could grow and en-
oy. Any one can undertake the cuI- 6
ure of the geranium with reasonable
certainty of success who can give a
rood soil to grow in, water enough to :
seep 1t always moist at the roots. !.
unny location and freedom from frost | !.
Insects seldom attack It, 1t has !
Iealthy constitution that gives II i'm. :
nunffy from the diseases so common !,
q most other plants, and 1t will re- =
yard you for the care 1t recelves at Ii.
orr hands by making your window
right with bloom as few other plants Il
an. Therefore you make no mistake q
j selecting 1t for your window gar b
en-. q
But be sure to get plants that have a
OF been allowed to bloom during the II
INNER. Such plants have exhausted o
and. nine times out Of ten. o
iey will Insist on taking rest dur y
& the winter months. The ideal gera- y
um for winter use IL the plant which =,
rs been kept steadily growing during :.
INNER, but has bad every bud re- :
owed as soon as seen. Such a plant -
III bloom profusely from January to 4,
Inc.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-26

81 can tell you that your purpose In
smoothing me down Is fell one"
said the Shirt az the Sewing Machine
seized upon him.
"Oh, I'm only going TO show you
the seamy side Of Ilfe," replied the
with needIeIke penetration.
Baltimore American.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-26

the lavish scheme OF decorations. Gold
mosaic will line the Interior and costly
Indian tiles win cover the door. while
the windows will be dreams OF tinted
loneliness All the drapings and hang
ings and the ornamentation OF the holy
places win be upon the most superb
scale Of Oriental extravagance.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-26

A thing that Is fashionable because
1T Is expensive is usually expensive
because It 10 fashionable.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-26

We worry az IL ws had to 20 through
Z whole year tomorrow, instead OF Just
sn~ DAY.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-26

without excitement OF some kind w
rust, body and soul
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-26

Where there Is much prefenslca
thsre is much deceit---Addison
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04
Lesser Lights shut out.

Mr.. Breen finished his talk about 1880
o'clock. President A. c. Smith Of the Fon-
tanelle club. who presided. deemed It not
oXpedieut TO permit more speechmHking
The result was that the remainder Of the
Fontanelle club ticket. which sat grouped
conveniently near the stage, did not get an
opportunity to plead for votes. il WAS
noted. too. that President Smith in asking
for support FOR Benson. Breeu nd-the
council candidates at the end of the meet
ing. overlooked mentioning the candidates
for comptroller, city clerk or building in
s.ector.
On the rostrum alongside Benson and
Breen was seated r. BeecheT Howell. W.
A Saunders, who was one Of the most ac-
tive members OF the reception committee,
Rad the platform adopted 10y the club some
time ago. The declarations that met with
applause were those calling for dollar gas
and the granting of no privileges in streets
or alleys without compensation TO the city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04
Eminent Dueturs Pralss It's Ingredients.

We refer 60 that boon 70 weak, nervous,
suffering women known as DIR. Plerce1
FRvorite Prescription.
DR.. John Fyfe one Of the Editorial STAFF
Of THE ECLECTIc MEDICAL REVIEW says
of Unicorn root CHelOIlias DtOioo) which
is one OF the chief ingredients Of the pa
vorite Prescription
"A remedy which Inv .rie6ly acts as . utter
me invlgoraoor makes for normal &C.
He sonsnues s r i HeioniSs we Ssye msdics
ment which more fully answers the above
purposes Than any Other drug trfth which an
acquainted. In the treatment OF diseases pe-
culiar 10 women II is seldom that case 10
seen which does not present some indication
for this remedial aren't" Or. Fyte further
indications for BeloniGS Unicorn root. Pain
or aching In the back. with leucorrh1Al
atomic weak conditions OF the reproductive
organs OF women. mental depression and n
ritSbllity. associated with chronic diseases Of
the reproductive organs Of women, constant
neys: menorrhaTia Gfoodingl. due 70 a weak
sned condition OF the reproductive system;
GmeL1rrh0t suppressed or sbsent monthly
abnormal condition OF the digestive organs
ana Gnaemic thin blood habit; dragging
sensations IN me extreme lower part OF he
abdomen
II more or less Of the above symptoms
are present. no invalid woman can do
better than take Dr. Pierce's FsvOrits
Prescription, one OF the leading ingredi-
ents OF which lie Unicorn root, or Helonias,
and the medical properties Of which IL
most faithfully represents.
OF Golden Seal root another prominent
Ingredient Of "Favorite Prescription
Prof. Finley Ellingwood, M. D., oil BEN
nett Medical College, Chicago, says:
rIt is an Important remedy in disorders Of
the womb. In all catarrhal conditions . .
and general enfeeblement il Is useful
Pro-. John NJ. Scudder. NJ. D., lAte Of
Cincinnati, says OF Golden Sea- root:
In relation 70 It's general effects on the
system. thort u mGdsctn6 IN tis< about Uhtch
uloTc 10 stich general undntustfp Of opinion IL
n UnspeTs0llg regarded "a the tonic useful in
81 dsbilitGted states"
Prof. Bartholow. M. D., of Jefferson
Medical College, says OF Golden Seal
Valuable In uterine hemorrhage. menor-
rhACit thoodmgl and cOngesTive dyAp1enor-
rhHa painful menstruSuonl-
Dr. Pierce's FGvoriJe PrescriptiO: faith
fully represents 81 the above Inmsd III
gradients and cures the diss43es for which
tbey are recommended
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04

In the course of his speech Mr.. Benson
explained his position with reference TO the
Siocumb law. He said he meant to include
Sunday closing in his opinion that the law
should be enforced. This statement met
with the greatest measure of applause Of
anything he said He denied specifically
that 1t was his intention to give the city
Puritanical administration, but die not go
into particulars except 10 say that ne in
sisted upon the greatest personal liberty of
the individual not interfering with the
rights or privileges or any one else or the
good OF society.
President Smith IN a brief opening state
n.ent said the Fontanelle club stands for
high citizenship. clean politics, clean public
officers and for law and order and the en-
forceInent of all statutes as long as they
arr operative. A few minutes later W. A.
Saunders asserted that the club is not a
machine. but represe NATIVE organization.
and he wanted il specially understood that
its candidates were required TO take no
pledge other than to subscribe to the plat
form.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04
PASSENGER WAR COMING
Agents of Eastern Roads Unable 10
Agree on ChicngO-New York
DiHerentIaI.

CHICAGO March S.-ENecutive officials
of all eastern railroads met here today and
made an Intellectual attempt TO settle the
differential fight On account of the po-
sition taken by the Erie road however a
settlement could not be reached and IT now
seems impossible to avert a serious passen-
ger rate war Every line excepting the Erie
voted for arbitration of the question but
acting under Instructions from President
Underwood, the Erie representative de-
clared he could not agree TO submit the
questions involved TO a board Of arbitra-
ton
The Grand Trunk gave notice that II the
matter was not settled OF placed in arbi-
tration by March 10, it would on that date
begin charging g. under the present diff
ferential rate to New York.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04
HnrrihlN Burned

was C. Rivenbsrk Of Norfolk. Va. but
Bucklen's Arnica Salve healed his burns
without a scar. Heals cuts, too. 2Sc. For
sale by Sherman d Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04

NINE. YALE CONSIDERS HER Hail
TONIC one of the greatest achievements
II is praised in the highest terms by thos,
who use II, and there's guam q a
titles of il sold. Regular NJC
price 81 90 Our price ................o
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04
NINE. YALE'S FREE BEAUTY CULTURE BOOKS
MAIL ORDERS FILLED

Ladies unable TO call may order by mail. The Ski
Books will be included with each order
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04
Benson Alleges Graft.

Mr.. Benson had his platform written out
and in the hands of the press, but he pre-
laced il by quite long speech. He said
other cities had cleaned out corruption and
graft but Omaha hadn't. and he asked If
the people wanted to make Omaha the spit
toon of hundred other cities He said he
thought the era OF corruptionists and gBmb-
lers in Omaha about closed in the cal
endar Of the Almighty. In speaking of the
difficulties met by city government. Mr.
Benson referred to the police court and
warmly commended Police Judge Crawford.
thoughtfully trying TO solve the manifold
and difficult problems that confront him.
Mr.. Benson scored past city administra-
tions for legislation for special improve
ments in such a way that s2OOOOOO Of spe-
cial taxes, according 10 him, have been de-
. clared invalid by the courts and thrown
upon the city for payment. He said the
administrations OF City Attorneys Wright
and Breen had been ii bath and benedic-
ton TO the taxpayers Of Omaha. an oasis in
the desert of graft The chiefest issue Of
the present campaign, Mr.. Benson said is
whether Omaha is going to own its own
government or not. He scored city officials
who use city employees 10 work for the DO
utical interests OF the officials Irins the
time they are paid to work for the city
He said there are now 40 TO 500 hobos and
/ criminals in Omaha who should be driven
/ out. In connection with the Slocumb law.
Mr. Benson said it's enforcement had be-
| come a settled thing; that the law was put
| on the statute books by the brewers and
/ should be enforced.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04
BENSON STATES PLATFORM
Fontanslle Candidate for Mayor Announces
His Position Politically,
DOCUMENT SUPPLEMENTED BY HIS SPEECH
FRvors sunday Closing and Liberal
Administration, Is Opposed 20
Graft aud Promises Each and
All square Deal.

l. A. Benson opened his campaign fur the
republican mayoralty nomination Friday
night in Creighton hall. He outlined his
position on municipal questions, general
and local, before an audience Of between
iW and 800 persons including about a dozen
women. The presence and many OF the re-
marks % Mr.. henson were received with
much display Of enthusiasm. He was fol
lowed by long speech from City Attorney
Brcen a candidate also on the Fontanelle
ticket, who told of his years work in the
office and his attitude on several important
public questions
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-21
COMMISSION COMPANY.
Organized by Stock Growers on Co
Operative Plan.

Denver.-After a two days confer.
ence of committees and representa-,
tives from the national live stock
bodies to inaugurate fight against
the trust exchanges at the packing
centers, the following resolutions were
adopted:
"Resolved, That commission com,
pany be organized on cooperative prin'
ciples, viz: that after payment of a
reasonable dividend on the stock, the
balance of the profits be divided among
the patrons of said company; that it
have a capital stock of 100000, in
shares of par value of $40 each; that
said stock be subscribed for and owned
by actual live stock producers and
feeders, and that no stockholder be
permitted to subscribe for or own moro
than fifty shares; that said company
when organized shall charge the fol-
lowing commissions for the sale of live
stock: Sheep and hogs, single-deck
cars, Sc; sheep and hogs, doubledeck
cars, $40; cattle, so cents per head,
with a maximum of $40 per car; the
rates for the sale of calves and mixed
carloads, and for purchase of feeders
to be subsequently determined.
"Resolved, That in order to carry
out the purposes of the foregoing reso
luton and to perfect the necessary de-
tails, committee, consisting of Murdo
Mackenzie, president of the American
National Live Stock Association; DR..
]. NJ. Wilson, vice president of the Ma
tional Wool Growers Association, and
A. L. Ames, president of the Corn Belt
Meat Producers Association, be
hereby appointed, with full power to
name subcommittee to assist them
in their duties.''
The committee is toreport May 29th
when the stock association will meet
in Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-21
DIVORCE INVALID
DECISION OF UNITED STATES su-
PREME COURT.
ITS EFFECTS FAR REACHING
Both Parties to Divorce Suit Must Be
Residents of the State-Sets Aside
Thousands of Children llleqitimate.

Washington. - CONSERVATION is eX-
pected to seize scores of prominent
men and women who have obtained di-
vorces of the South Dakota type as
result Of the most sweeping and I'M
portant decision ever handed down by
the United States Supreme Court 1t
makes marriage entered into subse-
quent to such a separation illegal.
1t is estimated that at least 10000
children are made illegitimate by the
opinion. These are the offspring of
marriages based on divorces granted
where but one of the parties resided in
the state issuing the decree of separa-
ton.
As Justice Holmes says in a dissent
ing opinion, it will illegitimatize many
children and set aside many existing
conditions. In its scope and import
ance too much weight cannot be at
tachcd to the decision. The decision
is, briefly, thus; No state can dissolve
a marriage unless both parties to the
divorce suit are residents of the state,
and any marriage subsequent to di-
vorce granted upon an application of
this kind is void
In its ramifications and widespread
interest it is the most important decis-
ion ever rendered by the United States
Supreme Court upon this subject.
The case is that of John w. Had
dock against Harriet Haddock, a di-
vorce proceeding instituted in the
courts of New York. The decision is
in favor of the woman. The Haddocks
were married in 1868 and the husband
claimed to have been an unwilling par.
ticipant to the ceremony. He says in
his answer to the woman's complaint
that he left her Immediately after the
marriage rites We're performed and
during all the time that has interviewed
ha seen her only three times.
In 1881 he secured divorce in the
state of Connecticut, where he then re-
sided, and in 1882 was married to an
other woman. The New York Supreme
Court held the second marriage cere
mony to be illegal, decreed the first
wife to be still the legal wife and di
rected Haddock to pay her an annuity
of $3.50. That finding was sustained
by yesterdays decision, which held
that Mrs. Haddock was without the
Jurisdiction of the Connecticut court
Justice White, in deciding the case
laid down the general principle that a
state in which only one party to dl
vorce proceeding resides has no right
to dissolve a marriage tie which al
other state must respect. Justices
Harlan, Brewer and Brown united IL
dissenting opinion. which was deliv
cred by Justice Brown. They took the
position that the Connecticut divorce
proceeding was regular and is entitled
to due credence in other states.
Justice Brown declared in his opin
ion that the court had taken a back
ward step in this decision.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-21
CHICAGO TO NEW YORK.
Electric Line to Make Distance in
Ten Hours.

Chicago.-Ten hours between Chi.
cago and New York on trains operated
by electricity, and making an average
speed of seventy-five miles an hour, is
the plan of incorporators of the Chi.
cago & New York Electric Air Line
railroad.
The scheme appears to be far in the
future, however. 1t is asserted that
some of the right of way has been Sc.
cured" but the projectors decline to
say how much. They hope to have the
road in operation in five years.
AS the name implies, the proposed
road will sacrifice everything for speed
and distance. According to the state.
ment of Jonathan d. Price, president OF
the Cooperative Construction Com
pany, which was organized to build the
road, the line will be 742 miles long, or
200 miles shorter than any steam road
now connecting the two cities. Part of
the line already has been surveyed.
The first section of the road to be built,
according to the promoters, will be
out of Chicago, and the work on this,
one of the incorporators said last night,
will begin soon.
In choosing the route no attention is
paid to whether the line runs through
large cities or not. AS now surveyed
the road will be eight miles south of
South Bend, Indiana, and at that point
it is proposed to build station and
run spur into the city. The same plan
will be followed where the road passes
near any other city. These spur lines
will be connected with the street rail-
way systems in each town, and it is
proposed to run freight trains at night.
Details as to the kind of cars to be
used have not been thoroughly worked
out, according to f. II. Wood, law
yer of Oak Park. Illinois, who is one of
the incorporators. He suggested, how
ever, that the Germans have attained
great success in building third-rail
roads, such as it is proposed this ono
will be, and he mentioned the fact that
on a specially constructed roadbed
electric trains there have been oper-
ated at 131 miles an hour.