davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-25

the democratic issues confronting
the voters ia the coming election
and made favorable impression or
those who we're present.
John Welsh. Of Gilbert. was ex
amined before Probate Judge Hanlor
last week On a charge Of insanity.
Decision was suspended and the
patient placed in care Of the sheriff
the court believing his insanity is
temporary. caused BY the excessive
use Of Intoxicating liquors.
A. W. Williams was an arrival
Saturday night from Waierviile.
Washington. He has a carload Of
goods enfouie and will move onto
bis ranch wes, Of ,oEn. the Laaby
place which be purchased from P.
(. Sanger last spring. Mr.. Williams
informs Us that his sons will also
move 10 NeEperce prairie and expect
to make il their future home.
FoR Farm Of 40 acres all
under cultivation, fenced. together
vita house ard barn. also 5 acres
Of good orchard. Place is located
! - mile south OF Russell. Idaho.
Nczpercc county. between the farms
OF William Hammond and Thomas
Robinson and known as the Linke
homestead. For price and terms
apply to William Linke al Youngs-
town. Washington. Phone x5264.
A reception was given in the "old
country" style at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Jacobs last night
in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schmiis who will leave next Mon |
day for their home in Cold Springs,
MINI. accompaniedby Joseph Lei,h-
er. Mrs. Winter vii accompany 1
them as far as Union,own where she |
will pay visit to her daughter Mrs.
L. Tuften. The dutch Butcher"
was there with the goods at the
reception.
The time has come again when
you must light the fires in your fur
naces and set up your heating stoves.
How many people make it habit
zach fall to examine their stove
pipes and lues carefully before the
irst fall hres are lighted, and then
o watch closely the effect OF these
irst fires. Every household should
10 this. Hundreds of fires are
;aused every year by the heat Of
hese FIRST fires cracking iiues that
iave been cold all summer.
Last week The trial jury was
iravn and will report for duty on
November IL. The jury comprises
'red Leuter, Cameron; John A.
1ev;tt Southwick Frank peed
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-25

expected from the SUR, un lin,
country. The third rank Will b,
exempiihed in the afternoon in Z
very impressive manner and at 3 :5C
in the evening grand banquet viii
be given at the Hotel Boll:nger.
Then the D. o. K. K. viii have q
grand parade and the tiger viii be
fed at the Castle hall. A large
number Of tyros are expected for
initiation and free railroad franspor-
tation viii be granted to those from
outside points who vii: put in their
applications for the ~Dcky" work
that night.
highTaymen are around again and
we should all make up our mind how
tobehave should We meet them. One
way is TO hold out a hand 10 the thug
and say How are you. old man7
Glad TO see you . Put ii here - This
perplexes him and its sous 10 francs
he shakes hands. Then you exclain
by the way, have you got a cigar
eite'" Utterly disconnected. he offers
you one. Thus ycu have gained
time aud employed it in thought.
It's astonishing how actively the
mind works in the presence ofa high
wayman. In a few seconds you have
worked ont plan. '.Just a moment,
old man." you say, "wait till I ask
one Of those chaps back there for a
match. Boston Transcript.
One hour a day Withdrawn from
frivolous pursuits, and profitable en-
ployed. would enable any man of
ordinary capacity to master CON-
plete science, says an exchange.
0ne hour day would make an ig-
iorant man well informed man
n ten years. One hour a day |
would earn enough to pay for two
iaily and two weekly papers, two
eading magazines and a dozen
rood books. In an hour day
10Y or girl could read twenty pages
houghtfully--over seven thousand |
'ages or eighteen large volumes a
rear. An hour day might make
III the difference between bare ex-
stence and useful living. An hour
! day might make-nay, has made
N unknown man a famous one,
Iseless one a benefactor 10 his race.
consider then, the mighty posi-
'ilities of two, four, yes six hours
day that are, on the average,
brown away by some Of our young |
nen and women in their desire for
un and diversion.
If we believe in the predictions Of
he Weather Bureau, we shall soon
c able to make plans six days in
dvance, instead of merely twenty
our hours. Experiments conducted
uring the last summer prove con-
according to The experts
/ charge of the department. that
redictions can be made with ac- .
aracy that far in advance. The
xtended service is not due to any
approved methods Of forecasting,
ut to the large circle of observation
ations which has been established
radually. The Northern Hemis-
here, Il is stated. is now almost
,compassed with apparatus which
axes it possible to secure barome-
ic readings from every quarter.
arrangements have been made with
ussia for weather advices, and a
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-25

ouTxsY. SPxAiEs AND SwEiIIncs
cusgD-"In November. 1906,
caugh, cold and had the quinsy.
NV throat vas swollen 40 could
hardly breathe. ] applied Cham
beslasn's Pain Balm and II gave me
relief IN a abort time. In two days
| vas all right. says Mrs. L. Cou-
sins. Otterbarn. Mich. Chamber
lain's Pain Balm is Iiniment and
is especially valuable for sprains
and swelliags. For sale by all drug
gisss.
How TO CURE A CorD--The ques-
tion OF hov 10 cure cold without
unnecessary less Of time is one 10
which we arc all more or less inter-
estes-, for the quicker cold Is got
ten rid OF the less the danger Of
pneumonia and other serious dis
eases. Mr.. B. w. L. Hall, of
waverly, Va, has used Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy for gears and
says: s.I firmly believe Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy to be absolute
ly the best preparation on the mar
ket for colds. have recommend
ed II to my friends and they all
agree with me. For sale by all
druggists.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-25

All the regular services at the
Christian church next Sunday, mem
bers arc especially urged TO be pre-
sent at the Bible school and morn
ing service. &. 2. Beaudreau. min.
lister.
Deputy Sheriff Charles honroe
vas Ia Nespefce ami Mohler today
summoning petit jurors for the next
term Of the district court. Mr..
Monroe Is republican nominee for
sheriff.
Samuel Pope left last Friday for
the Buffalo Hump country where he
will look after bis mining interests.
During his absence the restaurant
viii be IN Oh lrge Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bud Haines.
w. G. McLennan. vho has been
In the employ OF krengei & Dogge'i.
has opened up a horse shoeing
shop Ia the old blacksmith building
jus, south Of the city property on
Maple street.
Nov Ia the time to al your wood
shed for the winter With COED dry
slab .ood. We have 400 cords a,
mill No. / and $50 cords a, mill No.
2. only 81 so per cord. Ramsy
Lumber Co.. Lad. (,D
The dirt work Is now completed on
the reservoir Of the Nespcrce Water
x power Co.. and the material is on
the ground for the concrete work
which viii be commenced by the
first OF next week.
A large and jolly crowd assembled
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-25

Butter wrappers at the Herald
'fice. 200 for sl.O0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-08
OUR LONE MILLIONAIRE
IN THE u. s. SENATE.
Atlanta News.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES &@&&&N

The South has only one million
aire in that notorious "Millionaires'
Club" otherwise known as the
American senate. He is Senator
James Piper Taliaferro, of Florida, a
scion of the Old Dominion, an ex-
Confederate soldier, who became a
citizen of Florida shortly after the
close of the Civil war. He made
his million in lumber and banking
enterprises and never held a public
office until elected to his present ex-
allied position.
Senator Taliaferro must surely
feel lonesome when he considers that
Of the twenty-five senators who
count in the seven figures class, to
say nothing of Bill Clark, of Mon
tana, with his 100000 900, he is the
only one to represent the great pros
perity of the south in these recent
years.
OF course We have a fair bunch Of
milliOnaires in the south. Georgia.
that did not have a single one in
1880. is now credited with having
about forty whom the commercial
agencies say are worth over a mill
lion dollars. Thus far our million
aires have refrained from politics
They have preferred to chase the AL
mighty Dollar than to pursue and
purchase the two dollars" bargain
counter voters. But they are break
ing into the official game now.
Right here in Georgia we are ac-
cused Of having three miHionaires
seeking the gubernatoriaI nomina-
ton. while over in Alabama a reput-
ed millionaire is after the like job in
that state.
We shouldn't wonder if a decade
hence the south will have millionaire
pairs in the senate for all those that
are sent to that body by the plu-
tocrattc east and the auriferous
west
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-08
Sunlight For All the Leaves.

The telegraph plant Of India has a
method all its own for catching the
sunshine. Each Of its leaves is COM
posed Of three leaflets. The larger ter
minal one erects itself during the day
and turns sharply down at night, while
the other two smaller leaflets move
constantly day and night, describing
complete circles with a peculiar jerk
ing motion like the second hand of a
watch. Occasionally they rest for a
period and then go on again, thus
bringing every part Of every leaf to
the full action of the sunlight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-08

In Escambia County Circuit Court,
State Of Florida In ChanceTv DID,
Waters VS.. ROsina BOrras and Jyra
L. Borras. her husband, Susan Be-En
and Daniel Bergin, her husband, L1u.
Bauer and Julia Bauer, his wife Uor-
Cardinas and Joseph Cardina- De-
husband, Josephine YelveTtOu ans
Roy Velverton. her husband, BaEa
Bauer, Willie Bauer, Nettie BIl..
John Bauer and LOrena Bauer Oh
Monday, the I'd day of July, A. D..
1906, the defendant Willie BaI6.
John Bauer and LOrena Bauer. is -@
uuired to appear to the bill filed aln-.
them herein. This order to be pl.
hshed once each week for -four con
secutive weeks in The Pensacola Io.-
nal. a newspaper published in ss'.
Escambia County. A. NJ. McN aa
Clerk Circuit Court BY L. G.. ar
mard, d. c. Pensacola, Fla. Ma. Co.,
1906. 1junccar4T
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-08

Proposals will be received al the 81.
reau of Supplies and Account. NaY
Department. Washington, ID. C.. aa.-
10 o'clock a. m, June 10, 1906. -..
publicly opened Immediately 'ha-.-,
ter, to furnish at the navy yard. Pen
sacola, Fla, a quantity OF naval size
plies, as follows: Sch. $50: Cv.-77s
ties.-Sch. $50: OakUm, mails.
etc, oak, yellow pine ".
iron, rubber packing, iron a.a1'
valves.-Sch. 584: SteeLwire ra-.-'
bar iron, iron pipe. Application ..-
proposals should designate the -c..l-
ules desired by number. Bla1s I--
posals will be furnished upon app i't-
ton to the navy pay Office. PelEic3
Ia, Fla, or to the Bureau. 4 ].
Harris, Paymaster-GeneraI, L. ; y.
5-25-06 june1-S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-08

In County Judges Court, EsCam5a
County, FlOrida.-By the COlu-g
Judge of said county: Whereas. T. j.
Sullivan has applied to this COurr for
Letters of Administration on the E.
tate Of James Mcdonald deceased.
late Of the said County Of Escam5.a
These are. Therefore, to cite and O..
mOnish all and singular the kin
Gred and creditors Of said deceased
to be and appear before this Cuu'
on or before the 18th day Of June
A. D. 1906, and file objections, if an
they have, to the granting letters as
aforesaid, otherwise the same wi. b.
granted as prayed. Witness my uaU@
as County Judge Of the County af0-e
said, this 3rd day Of May 1905
HENRY BELLINGER
County JUi-a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-08
Legal advertisements

In E5cambia County Circuit Court
State of Florida. In CHANGER. J. D.
Bannerman VS.. VIM. A. Armis.ead. Liz
zie Armistead, his wife. and Benjamin.
F. Stewart. On Monday, the ID day
of July, A. D., 1906, the defendant.
Benjamin F. Stewart, is required 20
appear TO the bill filed agains- him
herein. This order to be PUBLISH.
once each week for four "a conseca
tive weeks in The Pensacola JOuru4-.
a newspaper published in said Escar-
tia County. A. VI. Mcmillan, Cl.E
Circuit Court. By L. G. Aymard. r.
c. Pensacola, Fla, May oath. 1905
CONCEAL Seal 25mayOaw4v
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-08
PENSACOLA FLORIDA FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE s. 1906

reau yesterday, the temperature in
thirty-three was greater than in
Pensacola, while five cities had equal
temperature, viz: "a degrees. The
twenty-three places in the country
where it was cooler than here are
all located north of the 4Oth parallel
of latitude and with but few excep-
tons are near the Canadian line.
Pensacola is maintaining her reputa-
ton as a summer resort.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-08
The Bureau Report on
Telephone Systems.

&
Some interesting figures are con-
tsined in a recent report by the BIZ
reau Of the Census Of the Depart
ment Of Commerce and Labor, on
telephones and telegraphs, which
show the important place the tele.
phone occupies in the daily life of
the nation.
In 1902 there were 3.157 commeI-
cial systems, and 1885 independent
rural lines. For the commercial
systems the mileage was 4,779.571,
and the number of phones. 1925, 9S1;
Cor the mutual systems the mileage
was 7O,915. and the number Of telc-
! phones, S9.316; and for the independ-
, ent lines the mileage was 1885. and
the number Of telephones, 55,747.
In connection with the commercial
and rural systems there were 1881
public exchanges. The pay stations
numbered SO.S7O, of which 32,477
were automatic.
The number Of sRlaried employees
engaged in the telephone service was
14,124 ana the average number Of
wage-eaners. 64,62S. The amount
paid in salaries was S9,Ss5,SS6 and
In wages. S26.369,7S5.
Although there were only A Bell
systems in 1902 they reported about
seven-tenths Of the wire mileage for
all telephone systems, more than
one-half of all the telephones, and
three-hfths Of the messages or talks
during the year. They employed
over seven-tenths Of the wage-earn-
ers and paid almost four-hfths Of the
wages.
The number Of messages or talks
reported for the year was 5,O7O.554,
5S3; Of these, 4,949, s49.7O9 were To-
cal exchange calls and 12O,7O4.844
were long distance and toll calls.
Ohio led in the total number Of
messages with 55S,7O7,S and
Illinois was next with 541, 16l, 932. In.
long distance and toll traffic Pennsyl-
wanna was first, with 2O,4O9,621 mes
sages; and New York was a close
second. with 2O,367,O24 The great
est number Of Local messages, 547,-
2Ss,743 was reported for Ohio and
the next largest, 535,744349, for
Illinois.
The report shows that on the aver
age there was 1 telephone to every
"a persons, that each person talked
IS times a year, and that each tele-
phone was used 2,19O times.
In 1900 there were 1,157 incorpor-
sted urban centers with 1000 or
more inhabitants. OF these, LOOP
were provided in 1902 with telephone
systems Of some description. San
Francisco, with / telephone to 81
persons, was the best telephOned city
in the United States in 1902; while
Cleveland ranked second. with l tele-
phone for every is persons: and
Boston was third. with 1 telephone
for every 70 inhabitants.
Reports were received for / sys-I
TEN in Alaska, ] in the Philippines,
and Z in Hawaii For these 9 sys-I
TENS there was an aggregate Of ST.
SIS miles Of wire, 1881 telephones.
and 3,SS7,925 messages.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-08
The Gentleman.

1t is possible for every man to as
sumo an elegant manner, but the true
gentleman is natures own nobleman,
who never forgets to be polite to ev-
cry one, and it is as easy to discern
the assumed from the innate good
breeding as it is to distinguish paste
from diamonds.-Dickens.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-08

Banks-Are you crazy. man: VIZ
on earth are you asking for straw
with your highball?
Tanks-Because I've just prom q D
my wife that I'll never again pr .
whisky glass to my lips.-Transla. q
for Tales from ''FamilieJOurna-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-08
Mere Tribes.

"Folks all well this morning. Tom
N.Y." asked a friend Of the family.
'Yes'm," replied Tommy.
81 am glad to hear 1t. The last time
/ heard from them your papa was suf-
fering from rheumatic govt and your
mamma had neuralgia"
"Oh, yes, they've still got 'em. 1
thought you meant was any Of US
sick"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-08

A new weekly newspaper, The
Chronicle, has been established at
Bombay. Bombay and vicinity is
growing rapidly and there is no rea-
son why a good weekly newspaper
at that place should not receive
enough support TO make it a sue
cess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-08
Wise IeWeIer.

Jeweler-Here's an engagement
ring for $40. Special service, $40 ex
ira.
Young Man-What do you mean
by special service?
Jeweler-When the young lady
drops in to find out the value of it
we'll tell her from $50 to $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-08
Terrible. Isn't It7

And Jen Davis, the Arkansas gov
ernOr who wished to place an embar
60 on Florida oranges for fear of in
lection, will do a regular stunt in the
United States senate. Holy Noses!
-Apalachicola Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-08

II we could only get congress in
side Of a good. tight quarantine
once, a majority would be in favor
Of a special session, il necessary. to
pass laws placing all quarantine
under federal control.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-08

Now that list OF the miIlionaires
in the national house and senate has
been given out, it would be interest
ing 70 know how many whose names
are on the list became miIlionaires
after being elected to congress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-08

WY NVVNls
Wilson-Saw Jackson when l was
in Lonsomehurst.
B'Ison-Indeed! Has he a good po-
sition there?
WHlson-IHe had when l saw him.
He was sitting in the hammock with
the daughter of the richest man in
the village.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-08

II has taken the. administration a
number Of years to find out that Gen
ersl Miles spoke the truth about en-.
bslmed beef.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-08

Shonts says a lock and dam canal
can be built across the isthmus in Xix
years. Not with talk. however.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-08

ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF THOSE
$3.50 PANAMAs; ALSO SOME ven.
FINE. ONES FOR $500. THE N.
O,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-08

Rockefeller is safe from process
servers for q time, at least
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-08
His Idea.

RTE Barber-What do sou think OF
that soap?
The Man in the ChairH tastes
good to me.
The Man in the Chair-t tastes
good to me.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-08

Of sixty-one cities shown upon the
daily bulletin Of the weather bu-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-08

Read The Journals Want Ads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-08

The following figures show The Pen.
sacola Journals circulation for eacn
day during the month, of May. 1906
with the average number of copies
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-08

Total for the month. :. 157,35O
Average per day. 49,. 5,828
The Washington times., 1906-10-02
SOUTHERN DELAYS
THROUGH BILLING
UNTIL OCTOBER IS
Unable to Occupy POtO-
mac Freight Yards
Until That Date.

Owing 20 an unavoidable delay. the
agreement made by the Southern rail
way officials witt the Jobbers aad Ship
peTs' Association that after October
all freight shipped from Washington
would 10 billed through 90 the points
Tor which u was iuteu1ed, instead OF
being rebiAed at Alexandra, VIII not
80 into effect Until October -. The Tea-
s0L given by The officials or the road
Tor this delay IS that tae company can
not occupy the Potomac yards until
that time. Immediately after The occu-
patton or the yards. say the officials.
the agreement for the thrOugh-billing
Of the Washington freight shipments
viii 80 into effect.
At q meeting of the board Of directors
Of the Board OF Trade yesterday after
noon IL was decided 10 recommend 10 @
special meeting OF the Board Of Trade
done 10 promote the municipal and
commercial exhibit cf the cisy a. the
jamestown Exposition
Without much discussion II was de-
clQed 90 take no action in favor OF the
proposition 70 alnalgaIaate the Board
OF Trade, the Business Mems AsscCia-
tiUn, and the JObbers and Sinners As
sOCiation- II developed today that this
proposition came originally from q mem
Der OF the Board OF Trade Yesterday.
however. the proposition was laid on
the table by the directors without d
dissenting vote.
The directors, after q brief discussion.
voted against doing anything for the
formation Of = -Four Hundred Thusand
Population Club on the ground that such
an organization IS unnecessary ia view
Of the many things and organization
now in operation for the booming OF the
city,
The Washington times., 1906-10-02
SUICIDE
Of POLICY KING
Coroner Not Satisfied All
Adams Died From Self
inflicted Wound.

NEW YORK Oct 2-Coroner Julius
Hamburger. after devoting all OF yes
terday ard part OF lest night 20 an in
vestigation OF the circumstances sur
rounding the death Of Al Adams. tho
former policy king, declared early today
that he was not satisfied with the sui
eide theory, and hinted strongly that
the evidence he had gathered pointed to
foul play.
Adams was found IN his bachelor
apartments on the fifteenth floor OF the
Ansonia, dead from q pistol bullet
wound
The theory Is said 10 DE that a false
friend one wao was under great ohli-
cations TO the dead man. committed the
deed
George W. Robbins. treasurer OF the
Greene Copper Company. who had
apartments directly underneath, was
the only person who heard any noise.
He heard "A sound Ike the slnmming of
q door. he said
This Is regarded by the coroner as
important In determining whether
Adams killed himself or was slain.
while I have no evidence to warrant
this theory that Adams did not die by
his own hand I am by no means GER
tain that he did." said the coroner.
II have secured names OF many men
appear at the inquest Some Of them,
no doubt, do not care TO have Il known
that they have had money dealings with
the dead man, hut I cannot help that
If there was a motive for suicide or
Tor a crime I hope II Will come out"
1t IS said today that Adams estate
viii foot up something close 70 100000
The Washington times., 1906-10-02
IN NEW YORK
IS z TO / ON HUGHES

NEW YORK. oct. 2-Bettlng on the
Issue Of the New York campaign con-
tinues to be about 10 In favor OF
Hughes. The fact that Hughes yester-
day was a guest OF President Roosevelt
on the latter's private car 10 Washing
ton IS taken 10 meG-n that Hughes VIII
have the fullest support the Administra-
ton can give. President Roosevelt, how
ever, denied that he would personally
stump the State II Hughes behalf. The
Republican managers feel that Roose-
velt's personal help viii not be needed
II things do not go as well as they ex-
pect they may persuade him TO make one
or two speeches IN this State.
While the Republicans feel that the
big chances are with them, one or two
things have happened which made the
Hearst followers 5ubilant The first OF
these was & declaration by H II. ROg-
ers, published IN the New York Times.
that large business interests could not
well be served IN my judgment by Mr.
Hearst's advancement IN political life" "
OF course. the Hearst papers make
the most Of this Standard oil OppOsitiOul