davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-11-29


Why 60 to DeMoudes, and get a
bottle of his "Barb Wire Lini.
ment," that will cure it.
Administrators sale at J. w. San
ford's ranch mile east and 4 miles
south Of Nezperce on Friday. Decem-
Der 7th. See large bills.
FARMERS Remember that the
Ne1perce Chop Mill runs every day
and is ready TO do your grinding
promptly. (29-4t)
All draying orders promptly at
tended TO. Leave orders at the
Miller & Miller barn either by phone
or person. Chas. Sanford.
MERCHANT TAI-oR-Suits made
to order. Large stock to select
from. Fit guaranteed. Suits cleaned
and pressed. LIST door north of
Fink's gallery. Car Long, prop.
Nez Perez county has the largest
number of school houses Of any
county in the state, itsnumber being
1874. This county also pays out
more for teachers annually the
amount being S79.i44.02 for the
year 1905 and up to the lst of
September. 1906.
An eastern exchange says: So
great has been the problem of getting
help to husk the enormous corn crop
Of the middle west. that schools are
being dismissed in order that pupils
may 90 into the fields. In Cummings
county, Nebraska, more than two
thirds of the rural schools have been
given up for this purpose. Reports
of similar action are being received
from Iowa and South Dakota.
Because of the prevailing bad
weather, which makes railroad grad
ing practically an impossibility, the
contractors at work on the grade
between this place and Grangeville
have stopped work for the winter
and most of the men and teams
passed through here yesterday en-
route to Culdesac, from where they |
will r.osably go to some point on
the Snake or Columbia to work |
through the winter.-Cottonwood |
Chronicle.
If the local authorities take adj
vantage Of a recent decision of the
United States supreme court where
by they can tax Indian lands held in
severalty, more than 100000 acres
of the finest farming lands in Nez
Perez and Idaho counties will be-
come subject TO taxation. The great
er par! of this land is in Nez Perez
In this part of Idaho taxa
lion of allotment lands has been left
% the Indian himself. If he cares
% exercise his voting franchise he
permits his land to be taxed, other
wise he had no vote and paid no
axes. If lands are taxed, property
valucd at more than $4,000, 900 will
De added to the assessment roll.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-11-29

MINISTER RECOMMENDS CHAM
BERLAIN's COUCH REAfEDY--"We
have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in our home for seven years,
and it has always proved to be a
reliable re;Iedy. We have found
that it would do more than the
manufacturers claim for it. Il is
especially good for Group and
whooping cough" Rev. James A.
Lewis, Pastor Mi,aca, Mimi, NJ. E.
church. Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is sold by all druggists.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-11-29

RELIABLE REMEDY FOR GROUP
Mrs. S. Rosinthal, OF Turner, Mich.
says: 1--WE have used Chamberlain s
Cough Medicine for ourselves and
children for several years and like
1t very much. think it is the only
remedy for Group and can highly
recommended It." For sale by
all druggists.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-11-29

A COOP LINIMENT-When you
need a good reliable liniment try
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. 1t has
no superior for sprains and swellings.
A piece of flannel slightly danpen-
ed with Pain Balm is superior to a
plaster for lame back or pains in
the side or chest. 1t also relieves
rheumatic pains and makes sleep
and rest possible. For sale by all
druggists.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-11-29
HAnAcInsR cAI1

"a dangerous surgical operation, involving
the removal OF a malignant ulcer. as large A.
my haud from my daughters hip. was pre-.
vented BY the application OF Backlen's Arnica
sslye." says A. c. stiokel. OF Miletus. West
Va. persistent use OF the salve completely
cured H." Cures tuts. Burns and Injuries.
sc Al the Anderson Pharmacy.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-11-29
This IS the Real Estate Hustler
Do you know hims He is
the man who can sell
your property.
FOR SALE OR TRADE

A good 4-horse team, a wagon and
two sets of new harness for sale at a
bargain; also scrub horses without a
limit.
Fine residence lot in Lewiston and
four good lots in Nezperce to trade
for horses or cattle.
One of the finest so acres of fer
tile land near Mohler for sale at
almost half its value.
One of the best quarter sections on
the prairie. 7 miles from Nezperce
for S6500. Will take $500 worth
of Nerperce property. $500 cash,
balance on or before five years.
so acres of land given away to the
first party who buys $4,000 farm.
Wanted-To trade 100 acres for
so acres and take difference.
We will swap for anything you
have. Try US.
We always have some new bar
gains on our bulletin board in front
of our Office.
w. Z. LARSON.
Nezperee. Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-11-29

LIRAM LODGE No. SO. A.F.& A
4 ! NJ. of Nezperce, Idaho. Regular
communications on the Friday even
ing ON or before the full moon of each
month in the %. o. F. Hall. Visit;sg
Brothers are cordially invited 20 at
tend. A. w. gordon, ". Nj.
II. G. ANDERSON, Sec.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-11-29
FRATERNAL ORDERS

a MERICUS LODGE No. As, X.
= of P, meets in Odd-Fellows'
Hall every first and third Thurs
days in each month. Visiting
brothers cordially invited TO attend
P. w. MIrcHELL, c. C.
B. c. BARBoR, X. of X. & S.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-11-29

T o. o. F.-M0RNING STAR
1. Lodge No. Sc, of Nezperce, Ida.
Meets every Saturday evening. Visit
ing Brothers cordially invited.
A. P. ROACH, NC.
M. d. DEMouDE,' Sec.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-11-29

M w. OF A.-NEzPERCE CAMP
ivA. No. 749S, meets the first
Monday night Of each month in
the /. o. o. +. Hall. Visit
ing neighbors cordially invited.
&. NELSON, V. G.
r. e. wHErsrosK. Clerk.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-11-29

Bottled beer at the Old Corner
|Saloon-pints isc, quarts Csc.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-11-29

w. Z. LARSON.
Nezperee. Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-11-29

ONLY LINE EAST VIA
SALT LAKE and DENVER
TWO TRAINS DAILY
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-26
SCOTS REMEMBER VICTORIA
Birthday of the Dead Queen ia
Formally Observed by Clan
Gordon.

Victoria day was made the occasion OF
very pleasing social by Clan Gordon No. So.
Order OF Scottish Clans. at Assembly hall,
Edward Creighton institute Thursday
evening. The assembly room was COM
fortably filled with members OF the order
and their friends and was given a pic
turesque effect by many OF the members
of the clan being attired in the unique
Highland costume. The fact that Peter
Kerr, royal secretary of the order, from
Boston, was in the city, and that the day
the eighty-seventh anniversary OF
Queen Victoria's birth, both incidents con-
tributed to the auspiciousness Of the even
ing.
Chief William Kennedy of Clan Gordon
acted as master of ceremonies. The hall
was prettily decorated with the American
colors and the standard of Scotland, while
around the room was suspended on large
cards the names of score or more OF men
who had made Scotland famous in re-
ligion. law, literature. patriotism and
science.
The program opened with a bagpipe duet
by George W. McDougall and Jack G.
Buchanan. after which the entire audience
Joined in singing the Twenty-third Psalm.
The address of welcome was delivered by
Chief Kennedy. Mrs. Donovan sang Mary
of Argyle" and for an encore she and Nj
Kennedy sang a duet. Rev. DR.. Wheeler
of South Omaha delivered a brief address
upon the exalted character of Queen Vic
toria, whom he characterized as the highest
type OF Christian motherhood and the great
est of earthly queens. Gladys Chandler,
10 years old, sang very prettly and was
followed by Hal Fink OF the Daily News.
who sang a couple OF baritone solos, the
first being 'Loch LOmond"
Royal Secretary Peter Kerr delivered the
principal address of the evening His sub
/ Ject bore wholly upon the purposes Of the
/ Order of Scottish Clans. which. he stated.
was established about twenty-eight years
ago in St. Louis Since its organization it
has expended over 81 10000 In the payment
/ OF death claims and over $4,000 in assist
ance 20 its members or their families The
! order is Of the fraternal plan. but is con-
fined exclusively to those of Scottish birth
| or descent.
Mrs. FIT then sang two numbers and
Rev. A. S. c. Clarke OF Lowe Avenue
Presbyterian church spoke briefly upon the
subject Loyalty" Clansmsn r. c. Watson
sang The Battle OF Stirling" and for an
encore he and Mr. Kennedy sang a duet.
The pupils Of Pipemaster George Nc.
Dougalrs class, three girls and two boys
in costume, gave a typical Scottish dance
after which w. H. Wilbur OF the World.
Herald sang two tenor numbers very pleas
ingly. Jim" Fulton OF the Lyric theatsl
company gave a monOlogue and a reeita
ton from James Whiteomb Riley. Sam
Morris sang a couple Of comic numbers
and then the audience was requested 10 al
rise and join IN singing Annie Laurie"
The evening closed with a number O
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-26
OMAHA PRESBYTERIANS CLAD
Local Ohurchmsn Grati6ed at Union Of Old
Schools and CumberlAnds.
WILL MEAN MUCH TO BOTH BRANCHES
Time VIII he Required to work
~ out Details of Financial and
other Departments of
the Work.
WILL MEAN MUCH TO BOTA BRANCHEs

Much pleasure is being expressed among
the Presbyterians of Omaha over the union
OF the Presbyterian and the Cumberland
churches The announcement Of its con-
summation did not come as a surprise. Tor
II was expected. but It was natural that
Ellis the hopes OF so many years should be
received with enthusiasm.
1.-THE results will be a closer unihcation
OF the north and south by carrying the
work OF the Presbyterian church into the
southern states" said Dr. NJ. B. Lowrie.
president Of the Omaha Theological semi
nary. ut will open to the united church
large mission fields in the south. which
have been but lightly touched by the Cum
berland church, owing to the lack of funds
and not as extensively exploited by the
parent church for one reason and another
THE last assembly of the Presbyterian
church and the last assembly OF the Cum
beriand church has been held. The next
will be an assembly Of the old school and
Cumberlands united. The first work will
be 10 adjust the lines OF the presbyteries
for in some instances those of the two
churches overlap"
THE union" said Rev. A. S. c. Clarke
4throws a great burden on the church
because the Cumberland has ministered to
poorer class Of people and hasn't the
wealth OF its parent church, But the bur
oen viii be a source Of strength. for the
church viii rise to the occasion 10 bear 1t
"The spirit OF union'is in the air. Within
the next twenty years l think We shall
see the United Presbyterian church, the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-26
BIG CROWD AT THE FIRE SHOW
Seating Capacity Insufficient Il
Accommodate All who Desire
10 Attend.

crowd estimated az more than 1900
people filled the seats provided for spec
tators at the production OF Fighting the
Flames Thursday night and gave the
show unstinted praise during its progress
and afterwards. Outside. perched on every
point of vantage, even more thousands
waited to catch a glimpse OF the spectacu-
lar closing act. the FIRE scene. OF as much
OF II as lowered above the walls of the
enclosure. Many of those outside were
there because Il was impossible for them
TO get inside-the capacity had been more
than reached and not even standing room
could be secured. People from out of town,
who had come 10 attend this performance,
and could not stay over appealed 20 the
management when turned back at the en-
trance. and in some instances room was
found for them where none was supposed
10 be. As II was, scores OF people with
tickets we're denied aduittance.
As 20 the show itself. its merits brought
great applause through the whole evening.
The parts which IL had been necessary 10
elimination the opening evening were put
on. Everything moved with spirit and the
big fire scene went very we'll
matinee and night performance viii
BE- Given both Friday and Saturday. As
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-26
FRICTION IN PARK BOARD
Contest Between Members Over Presi-
dency Leads to some
Strained Feelings.

Persons in close touch with Park board
affairs are wondering II there is TO be
a clashing productive of sparks. noise and
other things at a meeting called for
Tuesday morning at Q o'clock. Since the
meeting Monday, when the board was
organized for the year and Commissioner
Craig made president. II has developed
that Comr~ sstoner Gonden wanted to be
head of } body very much and was
bitterly disappointed in Craig's selection.
The other commissioners voted to make
Mr. Gonden vice president, as a bit Of
salve but the latter is quoted as say
ing he won't accept the honor under the
circumstances; also, that the minutes of
Mondays meeting remain to be approved
and that perhaps the approving will not
be altogether sweet and calm. Commits
sioner Mills was out of town at the last
meeting and 1t is supposed Mr. Gonden is
relying both on his help and the probable
absence Tuesday of Commissioner Cor
nish.
Commissioner Gonden at the meeting
held this week contended stoutly for a
delay in organization until the vacancy
on the board is filled. but Commissioner
Cornish pointed out the requirement of
the law directing organization on a spe-
cihc date.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-26
NEWS FOR THE ARMY.

First Lieutenant G. w. Stewart, Seventh
infantry, and First Lieutenant U. s.
Nicely, Twenty-second infantry, were visl-
tors at army headquarters Friday.
Brigadier General T. j. Whit, command
ing the Department of the Missouri, with
First Lieutenant o. c. Allen. aide-de-
camp, have returned from an inspection
tour at Forts Des Moines, Leavenworlh
and Riley.
Upon the recommendation of the chief
surgeon, Department of the Missouri, Cor
poral Embrey A. Legg, Troop d. Sixth
cavalry, Fort Meade, and Private Warren
White, Troop A, Eleventh cavalry, Fort
Des Moines, have been transferred to the
hospital corps of the army.
Honorable discharges have been granted
the following enlisted men of the regular
army by direction of the War department:
Sergeant Emerson j. French, Private
stephen Pistey. Company F; Corporal John
q; Griks, Company Private John D.
Fort, Leavenworth:, First Sergeant A. A.
Fort Crook; First Glass Private w. l. Par
kins, Signal corps, Fort Russell. and PTi-
vate James c. Saunders, Company NJ,
TMantY-ff Infantry. Fort Niobrara.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-26
LOCAL BREVITIES.

ney street from the Byron Reed company
and will build residence on It.
Frank Mcclellan Of Havelock has filed
the United States district court He
schedules his liabilities at S7S5.5O and his
assets at $751;
The Illinois Central will run a big excur-
sion from Fort Dodge to Omaha Sunday,
arriving here In time for the visitors TO at.
tend the ball game and remaining long
enough for all to visit the parks.
The Walter G. Clark Company Juniors
defeated the Advo Juniors by the score
OF IL to on the Reserve grounds at
twentieth and Spencer streets Thursday.
ply and Lowe.
A motion to instruct verdict for the
defendant was overruled by Judge Sutton
Amstutz. charged with criminal assault
upon Sine Moller. The taking Of testimony
for the defense began Friday afternoon.
nsT uTy d Psn st 70 reR4Tf June Is was
The jury which has been on duty for the
last three weeks was finally discharged
Friday morning, excepting those who are
now serving on juries who viii be held until
their cases are finished.
Damage TO the extent of $40 was done by
nre early Friday morning in the three
story rooming house run by Leslie Moore
at l0l4 South Tenth street. A match thrown
on stairway caused the blaze. Hose COM
pany No. and hook and ladder company
No. put out the fire with hand apparatus
The trial of the case OF George W. sapp
against Christie Bros, coal dealers Is on
before Judge Redick. Mr.. Sapp was for
merly teamster in the employ OF the de-
PENDANTS. He asserts he was injured In a
runaway caused by a defective neck yoke
and holds his employers responsible for
the injury
The members of Garfield Circle No. IL.
Ladies OF the Grand Army, will attend
sunday memorial services at Dietz
Memorial Methodist Episcopal church,
South Tenth street The members are re-
quested to meet at the corner OF Tenth
and Pierce streets at 1890 Sunday morning
to march in body to the church.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-26
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Senator Warren of wyoming was in the
city Friday, arriving from the west.
George Y. Wallace of Salt Lake City,
brother of William Wallace of the Omaha
National bank and president of the Salt
Lake Telephone company Is in the city.
Wesley Cope, the newly appointed passen-
ger director at Union station, Is making a
hit with his stentorian voice, which can be
heard clear to the Burlington station.
E. p. Adler of Davenport. editor Of the
Davenport Times, and j. b. Richardson,
business manager of the Democrat and
Leader of Davenport, are in the city, a
committee from the Davenport Commercial
club on a tour of inspection Of western
commercial club buildings. Davenport Is
to have a new $4,000 home for its Com
merclal club and these men are looking
over the various clubs in the west
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-26
SEVEN NEW DOCTORS ARE OUT
Class from University of Nebraska
College of Medicine iS
Graduated.

Seven new-hedged doctors Of medicine
received their degrees last night at the
First Congregational church, where the
fourth annual commencement of the Uni
versity of Nebraska College of Medicine
was held. They were Edward Lewis
Brush, Nora May Fairchild, John Andre
Fuller, jr.. Leslie William Morsman,
Claude Palmer, Edwin Norris Robertson
and Claude Leroy Wills.
The big auditorium of the church was
we'll filled with friends of the graduates
and the college. Chancellor E. Benjamin
Andrews presided over the exercises The
program opened with music by the
Congregational church choir, after which
Rev. j. W. Coniey of the First Baptist
church pronounced the invocation. An
other musical selection, the "Chant Pas
toral," by Dubois, and then DIR. Henry
Baldwin Ward OF Lincoln, dean of the
College of Medicine. administered the
Hippocratic OATH explaining its meaning
before pronouncing the Latin words. He
also presented the candidates for their
degrees. Chancellor Andrews formally de-
livered sheepskin to each one of the
seven. Dean Ward then awarded the
clifford prize in ophthalmology to Claude
Palmer.
The commencement address was by James
Carroll, M. D., curator OF the Army Medi-
cal museum at Washington. d. c. His
subject was "Fhe Microscope in Medi-
cine"
After the program an informal reception
for the speaker. alumni, graduates and in
vited guests was held in the church par
lors.
Miss Nora Fairchild. the only girl in the
a =. 81. q.
on class honors. Honorable mention was
given Claude Palmer and Edwin Norris
Robertson. Mr. Palmer won the Clifford
,rK-. a.,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-26
q - q THE -
%. -. STANDARD TONIC

The ingredients Of which
Sning and preparing them 50 that they gently and pleasantly build and
condition OF the system Every feels the need Of tonic sometimes
energies are depressed sleep not ful refreshing and the entire body
feeling
down condition must be aided by every.
selected
system it will dagby
the socad
other harmful ingredient derange
digestion, untavoraby
the stomach digestion
refreshing Of
tone and vgcr to the entire system estabhes the healthy circulation
the blood acts promptly and better lasting results
than any other tonic and because Of its vegetable purity absolutely
s and other stomach troubles and after using that
Portable feeling uness
Longer e Not only s. the greatest Of all tons but
Alternative
promptly remove trace and perfect health selecting your
t~e Tor this but
ThE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, Ga
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-26

the management has been unable TO provide
the full accommodations for spectators, an
effort will be made to secure permit from
Mayor Dahlman to close Twenty-second
street, so that four more sections Of the
grandstand can be erected.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-26
Chicago 20 BumaIo, N. Y.

and return, via Nickel Plate road, at one
fare plus Is cents for the round trip. Tick
cts will be sold from Chicago June O. 10
and II, with return limit Of June %. Par
ticulars at Nickel Plate once. l13 Adams
St. room 2sS, Chicago, Ill
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-26

minor talks, refreshments of ice cream and
cake and dancing.
This evening Clan Gordon will give a
banquet to Royal Secretary Peter Kerr at
OBrien's cafe.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-26

plus 800 from Chicago to Boston and
return, via Nickel Plate Road, May 81
to June 9, inclusive. Also excursion rates
via New York City. Extended return
limit July Is. John Y. Callahan, general
agent, room 2ss. 11s Adams street. Chi
cago.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-26

in the matter of discrimination between
pastors and church workers.
IAN extensive weeding-out process will
take place OF course" say Omaha ministers.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-26
Not on Sectional Lines.


Not on Sectional Lines.
The history OF the Cumberland branch OF
the church shows that in 1901 portion Of
the Presbyterian church broke OF from the
organization largely on the grounds Of edu-
cational qualification, holding 1t not neces-
sary to maintain as high a standard of edu-
cation for the ministers as the Old Schools
had eXacted. This break originated in the
Cumberland mountain district OF Tennessee,
but the Cumberlands have by no means
been confined to the south, nor the Old
Schools to the north. Each has existed in
both sections. Sectional lines have in fact
had nothing to do with the divisions, though
this fact is often confused with the fact
that the Old School Presbyterians are di-
vided, north and south Their union has
not yet been effected. The fact is the Old
School church has been conducting active
missionary work in the southern states,
while the Cumberlands. less possessed Of
means, have carried on less mission work,
both foreign and home.
The movement which terminated in the
split in the parent church began under the
leadership of Rev. James McGready, a
young Pennsylvania Presbyterian In 1907.
Under his leadership the FIRST camp meeting
In the south in 1900. Emotions and zeal
played large part in the preaching and
services OF these people.
The Old Schools always have been Cal
whistle and the Cumberlands Arminian in
faith. The Cumberlands have held 10 this
difference as the essential line of demarca-
ton between the two churches.
CaIvinists and ArminianH.
One OF the big tasks involved in this un-
ion, as Rev. A s. C. Clarke points out, will
be that OF adjusting the financial manage
ment of the organisations. The Presby-
terrain church being stronger in numbers
| in finances, in home and foreign mission
work, II is naturally understood will be the
aggressor in the determination of future
policies. Because of it's superior strength
and resources the union is regarded as d
good thing from more than one standpoint
for the Cumberlands. The policy OF lh'
survival OF the Attest is looked to to govern
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-26
Building Permits.

The city has issued the following build
ing permits: A. L. Undeland, $500, three
story brick store building at 1407 Douglas
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-26

street; w. S. Heaton, 5000 frame dwelling
at Thirty-ffth and Hamilton; John H.
Trenerry, two 1920 frame dwellings at
3926-2S North Twenty-seconG street
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-26

Stock the largest, goods the freshest and
prices always the lowest.
q lbs. best pure Cane Granulated Sugar, 81
10 bars best brands Laundry Soap. 25c
10-lb sacks best Granulated Cornmeal. .121kc
lib. pkg Condensed Miuce Meat......... DC
Lib pkg Corn rch...................... &c
The best Soda Crackers, per lb........... &c
XceIo Breakfast Food, per pkg.
Bromangelon or Jello. per pkg...........T9c
Oil Sardines, per can...................... &c
PoTTED MEAT SALE.
Alb can .Veribest Potted Ham........... &c
H-lb can Veribest Devilled Ham. ........ &c
Alb. can Veribest Potted Tongue....... &c