davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12

Indians and white men are again
invited to compete In the big relay
race al the Spokane Interstate Fair.
which is TO held this year. September
"a to October 6. Manager Robert H.
Cosgrove announces that $500 has
been set aside as purses for this con
test which will last ten days this
year instead OF six as last year.
Il is belived this handsome Of
fer will bring many horsemen.
The conditions are the same as
last year. Each man must have
AZ least four horses and will ride
two miles a day. changing horses and
saddles at the end OF each half mile.
II is presumed zach rider will want
one Or two extra horses in case OF
accident. He will be permitted one
man TO assist him in holding his
horse when he makes the change. He.
however. must change saddles him
self.
This race is one Of the most exciting
contests ever e People go wild
as they watch their fayorites. es-
pecialIy when the men spring on and
of their horses and change saddles.
II a man makes a quick change there
is wild cheering. II his fingers slip
or tumble there are mingled groans
and agonizing cries OF encouragement
and Disappointment.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12
ssv~- Arcs Of Insurance.


At first the agent
NagEing and bothering the busy mani
And then the manager. with gladsoms
face.
His eagle eye upon a city fun
OF folks who will give up the ghost soms
day.
And then the stuffed director. waxing
fat
Upon the bounty Of the specter's walk
And then a president. IF lordly mien.
Full Of strsnes oaths OF the witness
stand.
ss The FIFTH age shifts
And sec. forsooth. a vivid yellow cur.
Tin can on tail flied up with cllnkins
gold.
Flees-footed. beating Il to Albany;
Then comes the politician. sly withsl.
Who loses sleep conjuring hold-up bills
And making life insurance pay tn
freight
Last scene Of all. the persons higher ur
In absent-minded. blank oblivion,
Who. when you ask them 'sTell as who's
your fnendT-
Talk eimlessly In foclish platitudes.
Sans memory for names and everything
York World.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12
ARE YOU GOING EAST.

just send me a postal card telling
when and where you r going and
I'll tell you how best 10 get there and
the cost- More than that / viii help
you arrange your trip and be Of SER
vice to you in every way possible
The Burlington offers better service
over a greater selection of outes for
eastern trips than any other railroad
You may travel via Billings. St Paul
or Denver and the Burlington Route
and be sure Of a comfortable journey
at the very lowest rates whichever
way you go.
Write me today Please
A. q. JACKSON, Travelling Passenger
Agent, c. g. G. O.
SOS Riverside Ave. Spokane. WASH
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12
ayffR


Chicago has a noble. II somewhat
odorons. waterway. called Bubbly
Greek The siockyards dischargs
into H. II has bcen discovered that
the famous stream vii burn Says
4 local paper. That this historic sec
ton Of the clgy's commercial water
way can bubble aud does bubble. and
that II car gxndr smells compared 10
which a rendering plant Is as a fra
grant nom IN budding June, and does
~ exudc. has long been a matter OF
local history. II not pride But that
the famed old swimming pool can be
converted into kinc;ic heat cnerzy by
the mere application OF a match has
remained Tor the Weekly Health Bull
lsfin to disclose IL Ia now proposed
10 set the uver on Ore.
Tho Japanese are making great
strides In the art % advertising. The
agents Of the government tobacco
monopoly Offering their wares In Man
churla declare that their cigarette
administers iife.~ supports the spir
it's. this cigarette Of government
manufacture IL sweet and OF good
quality. famous. once tried always to
liked. twill cause the smoker 70 feel
"a II 10 a dream like unto The Noun
tain woo-shan--
A case has been reported in Ger
many which suggests the curative
value OF fear. The subject. an old
woman. had been bedridden on ac-
count Of paralysis for ten years. Last
August a tempest burst in the region
where she lived. Hail destroyed tbs
A gale shook the houses
darkness settling down
general terror. The old para
lytc. Influenced By fear. leaped from
her bed. There has been no relapse.
and abe may be set down. perhaps. a.
the only case OF cure By tempest
DIR. Daniel Murphy. the Roman
Catholic archbishop OF Tasmania who
recently celebrated his ninety-nrst
birthday and the diamond jubilee OF
his ~eplscopate. ono made a jest that
amused the late Pope Leo. At the
,Iose OF a farewell audience in the
sos the Pope said: well.
I suppose this Is the last
lime we shall meet IN this world"
But in the early COS DIR. Murphy
up again at the Vatican, re-
minded Pope Leo OF his pessimistc
prophecy, and added: 80 you see
lou are not infalliblc after ALL
A handy word much misused in phe
The London Globe once
,eard a man. explaining Its meaning
o a friend. He did II as follows;
Now, II you see a COW in a medder."
Ie said. didactically, that's not
,hlnomeena. It's a pretty animal and
What not, but Il ain't a phinomeens.
md II you see a thistle in a medder.
hat Amt a phinomeena. Nor IL you
GO a lark In the medder. that amt
,hinomecna. It's a pretty bird and
shat not. but II amt a phinomeens.
Tut II you were to see that COW SIT
Ing on that thistle and singing like
hat lark. that would be a phino-
His friend said. yes. be saw
ow.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12

The new administration and job
bling house building erected by the
w. l.. Douglas Shoe Co. as a part Of
Brockton, Mass. was dedicated on
June 10. The program included open
house from IL In the morning until
s in the evening. There was a mu-
steal programme and refreshments
were served all day. Fifteen thousand
invitations were sent out. including
over 1000 retail dealers in the
United States who handled the w. l..
Douglas shoes. Mr. Douglas says that
his three large factories. also the
new building just dedicated. will al
way be open TO inspection and
visitors from everywhere will be wei
come.
The new jobbing house just dedi-
Gated will enable hurry orders for
Douglas shoes 10 be shipped the same
day they are received. The new build
ing is 2eO feet long. 60 fee wide and
two stories high. The jobbing depart
ment occupies the entire lower floor
and the new offices Of the Douglas
Shoe company occupy the entire sec
ond floor. In the new building there
viii be special Offices occupied by the
Western Union and the Postal Tele-
graph companies; also by the Tele-
phone companies and there is an
elaborate mailing department. The
completion OF this new administration
building marks the establishment OF a
modern. up-to-date wholesale jobbing
house and office building.
Mr.. Douglas has long considered the
a~dyisability Of a jobbing house. not
only for the purpose Of supplying his
own retail stores more readily. but
that the 1000 dealers throughout the
United States handling the W. l..
Douglas shoes might be able to obtain
shoes for immediate use with greater
facility.
The new building is said to be the
most complete and convenient Of any
ever built for a commercial house in
the United States. so were the ex-
pressions OF appreciation by the many
persons who visited il for inspection.
sincere and of a highly congratuIatory
nature. Architectural beauty as well
as adaptability TO the uses to which
IL is to be put has been the aim in
construction. and the result is most
satisfactory. to the visitor as well as
the firm.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12
wall Pager al WHOLESALE
No 20 oe
spokare NJ

wifey-That's college pudding;
made IL myself.
Hubby-Yes. know It's college pud
ding: I can taste the paste and wall
paper. but where's the bricks and
~slates2-Aliy Sioper's Haii-doliday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12
STATE or OHIO, CRY or TOLEDO,
IrCGe COrNTV NJ

LUCAS OUNTY
FRANK =. CHESKy makes oath that be In
senior partner Of the firm OF y. J. CHENEY
Co, doing business In the Gig OF Toledo. coun-
ty and State aforesaid, AMI that said hrm VIII
pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED i for
each and every case OF CAIAEEH that cannot Be
cured by the use Of Halls CATkEzH CURE
FRAME J.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day Of December. A. D., Iso6.
A W. GLEASON,
5s,.r Notary Public
Halls Cstzrrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly OF the blood and mucous surfaces
Of the system Send for testimonials, free.
r. J. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, o.
sold by Druggists. 75c-
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12

A good many years s the ~cut-upr
used to win his reputation by stick.
ing the molssscs candy he was pull
ing into some girls hair; how does hs
win Il these days7
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12

Frank NJ Chapman of the Museum
of Natural History. New York. has
gone TO the far west 10 secure ma
terial for new bird groups for the
museum. He win visit about IL states
in the west.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12

Wrinkles aud Facial BIemishes
removed By use Of French Paste. the oniy re-
liable remedy for wrinkles known. Formula
and paste for sale Pin jars. - 50; quarts. IS.
Agents Nalted- Sure seller. LarKe commits
sions- Madam Anna LDekey. suite u. LANCE
hotel. Portland. Oregon
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12

The town Of Cobalt. n OF the min
ing centers In New Ontario. has been
destroyed by fire. II is also stated
that several persons were killed by an
explosion
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12

Always shake in Aliens Foot-Eese. a powder.
II cures hot, sweating, Sching, swollen feet
Cures corus. fngrowing nails and bunfons. A;
al druggists ard shoe stores, &c Don't accept
any substitute Sample mailed FREE Address
Allen S Olmsted. lie Roy. n. Y.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12

A funeral sermon may be a good
Grafton. but IL does not count for much
as a prophecy unless history endorses
Il.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12

Professor H. p. Bowditch. after IS
years Of continuous service on the IA
Guilty Of the Harvard Medical school.
and M Of the best known authorities
in the country on physiology. has re-
signed to take a long rest.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12

rfTc 81. yltus' Dance and all Nervous Diseases
fIll permanently cured BY DR. Kline's Great
49, Nerve Eestorcr send for FREE a. trial
bolt g aud treatise. Dr. X. II. Kline. Ia, ssl
Arch 81. Phiia. Pa
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12

He-Supposc l steal a kiss;
shc-oh. that would be only petty
larceny.
He-And suppose ! steal a hunircdf
she-0h. that would be grand. Of
course.-Judge.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12

Coakey-He IL now. they say. upon
the very pinnacle Of success and pros
perity. and yet he isn't happy.
Joksley-well. that's not sltogsthss
surprising. DID you yer sit on q pin-
nacis Of any scrtf-PhiladsiphlA
PrssA
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12

Sir Alfred Harmsworth. the London
newspaper proprietor. upon whom a
peerage was recently conferred. las
taken the title of Baron Northclife.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslo~'s
Soothing Syrup the best remedy 10 use
for their children during tesihing period
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12

rsay, paw"
well. SOM"
"what is ~frenzied hnancef"
"Frenzied finance. my son. IL the
way your mother goes after my pay
envelope every Saturday night Now
u and play."-Milwaukec Sentinel
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12

Everyone thinks that everyone
twenty years older than he Ia should
be reconciled to die.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12

Many mistake nuidity OF mind for
faith.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12

Ing on with bis prsaching-chicago
Chronicle.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12
lie
seag9ss9ssgl OF ALL TONICS
VEGETABLE

7G~\ very part of the body, make the geateH of all nncs S s. S is natures
remedy-PURELY VEGETABLES d while it is restoring the lost appe
ta overcoming that tired, rundown feeling md other ailments common to Spring which
warn ut htt is necessary to axe atomic, it is purifying the bod of IL plsons ad waste
matters so that it can supply to the system the strength and nourshment it needs to keep it
I'll in perfect condtnn during the depressing summer months thai are to- follow.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
ALIEN FLOOD KEEPS UP
SeUen Liners Dump 11,745 Steerage
PASSENGERS ON Ellis Island.

A great black throng of foreigners hung about
the Battery yesterday from sunrise until long
after dark waiting for friends and relatives
among the 523S immigrants who landed from
Ellis Island.
While yesterday was big day at the island
IL was more than two thousand under the record
dow of last wear Commissioner Watchorn says
he will not allow the great number Of irnni-
grants already in port to interfere with the usual
care exercised by the bureau In passing aliens.
The island cannot adequately handle more than
$500 immigrants in one day, but the commits
sioner will not railroad the newcomers through
to get them out Of the way.
The immigrants passed through the island
Yesterday We're from four ships. The St. Paul
had 844, the Umbria. 765; the Celtic. 2.39S, and
the Equita 1921. The total steerage list of five
steamers will be put through the immigration
examination and landed to-day. The boats con-
tributing the great horde to-day are the Column
bia, which brought 75s. the Bldcher. 1s49; La
Champagne. 951: Citta di Genoa, 1881. and
the Gneisenau. 1,042. making total Of 5,24s-
The 4.751 steerage passengers who arrived yes
terday OF the Carpathia, Prinz Oskar and La
Bretagne Will be passed through the immigra-
tion bureau tomorrow. 1t is possible that the
Republics passengers may be added 10 to-mor-
rows list. The immigration officers expect to
pass on Thursday the immigrants who arrived
yesterday the Nieuw Amsterdam and the
iceland together with the steerage lists on
the Kaiser Wilhelm II and the Moltke. due
to-day.
The figures OF the great influx are unusually
large but many incoming immigrants have been
in this country before and returning from
a visit to the fatherland. In every boatload that
came from Ellis Island yesterday there were
immigrants so called. who spoke fairly good
English For example, it was not uncommon
to hear an italian give vent to some poWerruHy
profane English expletiveS when annoyed or eX-
cited when landing in the jostle at the Battery
The biggest day for Ellis Island last year was
April 13 when 1900 aliens were passed through
the bureau. The week ending March 81 was the
record week of last year, 80 706 immigrants hav-
ing passed through the bureau.
on the seven ships which arrived yesterday
was total of II, ,745 steerage passengers. Nine
steamers are due to-day. with total steeraSe
list of about fifteen thousand
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
ROWLAND MlNTURN HALL.

Rowland Iinturn Hall died at his home. No. 10
West Sth street, yesterday morning, aged seventy
ono wears He had been lawyer, with offices at
No 2O6 Broadway until about eighteen months ago.
when his health failed. He we'll known in
military affairs time and had served In the
Civil War. where he attained the rank of captain.
He was a graduate of Harvard. class Of &C. where
he was a member of the Hasty Pudding and the
PORCELAIN clubs.
He was the son of David P. Hall and Caroline
AIinturn HALL He became member of the New York
bar. and practised with his father. and then with
his brother, David Prescott Hall, and went TO the
front when the Civil War broke out. He Joined the
Sd Regiment, New York Cavalry a second lieu
tenant. y sister. Miss Frances Ninturn Hall, and
his brother survive him. He never married.
In the war, at the time he was a captain, Mr..
Hall was in command of the regiment Just before
the advance on Petersburg Va. the colonel. s Mix,
and many other officers having been killed. He saw
particularly arduous service in Virginia and North
Carolina with Generals Wilson and Kantz. The 81
Regiment or Cavalry was organized in Delaware and
Otsego counties OF this state. It holds annual re-
tendant -
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
OBITUARY..
HENRY WARD 8EEcHER HOWARD.

Henry Ward Beecher Howard. son of the late
John T. Howard of Brooklyn. died at his home in
that borough Yesterday of Bright's disease. He had
been i'll for several months, but until lately mis-
condition had not been considered critical Mr
Howard was born in Brooklyn IN 1850 he was
graduated from Yale In 1872, and soon afterward
began business In New York A year or two later
he was attracted to newspaper work, and Tor a time
was connected with the city department of The
Tribune For many years thereafter ne was
bursar of the Polytechnic Institute. in Brooklyn
and only recently persuaded TO retire from
that place in which his services had been highly
valued in order TO become an assistant 10 MS
cousin Professor Rossiter w. Raymond. secretary
Of the American Institute of Mining Engineers
Mr. Howard had always been deeply interested IN
Plymouth Church, which his father lifelong
friend of Mr. Beecher. was instrumental in found
ing. and for many years. down to the time of his
DEATH had been the treasurer of the church work
committee the most responsible and onerous once
connected with the Plymouth missions schools. etc
His mother a sister of the late President Raynlond
of Vassar College. is still living az the age OF
ninetv-three Mr.. Howard was a brother or JOhn
r. Howard, Edward T. Howard, Joseph Howard.
ir and Mrs. HoratiO c. King. He leaves a widow
daughter.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
MAJORITY FOR ODELL.
T5centy-t7co District Leaders for HIS
ReapportiORment Plan.

The 05e1l F7alr,ir rlar for reapportionment Of
the Senate districts Of New York received the
approval of twenty-five OF the thirty-six distrlct
leaders last night at a conference. and Michael
Hines, one Of the absentees. sent word mat ne
was in favor OF the plan. Moses Mckee OF the
2Sd district, is also supposed 10 be in favor OF
the plan. making twenty-four votes out Of thirty
six likely 10 be cast for the Oden plan at the
meeting of the executive committee which has
been called for Wednesday afternoon.
The district leaders present were Van Cott Of
the 5th; Healy Of the S5th; Lexow, Of the 22d;
Gunner. Of the 2sth; Koenig. of the 10th; Neal
Of the goth: Windolph, of the 11th; Raymond. Of
the 30th; Hoeninger, OF the Sd; HacketL Of the
7th: Ten Eyck Of the 84th; Quigg, OF the 18th;
Levinson, Of the 4th; Halpin, Of the 9th; Gruber'
Of the 2lst; Newstead. Of the 18th; March, Of the
9Th; Alexander Of the 2Sth; German, Of the an
rexed; Pegnarn. of the 14th. and Newman, Of
the s2d- Edward Lauterbach and Samuel Stras-
bourger were present at the meeting. but did
not vote. Elections Commissioner Charles B.
Page was the only dissenter. and he did not stay
10 vote on the resolution TO approve the plan.
Mr. Page said. as he was leaving the hotel:
was invited down 10 see the plan Of reap
portionTnent. 7 told The gentlemen present that
until the Assembly district lines are formed,
was not in position TO judge Of the merits of
the reapportlonment proposition, and that did
not care 10 commit myself 10 any particular plan.
Abraham GrIber said:
The plan. all things considered, is the fairest
proposition that could be devised In normal
Republican years We ought TO carry three Sen
ate districts, and in big years four, under the
plan approved tonight. The reapporuonment
is going disarTange things radically IN the
33d District and in The 18TH but Mr. RAYMOND
was present al the conference tonight and
seemed disposed 10 accede TO the plan, IN the
belief that when the Assembly district lines
are formed he VIII get fair treatment l think
there is no doubt about the approval Of the plan
as laid down and approved tonight.
President Parsons II the County Committee
has called a meeting Of the executive committee
for Thursday afternoon. he has announced
that he viii not accept a plan that tends 10 en-
barrass Senator Alfred r. Page or his friends
in the Sth Assembly District
The Parsons men predict that the Odell- Hal
pin plan win not receive the approval Of the
Legislature, as Senator Page win oppose II
there. The friends of Mr. Halpin said last night
that Senator Page would have no harder time
carrying the new district than the old.
STATE Chairman Odeu viii be al state head
quarters to-day. and tonight he viii attend the
dinner Of the Bronx Press Club where he VIII
nake cUpnCh.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
CROUD GREETS HEARST
Hail Him as Elected Mayor and
Nert GOTernOr.

Hailed as next Governor Of the state 10y llVo peo-
ME last night William Randolph Hearst addressed
the Randolph Club OF the Independence League IN
81 rre1tonia Assembly Rooms. That be the
uroseut Mayor was also insisted upon BY the other
'.pea l<rrs which included Judge SeabCTy, John
J-,rd a 4, TheIps Stokes. Judge Palmeri Clarence
7 Sbearn and half q dozen others
Mr. Ile.lr~r frsl congratulated his audience the
Inevitable success Of the Hearst movement ac-
LnoNledeiug. however, that the forces OF CorTup-
fion had won a meagre victory lie cited PNrrhus,
although few present failed look puzzled al the
reference, 10 show now costly had been Tammauy' S
victory. ''Tammany, by force and fraud has won
a FyTlc victory ne said We must renew the
batte and drive out the forces of fraud and chi
cauory. as tie Romans, rallyIuE, drove out
Pyuhus.'
Judge Seabnry spoke along similar lines. dfclar-
iur tlat Hearst rlghtfully was Mayor. Referring
The 'crne Of The last election he declared that
The question II Tie hour Was whether the people
stIl possessed iLe rgh, Of suhlage
Al his first mention Of the Mayor by name be
forced 10 halt FOR several minutes. Interrupted
by storm Of Kisses and catcalls. When it sub
sided DE- lVokC tumulJ Of applause by declaring
taat the Mayor instead ot answering the toast
'Domocracy' al The Democratic Club dinner should
lElKr told rather Nlat lc knew about stcanug and
Loldut Office hy fraud
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
AUTO OWNER AND DRIVER INDICTED.
Both Charged with Manslaughter for caus
ing Death of Women in New Rochelle.

The Westchester County grand jury scoi'
pleted its session yesterday by finding Two ~
dictments for manslaughter in the second 20
gree against John Johnson, the chauusul, -
.John r. Rodgers ir the owner OF the autonlo-
bile which ran down and killed Mrs. s hueNt~ ~
and her sister. Miss Klein, at New RoCAsnS, , ~
Sunday, March Is Both women were IS.-l go
ing home from church at the time OF Sno 80 -
accident NansIaushter in the second desreo
carries a maximum sentence OF twenty s+yn9oa ye9oa
in prison. Johnson is already under q1VsS - 81
BAIL and q bench warrant for his employ - -
be issued at once. - r-
Alfred A. Wood, chauffeur employed ~ - =.
Robert B. Myles. OF No. 46 West oo1h 81 ~
was held in 500 bail for trial yesterday .,-t, -
West Chester police court. Mrs Louise O-Las. O. =,
testified that Wood was speeding az the ISs. ,s,,
twenty-five miles an hour In Pelhaln FN,ns-
on Sunday afternoon James EWdli' 'LlCs '~ss
chauffeur. was held in $500 for trial Tor eA0e'@
ing the speed rate.