davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-11-01

Our idea of good citizen, and we
are glad there are many in this com
munity, in one always ready to give,
according to his means, to community
enterprises. He takes stock in them
all, and doesn't lose his faith if an
occasional venture proves bad. He is
not afraid to buy real estate and to
pay what it is worth, He talks up his
town at home and abroad, thinks it is
the healthiest place on earth, believ-
ing it to be destined to be the biggest
city in its section and wants to be
buried here when he dies. And he's
worth whole regiment of the luke
warm kind
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-11-01
ADVERTISING RATES
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER /, 1907

There are two ways of spending a
dollar. You can spend it at home,
gain an easy conscience, make another
friend and perhaps get the dollar back
tomorrow, or you send it away, feel
that you have sinned, offend the home
merchant and forever lose the dollar
and its influence for good to yourself
and neighbor.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-11-01

One man was convicted of murder
and sentenced to hang, twenty-one
were given penitentiary sentences
ranging from six months to twenty
one years, and a boy given year in
the reform school, during the recent
term of the circuit court at Mariana.
Jackson county will have to get busy,
or Lee county will be crowding her for
first place in the record of crime first
thing she knows.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-11-01

divided into farms of 100 acres each
would make Ill 400 tracts. According
to this report there yet remains 81
574 acres of government land in indie
pendence county, subject to homestead.
Outside of Alaska, Nevada contains
more government land than any other
state or territory in the union.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-11-01

Charles G. Barnett, a brakeman
employed on the Cotton Belt railroad
was crushed to death between the en-
CINE and box car of the north bound
local at Clio Wednesday night.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-11-01

A Woodruff county paper says
many of the farmers in that county
are hauling their cotton home from
the gins, and will hold it for better
prices.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-11-01

For Sale-Full blooded Holstein
male calf, six months old. Apply to
r. K. McHenry.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-23
THURSDAY. MAY 25rd. 1907

Remember the memorial services at
the Methodist church next Sunday,
and remember too that all the ami
mostly engendered by that terrible
conflict, in which half-a-million men
in blue and gray we're stricken dead
upon battle fields. is now gone for
ever. That out Of it all has sprung
a new America, better and greater
and grander from the purifying
blood of that sacrifice, an America
that is nov the leader of the nations
in all efforts for the betterment of
human conditions everywhere under
the sun. And in your memorial de-
votion please remember this
Whatever they say
The boy in gray
Was just a. true
AS the boy in blue.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Tlmbxx Lana Act. Jans !, Isis. Naltsd states
Land Once. Lewiston Idaho. Mar ~, lWi
Notice IL hereby xfveA that IA eoDRtl@nes
wlGh the provisions 81 tne aek OF Congress y
Juae s. ls7s @9mtiea fsAn set guf the ss&s o.
simi 81 lands Ia tbs stsfes OF California. ore
gen. Nevada and Washington Territory As
exte aaea TO ali the Public AAnd states ps "es
% Augu&kS. ina
EpNA l.. SCHULTZ
Of NexpeFcecounly o. NexFeFee. state OF laahos
mas mis- DAY died "A thIs aniee her sworn state
msnE No. 2As7. TO- the purchase of The ne2& sea
section No. 1t mna nw4 sw& and VIA ava
Of section No II. ia township No. - north,
range NO. : " n NJ, aud win aaer proof 20
shoM that the land oug - mere Ysluaois
for It's tfmher or sl0ne than for agricultural
purposes. and 10 establish Der clam 20 ssia
land before ". W. Hammell, U : commts-
sioner. al Sez perez. idaho. on Friday the sth
day OF August, 1897
size names a. witnesses; John u. GrAhAm.
rrank GrahAm. Emanuel h. Carey. Walter
Heppner. all OF Nexpsree. idaho
ANY and all persons claiming adversely ane
above described lands are requested 20 ats
their elafms ia this Office on OF before s&la sth
dav al Augnst. 1907 r. II. BAgrLkrr,
Register
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-23

termination. no matter hos poor he
Is and you will hear from him.
"GotoitiveneSs'' is the hfst requisite
for success. ssSticksoitiveness" is
the second and with practical COM
mon to guide him, he will
never fail. Those who have made
success of life at this day say We
should prepare for particular pur-
suits. that a first rate hodcarrier is
better than a second rate anything
else. Better be Napoleon Of boots
blacks, or the Alexander of chimney
sweeps, than shallow Drained prof
fessionals.
There are three kinds Of people
in the world" says a great writer,
1.-THE wills. the won'ts and the
can'ts." The FIRST accomplishevery-
the second oppose everything,
and the third tail in everything.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-23

When a man voluntarily does bad
and works evil thereby tothe people.
ii is customary and right for the
public press to hold him up as an
object for the public sooFn. How
much more then, when a 4 volun-
sariiy does well, and works good
thereby to the people, should it be
right for the public press to held
him up as an object for the public
approval and applause, and this is
the way we feel toward A. c. Eitzen
of Nezperce, who. in his quiet way,
has unquesticnably done more alone,
than all OF US together 10 attrac.
outside interest and attention to the
productive possibilities of the Nez-
perez prairie. Without taking up a
collection. or asking anybody's as
sistance. he prepared and shipped
an exhibit of Dur grasses, grain and
fruit, so intrinsically meritorious and
so artisticaily arranged that it
knocked down a gold medal Of the
great Louisiana Purchase EXPOSE
ton at St. Louis. At the Louis &
Clark Exposition al Portland, another
gold medal for the products Of the
Nezperce prairie. AT the Lewiston
& Charleston exhibitions and home
fairs always the same honors, and
now he has installed a splendid *
hibit of our grains, grasses and
other farm products as a permanent
exhibit at the rooms Of the CONNER
cial Club at Lewiston. In this ex-
hibit is Kentucky blue grass from
Jake Mowry's place, averaging two
tons to the acre. Canadian blue
grass two tons per acre, from Cy
Leasure's place; Bronze grass from
Eitzen's home place, the most attrac-
tive grass in the entire exhibit being
six feet high and producing q tons
per acre. And nov comes an offer
from the Lewiston & Charleston Fair
Association saying eve want a man
to represent US in the field, we re-
cognize your ability in this line,
and the association would consider
an application from you in a very
favorable light. Kindly call" And
thus again we here the truth, "a
prophet is not without honor W. in
his own country and amongst his
ovn people"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-23
Jury Secured in Land Cases at Moscow

Moscow, Idaho, May 20.-At
three o'clock this afternoon. after
the defense had exercised but two
peremptory challenges and the
government one, both sides in the
land cases announced that the fol-
lowing jury vas satisfactoryto them {;
J. Fl. Robinson, G~rangeville, retired
farmer; r. z. Thomas, Mullan, bar
Der; VIM. Crawford, Mullan, labor
err; F. A. Stewart. Priest River,
farmers; J. B. Rice. Westlake, drug
gist ; II. Hatki, Keuterville, farmer ;
John Coverdale, Genesee. farmer +;
Ludwig Feldmier, Occur d'Alene,
real estate dealer; c. E. Chris
tendon, Moscow, farmer; Frank
Leachman. Lewiston, farmer; J. B..
Krieger. Cottonwood, farmer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-23

GOOD WORDS FOR CHAMBERLAIN's
Couch REMEDY-People everywhere
take pleasure in testifying to the
good qualities Of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Mrs. Edward
Phillips Of Barclay, Nd, writes ~
wish to tell you that I recommend
ChamberIaia's Cough Remedy. My
little girl, Catherine, who is two
years old, has been taking this rem
edy whenever she has a cold since
she was two months old. About a
month ago contracted a dreadful
cold myself, but / took Chamber
ain's Cough Remedy and a. soon
well as ever" This remedy is
for sale by all druggists.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-23

All over the state there is a frantic
effort to comprehend the Sunday
closing Law OF the last Legislature.
Several county attorneys, under APP
peals from the people to know
Where they are att under this
Law, have given opinions that are
as varied as the changing hues of
the kaleidoscope. The Boise county
attorney holds that lighthouses,
barber-shops, shoe-shining outfits,
etc., must all shut up on Sunday, but
cigar stands, he thinks, can keep
open, and gives it further, as his
opinion, that card rooms connected
with cigar stands, may run; that
baseball is not prohibited, unless
an admission fee is charged; that
you IA buy a cigar anywhere, but
you can't buy a loaf of bread unless
at a restaurant, and this has to be
lyingiy construed as furnishing a
meal. Sooner or later this compli-
Gated and conflicting enactment must
go before the highest court of the
state for a decision upon the mean
ing of its ncomprehensible provisions
and the sooner it is done the better
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-23

tt is time to be thinking about ths
Fourth of July; and time TO gef
busy too, if we are going to entertain
our neighbors and ourselves in q
way betting this historic anniver-
sary. Too often does the ceiebra-
tien of the Fourth Of July dwindle
into meaningless noise and useless
excuses. Fireworks, horse races,
lemonades and cannonades, are all
right, but too often in the excite
ment, the real spirit of the day is
lost, the spirit that made u nation
what it is-the spirit of liberty, Of
loyalty, of patriotism. IF we are to
celebrate the Fourth this year in
Nezperce, let US do it in the full
swing Of the inspiration that was
flung from the tongue of that old
Philadelphia bell, a hundred and
thirty M years ago, tovibrate from
ocean to ocean and on around the
world, as long as man has a heart
that throbs and a mind that under
stands. Here on the Nezperce
prairie there is an object lesson in
the remarkable gathering under our
flag of representatives of all nations.
In addition to native citizens we
have Russians, Germans, French
men, Irishmen, Englishmen, Swedes,
Norwegians and many others, besides
our own Nezperce Indians. Why
should we not have a parade in
which all these be made manifest.
Let some son or daughter of each
nationality which we have here on
the reservation, take charge of
float representing his native country,
its flag, its costume, its customs.
This feature could be made part OF
a parade that would be a credit to
this bit of earth, which has only
been open for. a decade to settle
ment by the white man. What a
picture Of our progress. What pro-
phecy of our future, it would be
Let us get together and talk it over.
With parade and brass band and
speeches and patriotism and racing
andracket and fun, let US help to
send old Uncle Sam striding into
another year of our glorious repub-
lean government. !
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-23
DR.. Lewis Address 9Th Grade Class

Our esteemed fellow citizen DR..
H. Lewis, addressed the 9th grade
graduating class of the high school
on Thursday evening, 10th inst, al
Wilson's Hall. A large and ap-
preciative audience attended. His
subject was "The necessity of
greater effort for completing educa-
ton and We regret that lack of space
prevents Us from giving it IN full.
He said "The world is full Of work
that needs TO be done. Don't wait
for your opportunity. Make it
Make i'll George Stephenson made
his when he mastered the rules of
mathematics With a bit of chalk on
the grimy sides Of a coal cart in the
mines. Make it as all leaders of
men have made it, and as every man
must who would accomplish any,
thing worth the effort. Golden OPP
portunities are nothing to laziness
but industry makes the commonest
chance golden. No young ma can
start life now with less chance than
Thomas A. Edison, who was a news
boy on the Grand Trunk r. r. when
ne was IS year old dabbling even
then with experiments in chemistry
and finally attaining the top round
of the ladder of fame. what
has been done can be done again
said a despised Jewish boy who after
wards became Lord Beaconsheld,
prime minister of England. What
chance had Calico when his parents
compelled him to attend a medical
school, yet be discovered the cir
culation Of the planets and the
movement Of the earth. We have
had presidents who we're born in
frontier log cabins. One Of them
studied Blackstone by the light from
his fireplace. Another chopped
cord wood and titled the little clear
ing in the woods to help his mother
and afterwards drove mules on the
tow-path Of a canal and after that
swept floors and rung the bell of an
acadamy to pay for bis education,
and then at Williams College, and
in the state senate at %, and con-
gress at 50, and finally president of
the United States.
The inspiration of such as these
is more to the boys and girls Of
America than all the wealth Of the
Vanderbilts and Goulds.
Give a boy a purpose and . de-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-23
NOTICE

To whom ii may concern.
NV AGA. Arthur A. retxlsR, age sixteen tai
wm~ oaxad awmvf from home and ieftfebfuAry
4 1907, against my will aud as not been ecme
Up 10 date. He has been heard OF woskins
and loanBg at different places on se1psxee
Anv party or parties shelterlpg or employing
said bow without nay permission VIII % pros
eented 20 the full extent OF the law @na WIZ
he held responsible for bis acts.
ANYONE trusting him for cash or mefchsn-
disc DO so al thetr own risk as ! VIII fafniAh
him anything he may reed.
Mohler. Idsho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the interior. Land omsS Al
Lewiston. Idaho. April rs. 1907.
Notics is hereby given that
WILLIAM FAxsr,
OF & resncTeek. Idaho. has nled nou cor nis n
tention 10 make hnaI ave year proof IN sup
port OF his claim. VIA Homestead khtrs 10
1870 made August 2. 1890. for the ca ne4,
and 81. mex ssk see 81. twp 50 A. = r ~ anu
that said proof will be made before w. w.
Hxmmell. u. :. Com missioner st Nezperee'
Idaho. on June z. 1857.
He names the follo wing witnesses 80 prove
his continuous residence upon, ana enttifa
ton OF. the land. yizs II,
Milton K Bowman. Robert stevenson o.
Sexnerre Idaho, Joseph Y. ElleEs James ~.
4 II. sAmFLKrT. Register.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-23
NOTICE OF DELINQUENCY

NAtiee IL hereby given 10 III. " Robinson.
that Won are delinquent In the paymens OF
Interest due tins state Of Idaho ~ eonneetton
wfth the purchase OF Lot =. section ~. Town
snip 81 u Range sW state school land fen
are given thirty days from date hereof IN
which TO pay sl4.5. the amount due oH tnc
above described land eontstped In esstiheate
No 1913. before said tauf Il forfeited,
aymen should ba made 10 tas state lshu
department AZ Boise, Idaho.
~ order or the state Board OF Land Com
IN i~sionerss
patel this fgsh day of April, is0
M. I. CHumeH. Register.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-23
i NARROW ESCAPE

6. W.. cleyd. a merchant. Of Punk, mo- hsa
a narrow escape four years ago. wnsn ne ran
a Iimson bar into bis tAumh He ssk* ths
doctor wanted 20 @mpht&te u bus ! wculd nos
1 bought y box Ut Bucklen'S AsntcA
! sfve aud that cured the dangerous fcrnd-
2ac At Anderson Pharmacy.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-23
DON'T A ALIMONY

TO be divorced from your appendix. There
will be no occasion for u II you keep your
bowels regular with DE-. Kings Nsw Lie Pills.
Their aefiou II 20 gentle hat the sppendix
never has cause 20 make the fe&sk eomplmfut.
Guaranteed By Anderson Pharmacy. z5c- Try
them
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-23
OSTEOPATHY

Drs. Morris have located in 412-
|4f1-4f0 Nichols Block for the prac-
tice OF Osteopathy. Residence zoos
Pacific avenue. Office phone 1884,
residence phone 5449. Spokane,
Washington.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-23

18 Words
24Words


Ell UNDAY ALONE
Tea cents per line each insertion. Count
SIX words TO a lire
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-23

On Matters That Interest You


Your local paper is a necessity
TO you, financially and socially.
But j NEWSPAPER or GEN.
ERAL CIRCULATION, contain
ing the latest news of the world,
is equally necessary to you. The
up TO date man. will provide
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In THE TWICE A WEEK
SPOKESMAN REVIEW, Spo-
kane, Wash.. viii be found the
very latest news of the world, it's
matter including information on
politics, commerce. agriculture,
mining, literature, as we'll as the
local happenings in the states Of
Montana, Oregon, Idaho, Wash
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home newspaper that at S1.00 per
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ITS ADVERTISING VALUE.
Perhaps you have something to SELL
farm, q team. farm machinery. You raay
Wish to buy something The best possfb1s
way to communicate With people who wish
to buy or sell u BY inserting a small ad-
vsrtissment In The SpokssInan-Rsvfsw.
Farmers, sfoekmef. Isrnbermen and min
ers take the TWICE-A-WEEK.
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The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-23

u WofdF 70 . EFHs7
ADDRESS
THE sPoKEswA~-REyfEw.
Spokane, Wash
Write your adv plainly. enclosing araoass
In stamps or money ordsr for number 81
insertions desired, and stats whefnsr yoa
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rwt1A~GWeek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05
WILL Be R0WED
TOMORROW MORNING
Race Between Yale and Middies
Postponed on Account of
Rough Weather.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 4.-The two-mile
boat race between the Yale University
eight and the first crew of the Naval
Academy, which was to have been rowed
over the Severn river course here today,
was postponed until Monday because of
bad water conditions. This decision was
reached by the coaches of the two crews
after several hours of fruitless waiting for
the wind and sea to subside. and it was
not until o'clock this evening that all
hope for race today was finally aban-
doned.
Weather permitting. the crews will row as
soon after 10 O'clock Monday morning az
possible. -f.,...,r
The early forenoon indications today
were promising, although the water at that
time was somewhat tossed by a stir
breeze. The wind however, instead of SUBJ
siding increased to half gale, which blew
straight down the course all afternoon.
roughenIng the water to an extent that
precluded any possibility of a race today.
Neither OF Georgetown's two crews, which
were to have competed with the second
ana tnird midshipmen, put in an appear
ance and nothing has been heard from
Coach Russell or the Georgetown Univer-
sity authorities since they Cancelled the
second crew race last Wednesday.
Capt. Ide Of the Yale eight declined to
forecast the result. He said he knew
nothing about the Naval Academy crew
OF this year, but felt that he had a good
crew In his own boat. The navy men az
pressed confidence of victory, and that the
race would be rowed by them with reaIi-
zatlon that their trip to Poughkeeps,e in
June depends on their races on the Severn
The crews will row as follows: \
Mldshipmen-Ingram Captain stroke.
Mckee, Z; Rockwell, s; Leighton. s; white
= nt rrltchard. .: Bagg, 2; Davis. bow. and
Yale-Boulton, stroke; Ide (captain). 7:
Howe. s; Taft. s: Hoppin, 4: Rice. 8; Girls.
coxswain.
The average weight. approximately. is:
Midshipmen, III; Yale, 173
The race will be rowed over the two mile
Inner" course on the Severn river, which
has almost entirely superseded the outer or
harbOr course since Coach 'Dick" Glendon
took charge of the academy crews This
course is the best for fast time always. but
particularly in choppy seas and windy
weather. The boats will be taken up the
Severn. which, straight down the course,
Is close to mile wide from bank to bank
and will come down the two-mile stretch
between high bluffs to the finish line few
hundred yards inside the Annapolis and
Baltimore Short Line railroad bridge.
The superintendent of the academy has
detailed the smaller Of the government
ships at the academy to take the crowds
to the finish stake boats. The United
States tug Standish will carry the officers Of
the academy with their families and
friends.
Incoming trains this morning brought
plenty of enthusiasts from Baltimore and
Washington, among whom were gray
haired as well as youthful alumni Of Yale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05
CLOSING AT PIMLICo.
Mount Washington Steeplechase Won
by Amanda n.

BALTIMORE, Nd, May 4.-Getaway day
at Pimlico brought out the largest crowd
Of the meeting. The Mount Washington
steeplechase was the feature Of the day and
was won by Amanda H. in a very pretty
race. Summary:
First race, i've furlongs, selling-The Wrestler,
101 Lloyd, o to 5, won Diamond, III (Hennessy)
to place second; Mary Antony II, noe tGola-
Dream. Cousin Kate, Dainty Maudie, Escutcheon,
Merry Lassie and Blue Dale also ran.
Second race, i've furlongs, selling-Bergoo, Ill
SDiggins) to l. won; Desderstam lOe (Fsi Is
lGoldsteinl. 4 to to show, third. Time. 1.0ss4.
Profit. Dick Rose, Dwell Black Hawk. Miss Cush-
man. Carmino and Our Prindle also ran.
Third race handicap, mile and sixty yards-The
Clown, l0e Lloyd, to l.. won; ormonde's Right,
IL IDennison}, to to show third 'a1 Time.
l46h Grevilla, Racine II, sonoma Belle and
Fourth race, Mount Washington steeplechase. about
two mIles-Amanda H., 13S (Archibald), 8 to 5,
won; yarnerl 14e (McClainl. to place, second!
4:3lA. Harp Player, Garterette and Rock Storm
Fifth race, the HEREFORD cup, one mile-Hyperion,
N NJ 70 to seeonS saWsIs s
Harrison(, no betting to show, third. Time Las.
Sixth race one mile and sixty yards, selling
Liebertj. to 10 place, second; Nellie Burn, l04
lColeman), to to show, third. Time, LAT.
Ivanhoe. Betsy BinfOrd, Cursus, viperine, Queen
Of Knight, Grafton, Prince Brutus and Grumbling
Seventh race five furlongs, selling-Doc Kyle,
los &c. Norris, to !, won Rust, 90 "a. Martini,
z to place, second; St Jeanne, 100 MCCARTHY,
Reck, Somnus, Little Boot, Royal Jig, Mount
O'Donnel and Hilarity also ram