davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-02-28
New Fish and Game Law

A complete new bill for the pro-
lection of fish and game is about
ready for presentation in the house,
and will be handed in the FIRST of the
coming week. II has been prepared
by the fish and game committee OF
the house, after a long and careful
study of the conditions Of the state.
One important change from the
present Law is that allowing the sell
ing for export Of the eastern brook
trout, from private ponds. The
brook trout is not a native. and is
not believed to be well adapted to
the streams of Idaho as the native
trout. II is said to thrive we'll in
private ponds. however. The ship
ping is to be done under the super
vision of the state. The bill was
primarily SO changed to meet the
needs of men in Fremont county
who have large pond filed with
the eastern trout, but 1t will be made
applicable to any section of the state
where it can be shown that the ponds
are really what they are claimed to
be-private ponds, and not part OF
the natural water system of the state.
Total abolition of seining will be
advocated, except on Bear Lake,
which is partly in Utah, and subject
to the provisions of the Utah law.
No other scining will be allowed in
the state.
No more fishing through the ice is
allowed. it having been found that
such practice was peculiarly destruc-
tive to fish in certain localities.
A big reduction is to be made in
! the number of birds to be killed by
one hunter in one day. The old limit
has been is grouse, sage hens OF
prairie chickens. This will be cu'
| to ID.
1t will be provided that all the re-
ceipts from the sale Of fish and game
licenses shall go into fund which Is
to be under control of the game war
den. Better policing of the game
sections of the state viii be provided
The bill will also provide for the cs-
Establishment OF fish hatchery, to-
gcsher with breeding preserves Il
necessary or desirable for the prep
agation of Monaghan pheasants,
quail or any other game that may Be
thought to be especially desirable.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-02-28

place 5 miles west and south OF
Nezpcrce last summer. Owner can
have same by paying cost OF adyer-
Using and wintering. R.W. Durham.
How dear to our hearts is the old
iron dollar, when some kind sub
scriber presents II to view--the lib
erty head without necktie or collar
and all the strange things that to
us seem SO new; the vide spread
ing eagle, the arrows below 1t, the
stars and the words with the strange
things they tell. The coin of my
fathers We're glad that We know
1t, for some time or other twill come
in right well-the spread eagle
dollar, the star spangled dollar, the
old iron dollar we all love SO we'll.
1t Is not easy to learn to keep a
household account book all at once.
A young husband gave his wife a
neat little account book prettily
bound and designed to be inviting In
appearances. He also gave her fifty
dollars, and said 81 want you to
put down what give you on this
side, and on the other write down
the way it goes, and in two weeks ]
will give you another supply" Two
weeks later he asked for the book.
ssOh, I have kept that account. = said
the young matron, there it is" And
on one page was inscribed; "Re-
ceived from Fred fifty dollars and
on the opposite was this summary,
"Spcnt 1t all"
We are restless people. Every
thin woman longs to be fat Every
fat woman wants to grow thin.
Every town men longs for the time
when he can retire to the quiet of
the country, and every farmer hopes
to some day quit work and move 10
town, where be can take life easy.
Country newspaper men would like
to try their heads on city daily.
The fellows on the big dailics dream
of time when they can Own a paper
of their own in . country Town. In
youth we long for maturity, in old
age we yearn for the happy days of
of childhood. There is no excuse
for it other than that way. The
grass seems to be just little green
er and shrifticr most any direction
from the place We occupy right now
Contentment is as near happiness as
We can get in this world.-Ex.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-02-28

For the benefit of those who con-
template making final proof we
publish the following which are the
dates on which proof can be made
before u. S. Commissioner w. W.
Hammell for the year 1907
February 8ths March 9th, May
10th, June 7th, August 9th, Septem.
Der 9th, November 9Th and Decem-
Der 9th.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-02-28

LIRAM LODGE No. 80, A. r. 4 4
: : NJ. of Nerperce. Idaho. Regular
communications ON the Friday svsn-
ing on or before the full moon OF each
month In the I. O. O. r. Hall Whiting
Brothers are cordially invited 10 At
tend. NJ. Il. LUTHER, w. n.
H. G. ANDERSON, Sec.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-02-28

al the 1oAm 0a2ooss
Butter wrappers at the Herald
Office. 200 for Sl.00.
Real estate 10 on the boom. List
your place with Larson.
All kinds of drugs and patent
medicines at DeMoude's.
For expert horse shoeing 80 to
McLennan's shoeing shop.
r. III. Wallace wants both farm
and city property for sale
The fare to Kamiah on the Nez-
perce- Kamiah stage 10 Si.s0.
Green River, the whiskey without
headache, at the Holm Saloon.
Bring your horses to McLennan's
shoeing shop for FIRST class shocing.
Read R. Fl. Wallace's add you
may find what you are looking for.
The Possoffice Store has the finest
assortment of fresh candies in town.
For clean beds and the best meal
in Nezperce call at the Clark House.
The best line of bon-bons In Nez-
perez at Whetstone's confectionery
store.
A full line of school books and
school supplies at the posi-ofice
store.
Plain sewing solicited by the
Ladies Aid Society Of the Christian
church.
A good II horse power gasoline
engine for sale cheap. Enquire at
the Herald Office.
FARMgas-Remember that the
Nexperce Chop Mill grinds at all
times. c. III. Brooke, prop.
FoR RgNT-i7s acres good farm
land four miles north of Nezperce,
Enquire of Mrs. Mary ]. Brow.
II your horse is lame take II to Nc
Lennan's shocing shop. Aspecialsy
made OF wire cuts, interfering, etc.
S,ellmon Bros. have installed a
chop mill In the Boss Barn and
soliciss a share of your patronage.
II you have any property to sell
at price where a man can make an
HONEST DOLLAR out of 1t, see
r. Fl. Wallace.
What do you do for wire cutf
Why 40 TO DeMoudes. and get a
bottle OF his Barb Wire Lini-
mens," that will cure II.
All draying orders promptly at
tended to. Leave orders at the
Miller & Miller barn either by phone
or person. Chas. Sanford.
WELL DRlLLgNc-Anyonc wish
ing a we'll drilled II would be of
interest to you TO call on or write S.
B. Rose, now at the Hotel Bowman,
Nexperce, Idaho.
MERCHANT TArLoR--Suits made
to order. Large stock to select
from. Fit guaranteed. Suits cleaned
and pressed. LIST door north OF
Fink gallery. Car Long, prop.
| STRAyED-- A reward Of $3.50 per
head will be paid for information that
will lead to the recovering of any and
all cattle branded on left hip or
left side. Frank Graham. Nexperce
Idaho.
THREsHrNc MACHINE FOR $500
"A. S. Carley is rafting complete
Case outfit and chances can be
secured at the Nezperce Machine
Works, the Log Cabin Saloon or the
Holm Saloon. Secure a chance.
WELL DRILLING II have been In
1.-THE business for fifteen years and In
all that time have never failed to get
water In single we'll. II you want
a we'll call on or write me at Nez-
perce. Satisfaction guaranteed. T.
p. 0'Conner.
| EsrRAy--A red yearling steer,
branded E MI (combined) on left
hip, no ear marks. Came to my
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-02-28

M w. OF A.--NEZPERCE CAMP
IVA No. 7496. meets the frst
Monday night of each month in
the I. @. O. r. Hall. Visit
ing neighbors cordially invited.
e. NELSON, " @.
r. e. WHxrsroSE. Clerk
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-02-28

a MERICUS LODGE No. 43, 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. MITCHELL, c. C.
B. c. BARBoR, K. of r. & S.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-02-28

7 0. O. F.-M0REING STAR
- Lodge No. IS. OF Nexperos, Ida.
Meets every Saturday evening Visie-
ing Brothers cordially invited.
HUGH GuTHoTD, N. @.
M. d. DEMouDE, SEQ.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-02-28
Keep Posted
On Matters That interest You

Your local paper is necessity
to you, financially and socially.
But a NEWSPAPER OF GEN
ERAL CIRCULATION, contain
ing the latest news of the world,
Is equally necessary to you The
up to date man" will provide
himself with these two essential
features of progress.
In THE TWICE A WEEK
SPOKESMAN REVIEW Spo-
kane, Wash, viii be found the
very latest news Of the world, its
matter including information on
politics, commerce, agriculture,
mining, literature, as well as the
local happenings in the states Of
Montana, Oregon, Idaho, Wash
ington and the province of British
Columbia. In addition. its col
umns for women, its popular
science articles, its short and con-
tinued stories, its Answers to
Correspondents" and Puzzle
Problems combine to form q
home newspaper that at $1.00 per
year can nowhere be excelled.
ITS ADVERTISING VALUE.
| Perhaps you have something to ssii--a
| farm. a team. farm machinery. You may
wfah to buy something The best possible
way TO coumHrlcata with people who wish
| 10 buy or sell Is by inserting = small adj
| vsrtssesuent In The Spokesman Review.
| Farmers. ssocksnen. innabarrnen and MIN
! ers take the TwlCE-A~wEzEK
| III you wish 10 reach business rnen and
| newcomers use she DAILY or SUNDAY
/ REPRESENTATIVES,
| THE TwIcE-ArwEEK RATES ARE
| Ten oenss psr lire each Insertion, Ccuht
| fix words 70 lire.
THE DAILY AND SUNDAY RATB rOn
CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-02-28
FRATERNAL ORDERS

CIRCLE OF w. OF w.-RESER-
- Walton Banner Camp No. 337,
meets in the Odd Fellows ball on
the End and 4th Tuesday of each month.
LOUISE BAIsBErDGE, @. n.
ELIZABETH X. COOPER, Clerk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-03
OFFICIAL SPEAKERS
At Commandments

The following presiding officers and
speakers will take part in the COM
mencements OF the Washington Normal,
High. and Manual Training schools:
Mckinley Manual Training School
June b. New National Theater: presid-
ing officer. Admiral George W. Baird
invocation, the Rev. Father Buckley.
D. D.; speaker. Assistant Secretary of
Agriculture W. NJ. Hayes; diplomas pre-
scented by w. V. Cox. Board OF Educa-
ton.
NJ Street High School, Armstrong
Manual Training School. and Normal
School No. 2-June H. Convention Hail;
presiding officer, w. V. Cox; invocation,
the Rev. d. F. Rivers. d. D.; speaker,
abe Rev. NJ W. Clair. ID. d.
Normal School No June is. Frank
lin School building; presiding officer.
DR. y. w. Evermann; Invocation the
Rev. Wallace Radcliffe. ID. D.. speaker
DR.. W. Z. Chancellor; diplomas pre-
sented by Mrs. J. r. Hill
tional Theater: presiding officer. Ad-
miral George ". Baird; invocation, tho
Rev. Abram Simon, ID. D.; speaker
W illiam T. Andrews. Auditor OF Treas
ury: diplomas presented by Capt. james
+ Oyster
Central. Eastern. and Western High
schOols-June -. Convention Hall: pre-
siding officer. Admiral George w. Baird
invocation. the Rev l. s c. Pierce
speaker. e. Z. Brown. United State,
Commissioner OF Education; diplomat
presented by Harry NJ. Clabaugh, Chiei
Justice Supreme Court, District Of Co
lumbia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-03
GUARDSMEN TEST
RIFLE SHOOTING
In Annual Competition
for Brigade Team
Places.
Expect Wind to Prevent
Making of High
Scores.

The annual competition for places
on the National Guard brigade rife
team. was begun this afternoon at 2
O'Clock at the Congress Heights rifle
range. More ;han twenty-five contest
ants are competing Tor the honor Of
belonging TO this crack aggregation,
which is comprised of twelve regular
members and four altcmdtes.
The tests this afternoon consist Of
shots at 90. go, SEQ and 1000 yards al
either prone or kneeling silhouette tar
gets. A hit of the prone target counts
five points, the kneeling target counts
four points Each contestant is being
allowed two sighting or trial shots. fol-
lowed by ten shots for record.
Tomorrow the tests will consist Of
rapid firing and skrmish shots, the run
ming shots being fired at distances Of
from 600 co 200 yards. on both fast
time and double time march. The two
final tests of this character viii be i've
SHOTS at n distance Of 20 yards in
thirty seconds. followed by five shots
at 300 yards IN twenty seconds.
Much interest Is being manifested in
the contest by members OF the Ma
tiOnal Guard generally ana their friends,
although il is believed that wind this
afternoon will interfere seriously with
the making of nigh scores. The con-
test. which was 90 have begun on Sat
urday afternoon. had 20 he postponed On
account OF the rain until today, I'm the
hope that weather conditions might be
more favorable
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-03
BIagden'S Alley to Go,
Many NeighbOrS Hope
Sanitary Commissions Action Pleasing to
Residents of Ninth Street-FaS
UnsaVOry Reputation.

The moral atmosphere Of the place is OF
the lowest order. and under the clrcum-
stances IL could be little else. There are
ten times as many people living IN The
houses in Blagden's alley as should be
there
"The best thing of all to do with the
place. in my opinion, would be TO wipe
out the whole block and make park
I'm the neighborhOOd The utilizing of
Mt. Vernon square for the site Of the
Carnegie Library did away with the
only park in the neighborhoCd. If this
cannot be done, at least a street should
be opened through, IN the interest Of
health. morality. and civic decency."
DIT. Fred Yates. 1870 Ninth street. was
free to express mis- views of conditions
in Elagden's alley 10 a Times reporter.
Dr. Yates property runs back from
had ample opportunity 10 become well
Informed about the people and their
habits.
4 keen away from the place as mucn
as POSSIBLE. said DR.. Yates. but IT is
necessary at times for me to attend
cases there. The inhabitants OF the
alley. with few exceptions. are OF the
lowest and latest class, and are worse
than worthless. Their men Will not
work, and lie about cll day smoking
aud drinking The women work at
times and bring home enough 10 sup
port the men.
The conditions there are similar. buI
worse. than in the worst New NoriS
tenement houses Every house Is over
crowded. and men. women, and children
sleep I'm one room
Moral conditions are such that II is
! impossible 10 print what happens in the
1 dark parts Of the alley at night. Youne
men and women are about together
until ! and O'Clock IN the morning.
Most of the children in the alley bear
ltheir mothers names.
| Saturday night is a fearful one In
| Tllaudcr's alley Drunkenness and ca
/ rousing until long after midnight is the
| usual program. Frequently cries OF
murder are heard. and the place IS 50
dark that il would be difficult 70 dis
! cover the pcrpetratOr II any crim'
| there
| Conditions are much better than they
/ were prior 10 the tearing down OF The
! wooden houses, but there is great oP
portunitv for Improvement STILL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-03

Many citizens residing in the neigh
borhood OF Blagden's alley express their
strong approval Of the action Of the
sanitary committee for the opening of
alleys into minor streets, which recon-
mends that steps be taken at once for
the improvement of this particular To-
cality.
The history of Blagden's alley can
almost entirely be found in the records
OF the Police Department" said John
r. Galloway. OF the Henrietta apart
ment house. in prefacing his opinion Of
the conditions in that section Of the city.
Mr.. Galloway has lived for the past six
years I'm the Henrietta, on n street in
an apartment directly overlooking the
alley lie Is. therefore, familiar with
conditions there Continuing. Mr.. Gallo
way said
while the Commissioners have great
Is improved conditions in the alley, hav-
ing torn down about sixteen wooden
shacks there six months ago, the place
is still n disgrace to the city. and a
breeding place of crime. 1t was such a
dangerous place not long ago that po-
licomen risked their lives I'm going into
the alley after night to make an arrest
Even now. c0lored boys can be seer
shooting crap all day Sunday, and the
GROWER is continually on the go. The
entrances are so narrow that a few
guards can readily notify the inEabit
ants Of the approach of an officer.
L think the opening Of a street from
Ninth 90 Tenth streets would have q
good effect. and do away with a grea'
deal Of the seclusion OF the place tina
makes crime and vice possible II this
were done. and some Of the novels tort
down and new ones erected, IT would
furnish dwellings for a better class o.
col0red people.
In the summertime I have seen mat
| tresses dragged out into the alley from
| the houses. and seen men and womer
stretch out there at all times of the day
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-03
DIES At LOUISE HOME,
FIRST TO ENTER THERE

Mrs. Ann Atkinson, ninety-seven years
Of age, died early yesterday morning in
the Louise Home Mrs. Atkinson was
the first woman to be admitted TO the
home. which was founded by the late
W. w. COrcoran in 1S7l. in memory of
his wife. She entered the institution
several days after II was opened, and
at the special request of Mr.. COrcoran.
who was a close personal friend OF her
family. Mrs Atkinson was the widow
of a Presbyterian minister. and at the
time of her marriage to MIN was Mrs.
COleT She WAS connected with the Ma
sons of Gunston Hail. and with other
well-known families I'm Virginia and
Maryland. Mrs. Atkinson was native
OF kLng G.ors. @ I.LLN. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-03
BACCALAUREATE SERMON
BY FATHER w. ]. DAUNE

Taking as his text the passage from
the eleventh verse OF the Second Cor
rinthians, which reads. I am jealous
Of you with the jealousy Of Cog" the
Rev. Father William ]. Daune. pro-
fessor % aogmatic theology at Wood
stock E.1ege. Nd. spoke Of the issues
20 be yet face TO face and the dangers
cOphInting the church. during his bac-
calaureate sermon TO The graduating
class OF Georgetown University al Dahl
gren Chapel.
The senior graduating class Of the
Georgetown convent as well as the
graduating class Of nurses from the
Georgetown Hospital were present al
the sermon. The eight students If the
college proper who will receive their
diplomas Tuesday evening occupied
seats in the rear Of the audience
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-03
ORDER TO WEAR TIES
SCORED BY POSThAN

The Postofllce Department IS in re-
ceipt OF a letter from a mail carrier In
one Of the large cities advancing the
peculiar suggestion that the postal
regulations that require mail carriers
TO wear neckties IS too sweeping and
stringent.
He desires 10 know whether the wear
ing Of ties is compulsory for a member
of a religious sect that does not allow
It's members to wear ties at all.
This carrier will be informed that the
department can afford him no relief, as
the regulations are a part OF the postal
laws. Under the postal regulations. if
a letter carrier wishes TO wear a shirt
ne must also wear a rundown collar.
with a dark tie, and a neat belt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-03
ST. PAUL CATHEDRAL
CORNERSTONE LAID

ST. PAUL. MINI, June 3.-The cor
nerstone Of the Fourth Cathedral Of st.
Paul. by the bishop OF Duluth. Par
Elephants IN the ceremony comprised
four archbishops twenty bishops, and
900 priests. About this notable group
Of ecclesiastics were gathered 10000 lay
men.
The cathedral viii cost upward o. So
100000. and will be completed in four
years. The architect is Emmanuel L.
Masqueray. OF New York.
Congratulatory letters were read from
the Pope and the President
A salute OF artillery by a battery OF
the National Guard, when the exercises
ended. set 10 pealing the bells In all
the Catholic churches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-03
INSULT TO WOMAN
BRINGS BLOODSHED

BOSTON. June Am alleged insult
TO Vinzenzo Valentines wiIe has re-
suited in the death today of one mem
Der Of the Italian colony and fatal
injury to another. The affair occurred
in what is known as murder row
IN the West End.
Peter Puzzoni. the man said TO have
addressed ,he offending remarks 10 Mrs
Valentino. is dead. A piece OF joist
welded bv the infuriated husband
struck PuzzOni on the head. crushing
his skull and causing injuries from
which he died today i'm the Relief Hos
pital.
Valentino IS said To be dying from
knife wounds inflicted bv Joseph De
Laurentiz, now under arrest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-03
DYING FROM THUGS BLOW
WHICH BROKE MANS NECK

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. June 3.-His
neck broken by a fearful blow. James
p. Mosley, a farmer, lies at the hos
pital with one chance i'm a thousand for
bis life. The almost Nfeless body was
found IN the suburbs His pockets were
rlfed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-03
JOHN CHRISTMANN DEAD
AT AGE OF EIGHTY-F0UR

John Christmann, eighty-four years
old. and resident Of this country since
1857. is dead at his home. 1923 Sixth
street northwest, after long Illness.
Mr.. Christmann was Of German origin.
lie was an expert woodworkcr but re-
tired from active business ten years
90. His wife and six married dauEh-
tiers survive him. The funeral viii be
held at the family residence tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock Burial will be
at Prospect Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-03
DIR. Miles
Restorative NerVine

viii relieve obstinate cases Of indises-
ton. dyspepsia. and stomach trouble
by strengthening these nerves.
Il had severe stomach trouble. DIT.
Miles Nervine, and Nerve and Liver
pills cured me. 7 can now eat anything
without trouble"
/. c. O'BRIEN, Winston Salem. y. Y.
The first bottle viii benefit. ~ not. the
dru2Eist XIII return your money
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-03
CHILDREN'S FESTIVAL
AT GUNT0N MEMORIAL

Children's Day Festival. in which 1000
boys and girls participated. was cele-
brated with interesting features yester-
day at Gunton Temple Memorial Pres
byterian church. The church was deco
rated with flags and flowers. The mu-
sic was by the church cf Dir. assisted by
a local orchestra. There were a number
of recitatiOns. and bibles and diplomas
were distributed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-03
JUSTICE ROBES TRIP
FOR BENEFIT OF HEALTH

Justice Charles Il. Robb. OF the Dis
trict Court Of Appeals, is going West
in a few days for a prolonged trip for
the benefit OF his health. He proposes
to cover the country from New Mexico
10 Yellowstone Park. keeping close 10
nature In the latter part Of the sum
mer he will visit his home. in Vermont
returning to Washington i'm the fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-03
JUDGE DE LACY'S LEVEE
FOR JUVENILE OFFENDERS

held his eleventh monthly reception to
sixty probationers. and heard reports
as to their conduct during the last
month, and advised the little offenders.
Those interested in this judicial reform
who have watched the effects Of the
courts work say that the results for
good IN Washington are equal 10 the
highly satisfactory statistics shown in
other cities. The next reception is
July Z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-03
HONOR PAID MEMORY
OF IRISH PATRIOTS

Graves OF IrisS patriots and members
Of the Irish-Ameriean Union in Mt. oil
vet Cemetery. were decorated by sur
viving members OF the organization yes
to-day afternoon.
Those who took part formed a line
headed by members bearing the Ameri-
can flag and the Irish national emblem.
Rosa +. Downing and John r. Kelly
delivered eulogistic addresses. =. T.
Moran, national president of the \. O.
II, was present.