davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-09

w. P. Smith and wife Tere ar
rivals last night and will enjoy a
visit with Mr. Smiths sister, Mrs
L. J. Rowe.
Mrs. !. w. Merrill, an invalid fol
twenty-five years. died at 9 O'Clock
Monday morning at her home on the
ridge near Orohno.
G. o. Davis and Charlie Booth
left yesterday morning for Lewis
ton to attend a Woodman Of the
World convention.
WALL PAPER-Fine assortment
OF wall paper at the City Drug Store.
You can buy it there from the
cheapest to the best.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland NATION are
rejoicing over the birth Of a big boy
born Tuesday morning. DR.. A. J..
Cooper was in attendance.
FOR RENT-A good blacksmith
shop with tools, or will sell or trade
for land. or Lewiston or Clarkstcn
property. w. E. Larson.
For SALE-s0 acres choice Indian
heirship land near Culdesac. Run
ming water. For particulars apply
to S. S. Piper, Spalding, Idaho.
Senator Elmer Waldrip and wife
arrived home Saturday evening from
Spokane and Lewiston where Mr..
Waldrip was called on business.
Miss Lois Wilcox, of Charleston,
was an arrival in Nezperce Saturday
evening. Miss Wilcox will teach
Inc Eph Nelson school this summer.
Nj. Wilson Spohr and wife we're
arrivals Friday night from Iowa and
sill enjoy a visit with Mrs. Shopr's
PARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Hoover.
Be careful what you say, for it
preads like a pestilence. What
'ou do don't matter so much for
'ou can be called down when you
o wrong.
Mrs. J. c. Warrington, mother of
]. A. Eaton, was an arrival Satur-
night from Corling, Kansas.
I'd will spend the summer with
FRS. Eaton.
G. S. Martin, Of Mohler, is dis
osing Of his stock Of merchandise
that place, with the intention of
permanently to Nezperce.
&c shall be glad to have him back.
MATCHED DRIVING TEAMS WAEr-
Weight 1850 to 1850, must be
&c from blemishes, good stylish
overs and good drivers. Highest
Miller & Miller, Nezperce.
WELL DRILLINc-Anyone wish
a we'll drilled II would be oil
crest to you to call on or write S.
Rose, now at the Frank Johnson
m three miles south Of Nezperce.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-09
Family Shoe Store

That is what we are. One reason is be-
cause in the sour Family" line Of "Star
Brand" shoes we have a shoe for every
member of every family.
Think what II means to have all your
family shod economically In we'll made, we'll
fitting and service giving shoes.
Our family shoes are made by experts IN
big speciality factories from the best boz can
leather that can BE- bought for the money.
The mems ami boys arc Goodyear welis
which means that the soles arc pliable and
that there are no tacks. wax or threads inside
to hurt, burn and blister the feet. Being re-
under the instep With . brass ciinch
fastening that they cannot rip. The stat on
the heel and the name ''Our Family on the
sole is a guarantee that they are honestly
constructed and full Of satisfaction.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-09
O

Divorced"
Brocke's Chop Mil.
Fare to Kamiah so cents.
DeMoude's for wall paper.
Don't forget the play tonight
Larson, real estate, that's all.
McLennan's for horse shceing-
John Mockler is back home from
Yakima
Abe Fike and wife spent Sunday
in Winchester.
You can't miss it if you p~atronize
the Boss Barn.
Our chop mill runs at all times.
Stellmon Bros.
The Curtiss Dramatic at Wilson's
hall all this week.
Johnnie Renshaw is up from KAN
iah for a few days.
H. G. Murch was over from
Winona yesterday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-09
Summary of the New
Styles in Mems
Business Suits

LENGTH of coat should
be from thirty to thiriy-one
and a half inches.
PATTERNS II Checks in
various sizes, shadow plaids
and checks, and stripes are
the favorites.
BLACKS should be slight
ly form-htting.
LAPELS are large and
rather long, varying ac-
cording to the style Of the
garment.
VENTS ia the coat are
out of date. Some styles
have the Jared skirts.
TROUSERS are some
what narrower in the legs.
with fullness at the hips.
VESTS may be with or
without collar, of the suit of
goods.
QUALITY should be the
best that your purse will al
low for in this way you get
the worth of your money
and satisfaction.
SINCERITY It
will give you style and
quality.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-09

so arces Of good land three miles
from Nezperce. VIII take part IN
cattle. Easy terms on balance. w.
&. Larson.
Don't forget about Formalin. II
is your friend. II kills smut. You
can get your Formalin a, the Andrr-
son Pharmacy.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-09

$40 acres Ia Alberta for sale or
trade for NezpeFcc land or city prop
er'y. Wa pay disferencc. See
Larson
WAsTxD-Aboa. so head Of horses
70 pasture. / hare 200 acres Of
good pasiare With running ~xser.
II. & jenkins.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-09

Not only are the Shoes and Clothing department the largest
and best selected on the prairie but in the DRESS GOODS.
WASH GOODS, MEMS, LADIES' and
FURNISHING GOOD we are showing equally as strong.
a line. Our NOTION STOCK is complete in every respect
and all the NEW NOVELTIES being shown tor the present
season we have a good variety OF.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-09
DON'T A

to be divorced from your appendix. There
will be no occasion for IL II you keep your
bowels regular with Dr.. Kings New Lie Pills
Their sctioD is so gentle that the appendix
never has cause to make the least complaint
Guaranteed by Anderson Pharmacy. 25c. Try
them
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-09

HURRY
YOUR POTATOES
IN IF YOU
CARE
TO SELL
NOW
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-09

OUR GROCERY
LINE IS
THE BEST
THAT
MONEY
CAN BUY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-10
HANDLING OF IMMIGRANTS.
Salt Lake Route Will Get It's Share
of Business

This is how the New York Commercial
man discusses the immigration question
and the San Pedros relation to the same:
It has become known. through the
personal and confidential report OF the
advisory committee OF the Western Pas
senger association, with reference to I'M
migrant traffic, that negotiations have
been pending for the last year between
the Western Immigrant bureau and the
steamship conference to bring the traffic
OF New Orleans and Galveston under the
same iron bound routes that control the
distribution OF immigrants from the port
OF New York.
It is also learned that the Salt Lake
Route (San Pedro) sought admission to
the bureau. a committee. consisting of
the Union Pacific, Rock Island and Bur
lington. reported on its application, and
practically told the San Pedro 1t couldn't
butt in" but that II II would promise to
he good II would be given fair share
OF The business II appears that the
business OF all lines west OF Ogden re-
mains in the hands of the routing com
mttee."
According to the dictation of its rival
roads, the San Pedro obediently withdrew
Its application. Its letter Is quoted in
the report, and It is TO abide by the rules
for dividing the business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-10
Western Pacific Will Begin
Running Trains From
Salt Lake Aug. 1.
CONNECTION WILL BE MADE
WITH NEVADA NORTHERN
Immense Amount of Work Now
Being Done in Sagebrush
State.

In line with the report published in
The Tribune Tuesday morning comes
dispatch from San Francisco announc-
ing that the Western Pacific will begin
running its first passenger and freight
train by the end Of this month or early
in August. 1t will be operated for 156
miles between Salt Lake City and Step
toe. Nevada, a station on the Nevada
and Northern road The latter runs
between Cobre on the Southern Pacific
and Ely. The Western Pacific crosses
it at Steptoe,
Between Oakland and a point four
teen miles northeast OF Steptoe, the
present end Of the track, the Western
Pacific has 1000 graders and 5000 teams
at work and is rapidly accumulating at
Oakland and Marysville in California
and Winnemucca and Wells In Nevada
large quantities of ties and rails.
The new road will cross the Southern
Pacific at Pahsade, Nevada, and will
miles between Wells and Winnemucca.
While the 6000-foot tunnel in the
Goshute mountains of Nevada is be-
ing bored the company will lay tenn
porary rails over the range In order to
expedite track laying. 1t is the in
tention by the end Of this summer to
have track laying machines, which can
lay rails at the rate of mile a day,
at work at Stockton and Marysville in
California, and at Winnemucca and
Wells in Nevada
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-10
M'VEARhEY DEMANDS
RELEASE FROM JAIL
Alleged Onyx Bank Robber Says
His ExtraditiOn Was
Unlawful.

John McVearney, accused of holding
up the Onyx bank saloon several weeks
ago, filed a petition In the District
court Tuesday for a writ OF habcas cor
pus. McVearney's petition, which was
filed by Attorney j. M. Hamilton, al
leges that his confinement was unlaw-
full because he was brought back from
McCammon. Idaho, where he was ar
rested, without due process of law.
McVearney charges that not only was
extraditiou ignored In his case. but also
that be was brought back even without
the formality of a warrant being issued
for his arrest All of this, he claims,
was without his consent. Judge Arm
strong issued the writ and made it re-
turnable Thursday morning at 10
o'clock.
with a man named Wilson, who was
brought back with him. When the pair
had been in jail a few days McVearney
told the police that if they would re-
lease Wilson he would plead guilty TO
the charge against him. The evidence
against both was slight. so Chief Sheets
accepted McVearney's proposition. Will
son was released and now McVearney
refuses to keep his word.
When Wilson left he declared that
while innocent of participation in the
robbery, he could probably secure the
return Of some of the jewelry stolen in
it. Since then, however, he has not
been heard from and the jewelry is
still missing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-10
GRAIN AND WHEAT RATES.
Commission Enters Decision In the
Kansas Case.

WASHINGTON. July 9.-The Inter
state Commerce commission today, in an
opinion by Commissioners Prouty, an
nounced It's decision in the case of How
ard Mills 6 Co. against the Missouri Pa
cifc railway and other carriers. The
complainant alleged that the defendant
carriers unduly Disseminated against
Kansas mlllers In favor of California
millers. by eXacting rates for the trans
pOrtation OF flour which was 10 cents
greater per hundred than the rates con-
temporaneously exacted for transporta-
tion from Wichita and other shipping
points In Kansas 10 points an California
known as Pacific coast terminals, and
also by eXacting rates for the transporta-
tlon OF flour which were 35 cents per
hundred greater than the rates contem-
poraneousiy exacted by them for the
transportation OF wheat from the said
shipping points to Phoenix. Ariz The
commission decided that the -four rates
between the shipping and destination
points should not exceed the wheat rates
between such points by more than cents
per hundred.
The commission says that there Is no
inneHible requirement that rates upon
grain and the products or grain should
be under all circumstances the same, but
rather that carriers may, In just regard
for their own interests or to meet special
conditions, vary those rates within mar
When, however, the relation has been
established. business developed and
money expended upon the strength of 1t,
then the carrier cannot. In the absence
OF some sufficient reason. change that
relation, nor would the commission direct
such a change.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-10

But IT ie not 30 much the purpose or
ehs brief article to advocate the just
nights and privileges due to the women
of this country, although it has afforded
the writer great pleasure to pen the fore
going brief tribute to their worth and
Just deserts, as it is to call attention to
the fact that when broken down in
health and strength by over-work, the
too frequent bearing or children, the
never ending toll, worry and care Of the
household, or by whatever may over
tax the strength and delicacy Of her
sensitive system, there is one, tried and
proven, safe remedy upon which she
may rely to regain health, strength and
the power to fully enjoy life.
That remedy is DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription-a remedy made wholly
from the roots of native forest plants
which have been proven to be most
eff,cacious, reliable and safe in the cure
of woman s peculiar weaknesses, period
ical pains, Irregularities, wasting and
kindred ailments. 1t is remedy, the
every bottle-wrspper and attest ats COM
pIeteness and correctness under oath;
remedy devised and adapted to woman's
uCllSaVC ny ala CouSaOCo
physician-an experienced specialist in
woman's diseases; remedy every in
gredient6 6kwhtch has received the writ
Zen endbrsefpent of the most eminent
medical Eritese Of all th4several schools
OF practicA> foA the cure\Qf woman's
peculiar diseases; remedy Y>yhlch has
more bo~o-ftde eVres to its cnedit than
any other sold by aruggistaf o&yopan's
special requiremeats afNGffe ohly>Qne
which contains no alcohol iNNe
make up
Delicate, weak, nervous women should
especially shun the use OF alcoholic
medicines which, from their stinulat-
Ing and exhileratinG effects may seem,
for time, to do good, but which, from
the inevitable effects of the alcohol in
shrinking up the red corpuscles of the
blood, are sure to do great and lasting
harm in the long run. Besides they
beget craving for stimulants which is
most deplorable. "Favorits Prescrip-
tion" is the one remedy for woman g
Ills which contains no alcohol.
Only invigorating and nerve strength
ening effects can follow the use of this
famous medicine for women. 1t can
not possibly do harm in any state or
condition of the system.
II woman has bearing down, or
dragging pains, low down in the abdo-
man, or pelvis, backache, frequent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-10
COMPANY PAYS FOR DEATH
Mrs. Held Will Get $500 for the Kill
ing Of Her Husband.

the District court Tuesday for $500 in
favor of the plaintiffs in the case Of
Mabel Y. Held ct al VS.. the Pacific
Express company. Plaintiffs were the
wife and children Of Charles p Held,
who was killed in the yards of the Ore.
gon Short Line on October 90, 1906,
while pulling large loaded truck from
the Office Of the express company to
train. Held was caught between the
truck and box car and impaled on
the tongue Of the truck
Plaintiffs sued for $4,000. charging
that Held g death was due to the neg
Ggence OF the express company. The
company decided to pay oDe-tenth Of
the amount sued for, rather than 90
TO trial before a jury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-10
Woman Who Stole a Diamond
Admits Her Error Before
Judge Diehl.
POVERTY AND ILL-HEALTH
GIVEN AS THE MOTIVES
Police Court Has Busy Time
With Large Array of
of Offenders.

That Mrs. Doresa Work. who walked
into G. E. W. Bowers's jewelry store
Saturday morning and walked out again
with diamond stud valued at S95 is
mentally unbalanced is the belief Of
the officers. In Judge c, B. Diehl s
court Tuesday morning, when she was
arraigned upon charge Of grand lar
ceny, between sobs she gave expression
to an incoherent confession, the scene
being pathetic III the extreme.
Her husband was present and said
that he wished TO waive the preliminary
examination for her. The case was or
der1d to the District court and bond
fixed at $500, which she was unable TO
furnish Al the end of the proceed
ings in Judge Diehl s court she broke
into hysterical weeping. Illness IS
thought TO have had something TO do
with the woman S falling.
w. L. Ferguson, arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Steele Monday afternoon on
complaint sworn TO by the Rio Grande
Western that he had stolen a half a
car Of coal from it, valued at $50 so,
pleaded not guilty in Judge Diehl s
court Tuesday morning and was bound
over for q preliminary hearing Thurs
day. July lS, bond being fixed at $3.50,
in default of which he was committed,
George Long and James Nugent were
sentenced TO three months IN the coun-
" Jail for petit larceny. Long broke
into j. II. White IS residence and stole a
watch aud chain and a small amount Of
money several days ago. He and Long
later were arrested trying TO pawn the
watch.
II cannot tell lie, father, I did it
with my little hatchet,' John Peter
son, charged with petit larceny, might
have said in police court Tuesday
morning. but he didn t. Instead. he
said: ''I Gamma tell lie, I didD Z take
the stuff 1t is charged that Peter
son broke into a Salt Lake & Ogden
Railway company section house and
stole some goods. The case will be
heard Friday, July ~. In default of
$3.50 bail ne was committed to the
county Jail
Judge Diehl desires TO investigate
Thoroughly the assault case against j.
i. Ecrher, and to that end postponed
a decision until this afternoon. Herber
is charged with knocking down an old
mon named John Ervine.
j, L. Johnson, charged with assault,
ing Sara L. Goss' will be tried Friday
The case against A. & L. Pappe,
pawnbrokers. charged with violating
the pawnbrokers ordinance, was dis
missed, it appearing that they were
few days late with a report Of business.
They have rendered valuable assistance
to the police in catching criminals.
Max Salzink, a Russian Jew, who
says he is from Baltimore wants
lawyer, and MS case for petit larceny
was continued until today to give him
a chance to get an attorney He is
charged with stealing $50 belonging to
J. Peters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-10
REAL ESTATE DEALS
They VIII Mean the Building of Sew
eral Creditable Structures.

The present week has witnessed the
consummation of many deals in Salt
Lake residence property which, al
though they do not at first appear ex-
traordlnary, Will mean the erection Of
these is the purchase by Dell Wilson Of
the Mrs. Jennie May property, by Z
rods, on the north side OF First. between
G and D streets, for $4,000 Mr.. Wilson
intends to erect a $4,000 residence
structure on the site
Howard K Corey has purchased from
the Player estate an '"Lo shaped
property at 165 North Fifth West
street with rods frontage and meas
uring 10 by 10 rods in its longest di-
menslon, the consideration being $4,000.
Mr.. Corey will build number of cot
tages which will probably be rented to
railroad employees. Both of the fore
going deals were closed through Tut
tie Bros
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-10
STEAL TWO HORSES
FROM STATE PRISON
Recently Released COnyicts Sus-
pected of Daring Piece
of Horse Stealing.

A favorite pastime back at Peoria,
in the good old Sucker State, Illinois,
is stealing the patrol wagon from the
police station. Down in Texas the
burning of the FIRE station and the suf
location Of two or three firemen are
INDUCED in sometimes TO relieve some
of the weary monotony of the times.
But out in Utah they steal horses from
tho State prison when they want lit
tie thrill.
Two of the best saddle horses at the
prison disappeared Tuesday, also two
valua BILE saddles and brides. The
horses were taken from the barn over
which there was guard, Two men are
implicated in the robbery from the fact
that from the prison to Parley's can
yon the horses tracks showed that they
were ridden away in galloP, side by
side. There the trace was lost. The
horses taken were both brown in color,
one weighing about 1000 pounds, the
other about 100 pounds.
An old timer, number 1884, who was
released from prison Monday, is sus-
pected of the theft. His pal, who was
released four days before, is under sus-
picion too. The former, upon his re-
lease. threatened the prison officers,
against whom he was resentful, that he
would geC even. Inc rooDers
showed an intimate knowledge of the
premises, which the two ex-convicts
possessed Governor Cutler authorized
Warden Pratt TO offer a reward of 500
for the apprehension Of the thieves.
Five horses Tuesday morning were
missing from a herd at the old Gilmer
farm belonging to KeithO 'Brien. The
owners expressed the opinion that they
were driven off by the two men who
stole the prison horses Warden Pratt
does not share this belief, however.
Two sorrels, huckskin, brown and
q bay are the horses missing from
X e,tb n .Rrien "a hard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Entries at Latonia

Special to The Tribune.
CINCINNATI, July 9.-Folowing are
the entries for Wednesdays races at La
tonia:
First race. three quarters OF mile,
selling-Hypcrbole, Rusklnctta, Geppina,
95; Dew Star, Our Anne. 90; Matte Mack
100, Caper 101. Marmorean 102, Fiperlne
106, Tsara 1903. Sorrel Top. Cygnet, Ill,
Second race. eleven -sixteenths OF n mile.
purse-Wine Merchant 96. Queen Pot
Chestnut Belle, 9S. Nazimava, Countess
Melbourne. Moscow Belle, 102; Ed Kane,
Matt Scarcely. Lavatrina. 103 Sabado l06,
CheswardIne Ito. Margaret Randolph 103
Third race, three quarters OF a mile,
Chorus, 80; Voting. Al w. 95. La Veita
9S Lexoline 103, Chathagc 104, Funiculalre
l06. Hazel Thorpe lo7, West Brooktield
100
Fourth race. steeplechase. Clubhouse
course Pendragon 1875 Naraschino. Onyx,
1872, Full Of Fun. Pete Vinegar, 1856; Blue
Pirate 1d6. Glass Leader 14S, Rejectabe
ISL.
Fifth race, seven eighths OF a mile. SELL
ing-Florizel 81, Calabash 103. Suzanna
Rocmaora 104. Sylvan Belle, Albert Fly
Telegrapher, 109; Paul, Uncle Henry Ill !.
Redwood li2, DR., Spruill, Devout, Bell
toone. ia.
Sixth race, mile. selling-Anna Ruskin
ss. Pixley 90 Roger s. Carl Gray, Cen
eral Early, Blaze o. Light. 9S; George c.
Grady l01. Woolstone, County Clerk. 105:
Hazel Patch 109.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-10
PARTNER ASKS RECEIVER
Ben Kaplan Makes Allegations Against
Associates In Business

An application for the appointement
OF receiver for the Kaplan Clean
Ing company was filed in the District
court Tuesday. by Ben Kaplan, one Of
complaint plaintiff alleges that his part.
ners, Frank Masure and A. S. Higharn,
have mortgaged the furniture Of the
concern, closed the place, and refused
TO allow him to enter it.
The mortgage, Kaplan alleges, was
made ont to Higham S wife lie charges
that the concern is in debt over $500,
and that its assets are not sufficient to
pay its debts: The business is at l34
East Second South street.