davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-07-11

TAKE TIE PosTkAsTER's WORD
FOR Ir-Mr. F. NJ Hamilton. post
master at Cherryvals. Ind, keeps
also a stock of general merchandise
and patent medicines he says !:
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, Is standard here
in its line 1t never fails to give
Subtraction and We could hardly af-
ford to be without it." For sale by
all druggists.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-07-11
NOTICE FOR QUALIFICATIONS

Timber Land Act, June 3, ISIS, United STATE.
Land Once. IL vision. idaho, NAY 10, 1901.
notice IL hereby sfrsn that in compIis nee
With the pfcvisions Of the act OF Coneress 81
June .. 1878. satified "An Get for the sale OF
timber lands in She states Of California. ore
gsp. Nevada and WashinRf0n Tssr1tory y -
sxts sded - All the Public Land states b. act
Of August 4. 1s91-
Epsl L. ecHBLrz
ofSsspsrcs,eoupty OF ksEPsrc<. STATE Of idaho.
hes this dag lied n this once her sworn ststs-
nsnt No. z1s7 fer the purst 80 Of the nsx ~
seetion No. II and nwZ swH and o1< rw[
Of section 20. y, IN townshig No. "a norfk,
range no. ~ n ., and Will offer proo( 10
shov that the land sought IL more vsInsbis
for IL timber or stone then fsra gr1eulfafsI
purpoess. and 70 sstablish her claim 70 ssid
land before ". w. uanu<if, q. o. Com mia
.ionsr, - Esspsrcs, idaho. on Friday ths Ssh
day Of August. 1897
she nsG<s - Witnesses John d. Gr<hsn.
yrsnk 0raham, KnssnsI ,. Carsy. WeIfsr
Hspppsf. all Of nsspsfee. idaho.
Any snd al persons claiming sdvsysejy the
hove describel lsnds are requested " 6ls
Ihsfr claims sr this cAics on or before said Il 4
Day Of Ausust. isc7. TN. BAa1LE1T.
Register
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-07-11
TO STOCKHOLDERS
OF THE NEZPERCR COOP
ERATIVE TELEPHONE CO.,
IT D.. AND INTERESTED
PARTIEa

Ats regular nesting Of the directors Of the
nsSperes coopsrstiys Com psny. Ltd. held Al
10. Idaho. on the 18th day Of MAJ. 1907, The
directors decided 10 place loan for the
Sssoo 90. for . term Of ave years with optional
gsynenfs ~ the expiration OF two years Of
10000. or snJ multiple thereof, ~ any intsrsst
psJmenf- Interest payable annually 81 any
bank designated By the Bidder. The Sexpsree
Co-opsrstivs siephoDe Con NJ. Lid. Givinr
nrst mortgage on lts line and equip N mt 10
Secure s<fd loan. Bids ths q ovs 10 b al
dressed - The president. P. ". Mitchell, Hss-
perez. Idaho. before July IS. 1907. Rights re-
servsdto reject any and ell bids
7vs Jso. q. LErz. Secretary.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-07-11

The old time feeling and good
fellowship so evident here On the
Fourth of July, put the pioneers of
the prairie In a reminiscent mood.
Our brass band, parading the streets
in their bright uniforms, turned many
memory back to tales of the hrst
band ever organized in Nezperce-
This band vas unique in the history
of musical organizations, and it can
surely never be duplicated The
meeting place that 6rst winter Of the
opening was Orbison's Store, and the
proprietor was chosen leader of the
band He sat on three legged
stool allowed him as a mark of dis
tinction and faced the semicircle
formed by the other musicians He
blew tin horn and With his free hand
beat time with vide sweeps and many
fourishes- Ernest Parker pounded
With ham bone on a dish pan in lieu
of drum, always a little behind the
rest, he managed to keep within hail
ing distance ofthe gradually quicken
ing time Tom Devine expanded his
short wind on mouth organ formed
by spreading piece of tissue paper
over comb, producing sound like
the vail of banchee, George
Murray banged couple of kettle
covers together by way of cymbals
and svaying his head and body and
legs around with ever increasing
velocity as his enthusiasm grew.
Paul Johnson added to the general
din by rafting. bones and vhacking |
the stove pipe with the poker; while |
the writer pulled the cats tail, there
by producing various staccato and
notes which we're deemed
highly effective One night when the
band performance vas going on IN
the old store full blast. there burst
on the frosty air out side a mad
accompaniment of quick, short yelps,
ofoken now and then by prolonged
howl. Orbison leaped to lis feet
Coyotes !" he yelled, Don't let EN-
lovn as boysp,s Then harder and
ouder the men thumped and blew and
anged away. But one coyote can
make more racket than any ten other
and now they yelPed frantic
lily. Wilder and hotter the contest
rev. Orbison beat time furiously,
durray leaped to his feet, Parker's 4
ariel seat broke through with a
rash, the cat yowled, Paul johnson 2
ave the stove pipe last terrific .
ang and it parted, sending shower >
SCOT over the array of musical q
-nius below. There was a breath n
IS pause. Intently listening, the u
usicians heard the diminishing $
clips ofthe frightened and defeated 81
votes as they scurried away =
,ross the country and the victors 10
'oke into a triumphant shout.
any night after that the coyotes al
ingled their melodies with those of co
c men and the combination be- ia
me known as the Coyote Band. Z" an
'ng will its fame live in the annals IN
the Nezperce prairie. tiv
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-07-11
NOTICE FOR PUsLICATIoy

Department OF ths Interior. Land onss Al
Lewiston. idaho. June .. 1907
kosiee u hereby given that
WILLIAM GkM8fE
Of Greer, Idaho. has hlsd notl of M in
tsnsios TO make anal ave year proof In % D
port Of nis claim. viz: Homestead Kntry No
80 made August .. 1890. for the si< ss5< sec
II nvx ss5< and su5< nv1< sec y f~pE nrzE
that s&id proof win Be made before W
w. Ham nell, U O. Com m lssionsr 81 Nss-
perez Idaho. on August o. 1907.
He names the following Witnesses 10 prove
bis eoufinnou< residence upon, and xulfiva-
tion OF. The land. viz
John Bush, seth ~ Kelly. John Esrsn
william Con nell. all Of Greer. Idaho
7. II. BxnrLErr Register.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-07-11

One Of the days We RENE = Der vita pleasure
~ vsu ~ With pront 20 our health. IL the one
en- which Ne became acquainted with DR.
that ours headache and biliousnsss, and
keep the bovsis right Sc AZ Anderson
Pharmacy.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-07-11
Larson. real estate. that's all.
A Wondreful Happening

Port Byron. n. ". has Witnessed oos OF the
most remarkable cases Of healing ever RI
corded Anos y. King. OF that place AVS:
leg with which bad suffered over 50 yessz
AN now sixhty-dyo-' Guaranteed 10 cure
all sores. By Anderson Pharmacy.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-07-11

At Evergreen Church Saturday
evening July IS, 1907. Everybody
welcome.
The independent., 1907-04-04
THE PANAMA HAT.
Where the Best Ones Are Made In
the Republic of Colombia.

The Panama hat follows in impor-
tance coffee, gold, hides cattle. tobacco
and rubber in the order named and is
carried on in the departments Of Cum
dinamarca Tolima, AntioQuit and
Sant-ander, in the republic of Colombia
but mostly in the last named depart
ment, where it is the breadwinner to
more than one-haIf of it's population.
There are no regular factories, but the
hats are hand woven by thousands Of
peasant women in almost as many
households and sold or traded in tho
local stores in exchange for provisions
or articles of clothing, the hat being
in these regions a convenient medium
of exchange, the housewife exchang-
ing the product OF her labor for q,
many pounds of -four, sugar, etc.
Panama hats are made with the veins
of fbers Of q palm leaf, the tissues of
which are scraped off or combed In
much the same way as hemp. The
palm (carludovica palmata), called To-
cally 'jipijapa," is very small in ap-
pearance and grows In great quantities
on the low and swampy lands of the
upper Magdalena. 1t grows wild but
is also cultivated, although to limited
extent, in the largest hat districts. the
palm producing in a little over a year.
The preparation of the fibre after the
tissues have beer combed off consists
of boiling same in water containing
salt and lemon juice for the effect of
whitening and rounding its surface:
this operation takes a few hours. The
straw is then exposed to night air for
three consecutive rights, after which it
is ready for use The material emplov-
ed in the making of a hat is marketed
at from Is TO 40 cents (eouiyalant
thereby hat, according to the fine
ness and whitenes1 of the straw, the
youngest leaves generally giving the
best quality.
1t takes woman four days to make
an ordinary hat, eight days for good
one and as much as fifteen days for
the finest hat made in Colombia. The
salary of the peasant woman employed
in the making of a "jijijapa" hat is
reckoned at ten cents a day, including
her food, which can be calculated at
ten cents additional
The best hats exported from Colom-
bia are those called "Suaza' made IN
the city Of that name in the depart
ment of Cundinamarca The next in
order are the Antioquenos, made in the
department of Antioquia. Then follow
the ones made in the department Of
Santander, called respectively, Zapa-
toca, Barichara, Bucaramanga and Gil
ron. from the various cities where
made, and varying in quality and price
in the order named. But the Zapa to-
ca, although the most expensive from
Santander, are supposed to be of less
duration.
The independent., 1907-04-04
Notice to Creditors.

Estate No 2217 Of Annie w Sidwel, de-
ceased in county court of Lancaster
county, Nebraska.
The state of Nebraska, SIS: Creditors
of said estate will take notice that the
time limited for presentation and filing of
claims against said estate is November
l. 1867, and for payment of debts is June
l. 1908; that / will sit at the county court
room in said county, on August /. 1907
at p. m, and on November /, 1907. at
p. m, to receive, examine, hear, allow
or adjust all claims and objections duly
filed.
Dated March 49, 1867
FRANK r. WATERS
(SeaD County Judge
BY WALTER A. LEESE, Clerk.
The independent., 1907-04-04
Notice.

Notice Is hereby given, that the under
signed have formed corporation, the
name of which is Big -Four Transfer com
pany; principal place of transacting bust
ness is Lincoln. Nebraska; nature Of bust
ness is drayage, storage and transfer
business including buying, selling and
dealing in merchandise and real and per-
sonal property; the capital stock is $15,-
O00.00, of which 100000 is to he issued
before commencing business, all stock to
be fully paid up before issued; corpora
ton to commence November 2S, 1906 and
to terminate January /, 1856; the affairs
Of the corporation to be managed by a
board of directors from whose number
shall be elected a president, vice presi-
dent, secretary and treasurer the under
signed incorporators to be the first board
of directors.
Dated this 4th day of March. 1897
HARVEY f. PM
THEODORE C. SCHMIDT
KASPER GOLDSTEIN
The independent., 1907-04-04

The best Suaza hat exported costs N
the premises S., and the cheapest from
that place 81. lssiitio:isiesios o;ie de-
gree cheaper. the cheapest of all be-
ing those from the department of San.
tander, which range from so cents %
W, according to the quality Indeed,
some panama hats, made at the rate
OF one day, sell for less than 80
cents, put these are made exclusively
for home consumption and in no way
exported.
The independent., 1907-04-04

Estate No. 222 of Ida A. Beck. de-
ceased. in county court OF Lancaster
county, Nebraska
The state of Nebraska. SIS. Creditors
or said estate will take notice that the
time limited for presentation and filing Of
claims against said estate is October Is.
1907, and for payment of debts is Nav
Is, 1858; that will sit at the county court
room IN said county, on July 15 1907, at
p. M, and on October 15 1907, at D.
m. TO receive, examine, hear, allow, or
adjust all claims and objections duly filed.
Dated March H. 1907
FRANK R. WATERS,
lSeall County Judge
By WALTER A. LEESE, Clerk.
The independent., 1907-04-04

Estate No. 1894 of Margaret Merriman.
deceased, IN County Court of Lancaster
County, Nebraska
The State of Nebraska, To all persons
interested in said estate, take notice that
a petition has been filed for the appoint-
ment Of John j. Ledwith as administra-
tor of said estate, which has been set for
nearing herein, on May g. 1907, at 8
o'clock a. m.
Dated April 3, 1907.
FRANK r. WATERS,
seal County Judge
By WALTER A. LEESE, Clerk.
The independent., 1907-04-04

ine inside or kettles should either be
aired whenever the contents have been
emptied, or they should be hung up or
stood upside down in dry place. A
ieW drops of water, if allowed TO COL
iect at the bottom of a kettle. soor
cause spots of rust, and these in time
generate into holes.
The independent., 1907-04-04

When the woodwork in a room is
being painted it is good plan to have
about three inches of the floor painted
with the same color paint, then IL ever
1t is necessary to put carpet upon
the floor which does not exactly fit IT,.
the little space left will not be so un-
slightly.
The independent., 1907-04-04

Cal, is the only woman theatrical
scene painter in the United States. She
was; educated IL; Paris sr,.. painted. ...s
scenery for three New York theatres
the Fifth Avenue. Manhattan and
Herald Square.
The independent., 1907-04-04

Time and patience, but the effect will
repay you. Artists say that in clean
...s q painting nothing but the fingers
oipped In Oil or in water should be
The independent., 1907-04-04

Don't use soda when washing china
ornamented with gliding for soda will
in time surely take off every vestige
Of gold from the pattern. Soap may be
added to the water with impuity and 1t
will do the work of cleansing without
roughening the hands OF the operator.
who in cold weather especially. VIII
lind soda has a very bad effect on the
skin.
The independent., 1907-04-04

Mrs. Eliza Burchfieid OF Canton. o.,
is ninety-five years old. but In all those
years she has had only twenty-three
birthdays. Mrs. Burchiield was born
February 80. 1872. at Murrayviile,
Westmoreland county. Pa.
The independent., 1907-04-04
CONCERNING WOMEN ; ;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. !

Near the entrance Of the Cathedral
of Seville hangs d patched and painted
crocodile which once served as a
princely love token that failed OF ITS
mission. In 1860 ii was sent by the sui
tan of Egypt to a beautiful princess ot
Spain.
The independent., 1907-04-04
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT

Cal, is the only woman theatrical
scene painter in the United States She
#a; educated IL Paris sr,:. rs.s.ts.. ...s
scenery for three New York theatres
the Fifth Avenue, Manhattan and
Herald Square.
The little Grand Duchess Olga, eldest
daughter of the emperor of Russit, LIS
probably the richest girl in the world.
When she was but week old the sum
of a million pounds sterling was pre-
sented to her and invested on her be-
half
Mrs. Hannah A. Currier of Manches-
ter, n. H., is to give her fortune of ST.
1000 for the establishment of gal
elry of art i'm that city at her death
With this large sum of money it is
expected that the gallery will be the
largest in New England
Mrs M j. Ross, mother of Post
master Ross of Fort Gibson, l. r., has
just passed her seventy ninth year, and
she is perhaps the most distinguished
Cherokee woman now living. She was
born in Georgia Her father was
Louis Ross, brother of John Ross, un-
questiohably the most noted chief of
the Chcrokees, having ruled over forty
years.
At least two young women have un-
dertaken the work of training boys and
girls for business career. They are
Miss Mary r. PeaSlee, of Dover, N. H.,
and Miss j.. M. Downs of Haverhill,
Miss Downs opened her school, the
Hayerhill Commercial college, in 1897,
and Miss Peaslee open a similar school
in Dover in 1900. Both of the schools
have now become useful and money
making institutions.
A little hunting incident, of which
Queen Helena Of Italy was the heroine.
has leaked out some days after the
event She accompanied the king to
Castle Porzinan TO shoot The weather
was intensely cold, so big bonfire was
built, around which the royal party
gathered. Suddenly the Marquis Gala
brini, royal equerry, as a joke.
jumped over the flaming pile. His gar
ments took fire, and all present lost
their heads except the queen who
threw herself on the marquis, tore the
burning parts of his clothes away, not
needing the danger to herself, and
choked the flames with her skirts. BY
special order of the queen, this was
kept secret, but one person, struck by
her courage and GOODNESS, could not
forbear expressing his admiration and
thus the incident got out
When President Grants only daught-
err Nellie, afterward Mrs. Sartoris, was
miss of twelve years she attended
private school in Washington. One aft
ernoon says writer, Nellies lessons
were not learned The carriage came
for her, but the teacher dismissed it
with the request that it should return
at the end of a half hour The half
hour came and glided away with the
lessen still unlearned. The carriage
came again and was dismissed. At the
end of the second half-hour the lesseon
was committed and Miss Nellie was
permitted to go. The next day at the
usual hour the young lady arrived, ac-
companied by her mother The teacher
began to fear she had lost her most
sherished pupil, but Mrs. Grant came
to thank her for performing her duty.
Teach her." said Mrs. Grant, that
she is only plain, simple Nellie Grant,
subject to the same rules which govern
all the scholars. This course will have
1 x.xxx.
The independent., 1907-04-04

WOOD, j. c.. & CO.. successors TO
Soukup a Wood. Expert cleaners
and dyers, 1890 " st.. Lincoln. Neb..
Phones: Auto 1892. Bell lat. Mail
order work carefully attended TO.
The independent., 1907-04-04

There is frequently very little to a
mysterious" person after the mys-
terry is explained.
The independent., 1907-04-04

Elbow gloves usually look as though
the garter had come unfastened.
The independent., 1907-04-04

The little Grand Duchess Olga, eldest
daughter of the emperor of Russit, Is
probably the richest girl in the world.
When she was but week old the sum
of million pounds sterling was pre-
sented to her and invested on her be-
half
The independent., 1907-04-04

This spring Aunt Hannah Walker Of
Poland. Me. will observe her 105th
birthday. During the winter she has
knitted over a dozen pairs of mittens
and stockings.
The independent., 1907-04-04

Quite the newest thing in the way or
an occupation for women Is putting
cane seats in chairs. A Boston woman
has chosen this unique way OF earning
money and is making decided success
of it, She has secured a clientele
among well-known families and every
patron she serves brings several others.
TO that her chair hospital" as she
calls her workshop, is seldom without
a large number of patients. She aver
ages 80 or 70 cents on each chair and
can cane five or six day.
The independent., 1907-04-04

A carpet should never be laid on q
damp fioof. for the latter nj once be-
comes breeding pAnce for moths.
The independent., 1907-04-04
HOUSEWIFE SUGGESTIONS.

Tasty Sandwiches have anchoyy
paste, mayonnaise and minced green
peppers os filling.
The independent., 1907-04-04

Add little milk to the water in
which potatoes and boiled and they
will when done look very white and
tast well.
The independent., 1907-04-04

To clean an oil painting that s cow
erred with dirt and ny specks wipe AL
the dust from the painting with soft
cloth Pms little linseed oil In a
saucer. and. dipping a finger IN the oil
rub the painting gently. II will require
The independent., 1907-04-04

I.inseed oil we'll rubbed INTO ollclosh
viii make IL sat twice as long Wipe
IL off well and let dry thoroughly be-
fore using.
The independent., 1907-04-04

Miss Grace N. wishaar OF San Jose
The independent., 1907-04-04

Mrs Hannah A Currier of Manches-
ter, n. H., is to give her fortune of ST.
OOO,0O0 for the establishment of gal
elry of art in that city at her death
With this large sum of money it is
expected that the gallery will be the
largest in New England
The independent., 1907-04-04

Prof. Sarah Bernhardt has, since her
appointment, made her first appearance
at the conservatoire. She was the OBJ
ject OF an ovation. and the female
pupils of her class, to whom she VIII
give lessons in dramatic defamation,
presented the famous actress with p
beautiful bouquet of violets. The pro-
fessor remained an hour at the conser-
vatoire, listening in silence to the am
ateur comedians and tragedians, while
they gave selections from well-knoWn
plays. At the close Nine. Bernhardt
expressed her approval of the gifts 81
her pupils, and before she LEFT she re-
auested the director of the conserVa-
toire to oblige her with cloth to cover
the table before which she sits When
in charge of her class. If Nine. Bern
hardt was not a marvel Of energy she
would never be equal to the task she
has imposed upon herself She is now
over 60 years of age and grand
mother Yet every Thursday she Will
pass an hour teaching her art at the
conservatoire, then hasten to her the
atre to appear in a matinee perform
ance, and play again in the evening.
How many younger women would DC
equal to such a program.
The independent., 1907-04-04

Whether or not the queen of Italy
approves of the sale of her discarded
gowns to royalty-loving Americans ap-
pears TO be II mooted question Accord
ing to one report, these garments are
the peruuisites of her majesty's head
maid, who disposes of them, With the
queens knowledge, at aemi-annuai
sales, from which she realizes about
5000 Others reports have 1t that
Margherita is much annoyed by thlS
scattering abroad Of her cast-off
raiment and has dismissed two maids
who were reaping considerable rev
enue from this source. The queens first
knowledge Of what was going on was
obtained, it is said six years ago, when
on a shopping tour she saw a woman
enter the shop wearing gown that
looked familiar to her. She scruin-
lied it carefully and found a tiny spot
on the hem of the skirt. The last YES
tige OF doubt vanished from her mind.
The dress was one she had discarded
Il few days before on account of that.
very spot An investigation at the
palace followed, with the result that q
trusted maid was dismissed A new
maid, Adele, succeeded to the vacant
place and all went well, SO far as the
queen knew, until one day driving in
the Via Tritoni her carriage was i'm
peded by the traffic, stopped near one
in which was seated an American wo-
man wearing hat which only few
days previous had adorned Margher-
itas own head. Another investigation
and Adele lost her place. The inquiry
showed that Adele was reaping
yearly profit of $4,000 by selling APP
arel which her royal mistress had
discarded Her preferences. as TO GUS
toners, was for Americans, and cae
condition she imposed on the pur-
chasers was that nothing they bought
should be worn in Italy But wo-
man from Buffalo disregarded the
pledge and Adele was found out.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-06-13
Many Of these goods are lower than manuf

Long Cloaks, Silks and
Woods. Every garment new
and the whole season yet to wear
them, and all marked at quick
selling prices.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-06-13
WILLIAM SToWN

Patrick Daley Of White River junction
visited at George Savery's last week.
Melvin Burnham has been in st. Johns
bury the past week visiting his brother,
who is ill, and will soon go to the ODD
Fellows Home in Ludlow.
Sunday evening at 1880, there will be
memorial services for the Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs at the Universalist church.
Sermon by Rev. L. c. Nichols, the pastor,
who is a member of both orders.
Charles NJ. Edison, accompanied by his
wife and son, took a carriage trip to 81.
.Johnsbury last week. Mr.. Edison went
to attend the State Undertakes and EN-
balmers' meeting. He was elected presi'
dent for the year.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-06-13
EAST RoxBURY

Sidney Miller is visiting friends in
Warren for few days.
Ruth Pope is home from Mortified
High school for the summer vacation.
Drew Foss from Rochester, N. H., is
visiting friends here and at Brooktield.
A son was born June s to Mr.. and
Mrs. p. d. Lee, who live on the Laid
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holden and Miss
George Foss'
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Wakefield from
West Brookfield and Mrs. Mary Bruce
from Norwich, Conn.,, were guests at
Andrew Ladd's Sunday.