davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

Timber Aaud Aci. June .. 1878, United slatss
hand once, lewiston, Idaho, May ~, ~
Notice j. hereby given that In compliehes
with the provisions 81 the act OF Congress "
Jane . ISIS eattleu San set Tor ths sale %
liml a. lands in IA. states OF California. ofe-
gon. Nevada and Washlngton Territory
exteoaet 20 ali Public Land states pS az
% Augrst4, lH2.
EDNAL SCHULTZ
Of Nozperce.couniy oitNezferce. state oiiaAno'
mas this day nled "A this once her sworn state
msnt No. es37. 10 the-purchase OF he nea sss
section No. n aud nwA sw4 and VS. ns%
OF section 40. n. IN township No "a north,
range so. 2 " h N aud win offer pfeoi y
show that the land sought Is more Naiutol9
Tor its timber ~ stone thai foraErieuitufaii
purposes. AMI h. establish her claim 70 sala
Iaud before ~. ~. uammel, Y coming
sioner. Al Nerpcrcc. Idaho. on Friday the sth
day Of August. 1871.
she ramcs - witnesses. o D. GrAham,
Prank Graham. Emanuel n. Carey walter
Heppner. all OF NezpeEce, idaho.
ANY and all persons claiming adNciset ~
shove described lands are requested 20 pie
their lain Ia this Office on or before sAldsth
Register
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-16

In spite Of pessimistic m~utterings
it is plain that the signs of the times
are hopeful. They tend toward the
up lift in all things. OF course now
and then the muck-rake digs from
dark orne rotten things which
TIL the social atmosphere With moi
some odors. But in the reaction
from the mental nauseu thus caused,
a healthy appetite is strengthened a
longing for the wholesome things;
a longing which has led TO a vide
spread burst of mans better self
from the shackles ofthe ages. Look,
for instance, at the change in the
attitude of the employer toward
those employed. All over our own
country the betterment Of conditions
for the employee has become as
much a part Of the en6eavor Of our
most successful employer as i'm
proving his business and increasing
bis gains. He has generally come
realize that he has a moral and
,ocial, as well as 4 financial. re-
possibility toward the men and
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-16

The follosing couple Of scraps
from the "Pnilistine'' are worth
pasting in ones memory
Politicians are often men Who, not
being able 10 manage their own az
fairs, are not deferred thereby from
taking charge Of the government.
Seventy per cent Of the members
Of all our lay making bodies are
lawyers. Very naturally lawyers,
in making Laws. favor laws that
make lawyers a necessity
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-16
THURSDAY. MAY 10th. 1907

All the laws passed by the last
Idaho legislature are now in effect
and yet the people are absolutely
ignorant of most Of their provisions
Such condition as this would be ride
ulous il it we're not so absolutely
wrong and so positively unjust. Think
of it: The representatives of the
people. getting into a wrangling
scrap that would disgrace a Billings
gate Fish market. and spending
more than half their time, for which
the people pay them, in a ht of stub
born, do nothing, sulks, and at the
last minute. feeling they have got
to make some kind of showing for
their wages they get together and
rush through a batch of ill-digested
enactments, and call them ssEmerg-
ency laws" And here We are now,
these Emergency laws
making ourselves liable. perhaps
every minute, for the violation Of
some statue of which We never heard.
This IS the "Humbug'' part Of our
governmental system, and the people
are altogether TO blame for it.
Some time they will wake up per-
but it seems "a long time a
coming"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-16
NOTICE

To whom il may concern.
was ecaxed away from home and leitfeofuarJ
4 1907. against my will and has not been home
up 10 date. he has been heard OF WORKING
ard loadng ~ different places on Nezpsfce
prairie. and doing acts unbeeomins a boy
party or parties sheltering or employing
said boy without my permission viii BE- pros.
ecufrd 10 the full extent Of the law and VIII
be held responsible for his acts.
ANYONE trusting him for cash or mefchan-
disc DO 20 ~ their own risk a. VIII turnish
A. rrfzLAEF,
N0hleF, idAho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-16
NOTICE OF DELINQUENCY

Notice Is hereby given 10 a.. " Robinson;
that you are Delinquent IN The payment o.
Interest due the etats of idaho ~ connection
Nith The purchase OF Lot ,, section 81. rosn-
ship "a n. Range 3 " stale school lad You
are given thirty days from date hereof 10
which 10 pay sfl25. the amount due on the
above described land eontsined In eeruneAts
No 1888 before said land Is iorfeitef.
Payments should Be made 10 he state land
Department. Al boise, idaho.
BY order Of the State Board Of land Com
missioEers.
pate thIs isfh DAY Of april. 1871.
Nj CHrncn. Register.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-16
WONDERFUL ECzEMA CURE

-Our little b0y had e zama ior Ave years~
writes y A. Admas Henrietta. Pa ~ Of
our home doctors said the ease ives hope ess
his luugs being affected. We then employed
other doctors tui no benefit resulted. By
chance We rad about klccirlc bitfeES- bought
a bottle and soou noticed improvement. We
continued this medieins uufl several bottles
were used. y hen eur Dor vas coupistelv cnr-
ed" Best Of AL blood mettIrines ard body
building health .onics- Guaranteed a. Arcer-
son Pharmacy. s0c
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-16
Homsstsads Hints

any nOmcStcd0cr VINO IOrrcllcO
his original entry prior to April Is
tn 1904, for the reason that he was
unable to perfect it because of some
unavoidable complication in his bust
ness or personal affairs, or because
he was honestly mistaken in the
character Of the land, is now entitled
to make a second entry, if he did
not relingquish his original entryfor
a consideration.
Persons whose original entries
failed through no fault of their own
can, under certain circumstances, be
permitted 10 make a second entry
il they did not relinquish their orig
inal entry for a consideration
There are not many conditions under
which second entries Of this kind
can be made, but any person who
feels that ne is entitled to make
such entry, can have it determined
by presenting an application to enter
specified land, and accompanying
his application With a corroborating
affidavit fully setting forth the
grounds on which the privilege is
claimed.
A married woman, who mas all
the other qualifications of a home
steader, can make a homestead entry,
under any one OF the following con-
ditions. When she has actually
been deserted by here husband.
When her husband is incapacitated
By disease or otherwise from earning
support for his family, and the wife
really the main support. When
ne husband is confined in a pen
Tertiary. When she is the heir of
/ settler or contestant Who dies be-
ore making entry
If 4 homesteader entry mar dies
'efore making final proof, his rights
ass to his widow, but if there is 10
and entrynans children are
Il minors, the rights TO a patent
ests al once in them, OF the land
lay be sold for their benefit in the
which other lands belong
ig to minors are sold under the laws
{ the state in which the land is
Homestead entrymen, who have
cen elected or appointed TO either
federal, state, OF county Office
fter they have made entry and es-
Iblished an actual residence on the
md covered BY their entries, are
ot required to continue such resi-
ence during their term of Office, /
the discharge Of their boni6de ,
fetal duties requires .hem to re-
de elsewhere but they must con- Z
hue their Improvements and cult ,
ltion for the required time. :
a person Who makes entry after +.
has been elected to Office, must :
IMPLY with the Law, as though be 5
d not been elected.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-16
NARROW ESCAPE

g.. ". Cloyd, a merchant. Of PUNK. No. had
= e-rrou escape four years ago. when he ran
q iimson bur Into his thumb Ne says .Ihs
doctor wanted 10 ~mpufafe II but Wonld not
consent. I bought = box Of Buckien'a AfnieA
: live and that cured the dangerous foand.
sc At Anderson Pharmacy.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-16
DON'T PAY ALIMoNy

10 be divorced from your apperdix. Therc
WiI be no occssion for 10 if you keep your
regular with Dr. kiuxs New Tie Fls
never has cause 10 make the least complaint
G~uaranteed b. Anderson = hsrmziy- &c. Try
them-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-16

24Words

THE SUNDAY ALONE
Ten cents pr lire each irssrsfon. Count
fx rorda 70 a linz.
ADDRESS
THE sPoEEsnAx-REvrEw.
sDckane. uash.
Write your adv. rizlrlf. snciaefnr su,u-t
IN stamps o. rnonsr order for nsuh~r 81
i1s1rtic1s cesirsd and s1ata nhsfh.r xsu
rish adv fnssusc II Daily. sund4y -
r~<eaH~k
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-16

Drs. Morris have located in 4l2-
4ll-4l0 Nichols Block for the prac-
iice Of Osteopathy. Residence zoos
Pacific avenue. Office phone 7234,
phone 544o. Spokane,
Washington.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-16
Keep Posted
On Matters That Interest You.

Your local paper Is a necessity
TO You. financially and socially.
But a NEWSPAPER OF GEN
ERAL CIRCULATION. contain
ing the latest news CT the world.
IS equally necessary to you. The
up TO date man viii 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
and the province Of British
Columbia In addition, its col
umns for women, its popular
science articles, It's short and con-
timed stories, its Answers to
Correspondents" and Puzzle
Problems" combine to form a
newspaper that at s1.00 per
year can nowhere be exceIled.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-16

Larson. real estate. that's all.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-16

Perhaps rou have r5nethinr - ell
fhrm- a team Farm r1achfrfrv Ton rnnT
vish 70 by sructhir2 The tesf roasibi~
70 Buy Or sci - BY irsrrffrr small a.
F-rtis@Ue1t IN The sDekrsnan-fssrfsw.
Farmer stoctrrn. f1ut-rn~n ard min
rrs TAKE the TT1CE-A-wE-E
II you rish 70 reara h1siacss men Ard
newcomrr[ ure fhs DAILY Or r-~raV
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
III Tw1cE-A-wEEK RATES ARE
Ten cents per une saeh assertion coun.
SIX words 70 a lire
n DALI AND SUNDAY RATE ron
CONSECUTIVE frE-gTrrrg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-29
THE BRA2EN DENIALS,

Equally brazen with the denial by
a hierarchy within the Mormon church
is its occasional protestation that
polygamy is no longer taught or prac-
tlced by that organization.
Probably the most potent method of
teaching is in the secret inculcation of
veneration for this cornerstone of the
prlestcraft cult, imposed upon both
men and women Of the church 1t is
well known that while in most in
stances they publicly declare that the
practice is an unlawful one. members
of the church will not hesitate to say
boldly that their belief in the principle
is not one whit diminished And the
more enthusiastic aud indscreet of
the brethren, and sometimes the
sisters, express the belief that In His
own due time the Almighty will again
open the way for the free practice of
plural marriage among the Saints
But aside from this secret teaching,
there is official and public command for
the practice of polygamy. The Doc
trnc and Covenants continues to hold
within its covers the alleged reve-
lation which makes uncompromising dc.
mand that the doctrine Of plural
wifery be observed, and which
threatens with eternal damnation those
who fail to comply with that law The
church leaders, while continually send
ing this out, are aware of the fact that
this continued publication is wrong,
for the self-styled prophet, seer. and
revelator admitted the error when lie
testified at Washington, He excused
the imposition on the ground that it
was due TO an oversight, and hc
promised that III the next edition of
this authoritative publication of the
Mormon church he would cause TO be
printed the manifesto inhibjting the
practice, and countervailing the affirma-
! tive law, Instead Of doing this,
however. lie has rcsorted to the
miserably cheap subterfugc OF omitting
the date OF publication from the title
page-and also of emitting the mani
tcsto and perpetuating the original
commandment
Of itself. that is sufficient evidence
of authoritative polygamous teaching
But further confirmation Of the regard
IN which polygamy is held by the chiefs
of the church is had in the words OF
! Joseph +. Smith, uttered before the
Senate committee. He there declared
! III the most emphatic manner that his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-29

belief in the doctrine Of plural mar
riage was Just as strong as it ever was
And the admission was there drawn
from him that he had publicly an
nounced the divinity of the principle
in speech before n reunion of the
officers in the Weber stake.
If no other opportunity to teach
polygamy is available at the time.
speakers in meetings of the people will
make reference to the question which
has been raised as 10 whether it was
the first prophet of the church, Joseph
Smith, or Brigham Young. who re-
ccivcd the alleged revelationn com
manding polygamy. Without devias
tion, it is asserted that it WAS Jo-
seph Smith who introduced the prac-
ticc-and if ever IL is desired to
awaken the reverence Of the Mormon
people for any principle, il is only
necessary to say that it was taught
by Joseph Smith, the founder of the
church. AS an illustration Of this
method of teaching, it may bo we'll
'to point to the utterancc of Lucy
Smith in a Sunday meeting in Brigham
City in May of last year, when (ac-
cording to a Mormon print), "she re.
fcrred 10 the fact that plural marriage
was instituted by Joseph Smith, and
not by Brigham Young, or any Of his
successors. She was living witness
to the fact for the reason that she be-
came a plural wife before Brigham
Young attained TO the leadership of
the church, - That is merely sample !;
and it is the most common method Of
inculcating the doctrine within the
church.
The result is that even since The
manifesto was issued there have been
hundreds of plural marriages within
the Mormon church And in no in
stance, however fragrant and public
the case, has there been any ecclesiastl-
cal punishment Of the perpetrator.
Instead, advancement TO some higher
position of emolument in the church,
or some material betterment, has been
the reward of "the faithful in this
respect. Although Apostles Taylor and
Cowley were dropped from their
quorum on account of new polygamy.
the real object of this forced supposed
discipline was to save the neck Of the
prophets political ambassador in the
United States Senate,
Young men and young women of the
church are continually taught that the
polygamous relation is of all the most
sacred; that those who practice 1T arc
to be priests and priestesses unto God
in the hereafter; and that in obeying
the law of celestial marriage they are
serving the Almighty and are fulfilling
the wish of the church. What more
effective teaching can be had than to
hold out such inducement of reward as
the eternal salvation of the soul2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-29
SOME NEW STATUTES.

In yesterday mornings Tribune were
carried two new statutes enacted by
the Legislature but lately adjourned.
These are of great Importance to the
public, and here was Il widespread de,
sire to see them.
The first is tho consolidated horti
cultural law. The former statutes reg
ulating the spraying and care of trees
were weak in many respects, and 1t was
the urgent desire of the horticultural
boards and societies that better provi-
sious should be carried in tho law, to
the end that the orchards should be
cleaned of pests and the quail
ity of Utah fruit improved
There has been lately consid-
cradle discussion aud activity in the di-
rection of pushing The State to the
front in the production of superior
fruits, for which il is SO well adapted:
and it is expected and hoped that this
law will be greatly helpful to this end.
We trust that the new law, on practical
test, will he found to meet the hopes
and desires Of our fruit growing cG.
pcrts.
Another new law Of considerable inn
portance to this city, also in yesterday
morning s Tribune, was the one rasing
the limit on the school tax levy III this
city two mills, one for general expense,
and one for building purposes. 1t car
ries provision supposedly in favor of
the teachers, requiring that they must
have at least three mills out of the
six md half mills levy for maintc-
nance Whether this will raise their
pay in any appreciable degree remains
to be SEEM the whole matter is left
with the Board of Education, save only
as to the provision mentioned. This
law also carries an increase Of a mill
for building purposes, which can no
doubt be well applied. But we trust
that the Board will display more care
in using this fund. 1t let the contract
for the new school on the northwest
border of the city on a bid more than
$4,000 above the lowest bid; and the
specifications were so faulty that they
had to he changed TO conform TO the
city ordinances in the strengthening of
the walls. These were bad breaks
which we trust will not be repeated
The utmost skill, diligence, and care
are needed IN the construction of pub
lie school houses; for they should last
many years, and be all the time con
venient, sanitary, and susceptible of the
largest possible use III proportion TO
The expenditure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-29
CoNDEMNING PRAISE.

The friends Of Governor Cutler are
praisipg him because throughout the
session of the Legislature he remained
"undisturbcd by clamor. Coming
from such source the word 'clamor'
IN this sense means public sentiment.
Naturally, Governor Cutler would not
be in any degree affected by the needs
of Utah as expressed by her citizens or
by the sentimcntalijy of the great mass
OF her progressive people. Governor
Cutler knows whence came his author
ity; he is an honest man-in the sense
that old Simon Cameron described po-
litical honesty Governor Cutler "stays
put"-whero The church puts him. John
C, Cutler was selected by the polyg
amous push of Utah for Chief Execu-
tive Of this State for reasons that they
had. They wanted servitor who
would he undisturbed by popular
clamor. They regard the people as
being quite untrustworthy. Tho mass
must be dominated by the few. Tho
State would be endangered If the peo-
pie governed themselves, and therefore
the people must be governed by tho
priests; aud to govern the people by
the priests, 1t was essential that the
Governor should be one who would do
the priestly bidding without question.
When public clamor takes the form
Of demand for injustice, when it is
demucogic, when it is unthinkinC and
reckless, a great Executive can perform
service for his commonwealth by resist
ing that clamor. But the 'clamor'
which Governor Cutler resisted was not
of that character, 1t was a sentiment
of pride in the State and hope for the
State and demand for improvement
in the State S affairs. To ignore this
kind of sentiment is not creditable TO
an Executive. Such praise rs his
friends bestow is the severest CON
demnation that human lips can pro-
nounce.
One act alone by the Governor is suf-
ficient to typify his Executive career
and show how insensate he is to the
voice and rights Of the general citizen
snip of this commonwealth From the
letters to this country containing a spe-
cial plea for the Mormon church and
containing a deliberate insult to all 9th
er churches and all other classes of
people. He signed the document as
Governor Of the State, and admission for
it was procured into some Of the lead
ing journals of tho country. When chal-
lenged upon some of the falsehoods of
that document, the Governor remained
silent. When it was pointed out that
he had subverted the authority of his
Office TO make discrimination between
sects and TO show servility TO the
polygamous priests, he remained silent.
Dlgnifed silence under petty annoy
ances is commendable in an Executive;
but the silence arising from cowardice
and indefensible falseness is the basest
characteristic which an Executive can
demonstrate.
Governor Cutler was we'll known TO
the priests when they selected him, he
was chosen for mission in behalf of
the church.; he has fulfilled that mission
TO the discredit of the State and the
dishonor of his high Office. Praise of
such a man for not needing "clamor''
is merely the praise Of The polygamous
priests and their allies because he does
unquestioningly the Bidding of law
breakers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-29
THE MoFFAT ROAD PROMISE.

The news and promise Of the Moffat
road, (the Denver, Northwestern & Pa
cifc) received by wire yesterday
morning from Denver, rcJoiced every
we'll wisher of Salt Lake. The track,
it is promised, is TO be completed from
Denver TO this city in three years,
AS stated, l26 miles of this road are
completed west from Denver; that is,
trains are running that distance; but
there remains in this stretch the long
tunnel through the Continental Divide
to complete, the track crossing the
Rockies on temporary switchback -
tracks. The construction work between
Sulphur Springs and Krcmmling is be.
ing pushed, including some heavy cuts
and fills and short tunnels. Then the
divide between the watershed of the
White and the Yampa rivers must be
crossed, to carry the track into the val
ley of the Yampa. For long stretch
down that river, the grade will be easy,
as the valley is wide and open. This
will bring the track into the Uintah
country. Utah, and SO long as the track
is in the Green River valley it will be
comparatively easy work to lay it, and
the bridge over Green River Will not
need to be especially long or costly,
In coming out of the Green River
valley towards Salt Lake City, however,
there will be some heavy work to get
to the valley of the Provo. After get.
ting there, the work will depend on
whether the line Will follow down the
Provo Zone account given out some time
ago being that it wilD or cut across
by kamaS Prairie and down Parley s or
Emigration canyon to the city. The
route down the Provo would be easy TO
make, but would increase the mileage
considerably. The route direct, via
Kamas, would present no great diff
Guilty aud would be a short cut.
No doubt work on the Utah end OF
the line will be in active push before
the season is over. And rs much OF
the Utah work Will be heavy, (though
none of 1t SO heavy as the work across
the great continental range in Colo
rado) there cannot be mach time lost
in advancing it is the three-ycag prom
ise is TO be made good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-29
Where The Tribune Is On Sale.

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