davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the JDferier. Land OGes si
Lewiston. Idaho, November 8. 1905.
Notice 10 hereby given that
&rsusT 0snKnY.
Of RusseIl. Idaho, has Sled neti . o. his In
tentioB 10 make 1nsI I've year proof In sup
port OF his claim. via: Homestead kntry No.
ssis, for the srH ~. ss1 swX sec 4. nvH ns1<
sec 3. twp IS n.r2EB n. and that said proof
will be made before ". ". BamusiI, u. Q.
Com m issioner ~ resperce, Idaho. on February
9. 1907.
lie nsmss the following Witnesses 70 prove
his continuous resilenes upon, srd euiiivs-
zion Of. the land. viz:
Jacob n. Becker. Frank \. James. william
Gerkey, Lewis VI. Robinson. all OF Russell.
tn. sAsILsrT. Register.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-17
NOTICE. FOR PUBLICATION

Department ofthe Interior. United States
Land once Al Lswiston. Idaho. January 2. 1907
Notice Sc hereby uiven that
PArL n. NAHoS
Of Dublin. Idaho. has nlsd notice OF his inis a
ton to make nnsl proof In support Of his
claim. via. Homestead Entry No. s7ss. made
Dccenl Der g. 1901. Tor the lots Is u aud a. see "a
twp x3nrl~ BA, aud that said proof Will
be made before W. ". Hsmmsli. U. ). Com
missioner al Nexperce. Idaho. on February 8,
1907.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
His continuous reside nee ufor AID cultivation
II ssid land. via:
-Uivss~s II varnaeut. OF Nszpsrce. Idaho.
Frsnk X. Mcbride. Lewis A Simmons. Fred
Msrnsm all OF Dublin. Idaho
T. N. nAsrLxTr Register.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-17

The editor of a Kansas exchange
says: "We would like to see one
county in Kansas settled entirely by
mail order people, and see What
would happen. The stores would
stand it as long as they could and
then move away. Banks would close
their doors. The newspapers would
quit. Hotels would go out of bust
ness, ETC." Well, let US consider.
How many mail order people living
on Nezperce prairie would like to
live in such a county7 We will
wager that they will be hard to find.
The editor ends the arti-le as fol-
lows: s'Who would buy farm so
located that he couldn't drive to
som. sort of town. A sane man
couldn't take such land at half price.
Be a friend to your home town and
I will be friend to you"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-17

A woman has written that a kiss
on the forehead denotes intellect.
This may be true but the man who
would waste his time kissing a
voman's forehead when she has the
rest of her face with her, hasn't got
any intellect worthy Of more than
mere mention.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-17

A club of Nezperce girls contem-
plate passing resolutions that they
viii never kiss boy who does not
faithfully promise to quit chewing
tobacco. Now the fellows who
never have chewed are wondering
where they come in, if at all.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-17

It is said a bushel of corn makes
four gallons of whiskey worth Sl6.
OF this the farmer gets Is or 80
cents. the government gets So. 90 pei
gallon. the manufacturer dollar a
gallon and the consumer gets hell.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-17
CUREOF LUNG TROUBLE.

..It Is now eleven years since had = narrow
escape from ronxum ption," vrftesC o. Floyd,
had run down in weight 10 i3 pounds. ard
coughing was constant. both BY day and nigh
Finally I began taxing DR.. KINGS S-w Dis
nonihs. when my cough and lung trouble
we're entirely gone and MAS re.fofed 20 m 5,
normal weight lzO pounds Thousaf d 81
persons are heslrd every year ousrnatee
a. Anderson drug stors. SOC and 800. Trial
bottle free
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-17
NOTICE

The First Nst3snsi Bsnk located st Esz.
percs, in The state Of idaho. 10 fiosjsG ny ffs
sssirs. All notch oidsrs and others, creditors
Of said association, are hereby notified 10 pre-
rent the notes and other claims against the
=ssJSisfi ion Tor psrmsuf. 7. j. NELLIE csshier.
The shove notice IL published 10 con iorn 10
the requirements Of the Nstionsl BsnkfpH Act
as he busjness OF the first Nat 0nsi Bkpf has
q cspifsi Of s25 go %. P.J NfLLsh Cashier.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-17
FHK RfHnT AAMR

III. 4rkusI NetpSl lhs tupuikf httEstet q
lie tohf, At toft Madison, la, ssrsi "Df
Klne7s New Lille PillB are rightly named. theJ
set more skressbls. do more good snd make
one feel BITTER than any other isxative :"
iuarsnte. 4 10 eure bi 'iopsness aud eonstip tion
2oe Al Anderson drug store
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-17
THURSDAY. JANUARY II, 1907

Nobody knows the work IL makes
To keep the home together.
Nobody knows the steps IL taxes.
Nobody knows but mother.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-17
DIssOLUTIoN NOTICE

Eoffes Ia hereby sivss that the partnership
heretofore existing between =. =. krepgsl
snd =. J. Doesett, doing business un6sf The
nrm name OF sreDgei 4 DoTxstt IL this day die
solved bv mutual consent. y. ~ Kreuxei will
collect ali Hills abd par all fndebtness
Dsfed ~ Hezps rec, Idaho December ~ ises.
.. Doeskrr.
1.E. ks4SR
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-17
TIA Nezperce man has sent the fol-

lowing testimonial to patent med :
cine company. "Der sur-My wi
tux bottle of yure medicine unC
died. 1 am now married aein, pleas
send me another bottle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21

Fountain Co. appeal from Coffee Cir cuft Court; affirmed.
 T. U. Butts vs. J. T. Cooper, appeal from Crenshaw Chancery Court; af- frmed.
 J. H.. Arnold q Co. lvs the Jones Cotton Co, appeal from Morgan Cir cult Court; affirmed. Denson, J.:
 Mobile and Ohio R. R. Co., vs \, r. Glover. appeal from Mobile Circuit Court: affirmed. =ss
 B.@F. Hardeman vs. Sallie Williams appeal from Mobile Circuit Court; re versed and remanded. }s
 Town of Cuba vs. Mississippi Cot ton oil Co.,, appeal from Sumter Chan cery ourt; affirmed.
 Town of Cuba vs Eagle Cotton oil O.. appeal from Sumter Chancery Court; affirmed.
 Town of Cuba vs. Meridian Fertili- ger Factory appeal from Sumter Chan cery Court; affirmed.
 Dewitt Lovelace. pro ami. vs. Henry Miller, ct al, appeal from Escambia Circuit Court; reversed and remanded
 Meyers Lumber Company, ct al, vs. Geo. B. Fields. Admr.. appeal from Marengo Circuit Court; reversed and remanded. e City of Bessener vs Besemer Wa ter Works, appeal from Jefferson Cir cult Court; affirmed.
 Charles w. WatSon, vs. Birmingham Railway, Light and Power Co.,. appeal from Jefferson Circuit Court; affirmed.
 Union Fertilizer Co. vs. W. E. John son. ct al, appeal from Cherokee Cir cult Court; affirmed. E
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21

eery, on several grounds set fortn , sn said motion, among which were tns' he, the said Probate Judge, was tne leading supporter of Norris in his can dtdacy for the ofice of sherin, both an aiding him to secure the nomination. oi sheriff and in his campaign against Fulton after he was nominated; that he canvassed the County in Norriss De- half, making speeches throughout tne County for him; that he contributed to his campaign fund; that on the day el the election he spent much time on tne streets and around the polls. workine to secure Norris's election, and advis- ing Populist voters whose right to vots had been challenged, to vote
 On presentation and discussion Of tne motion, Judge Longshore declined 10 SO certify his incompetency. There upon a petition for a writ of prohihi- tfon was presented to Hon. John Pei- ham, Judge of the Circuit Court, who granted temporary writ. and made an order for a rule nisi to issue to Judge Longshore, requiring him to appear at the next term of the Circuit Court. and show cause why a peremptory writ of prohibition should hot issue against him.
 Captain W. D. Haynes of Lineville Is visiting his son, J. J. Haynes, Esd'' of this city.
 Miss Maude Bell of Lineville is visit ing with her sister, Mrs. John Haynes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
BOLD BURGLARY.
Southern Express Company's safe En
 tered in Rrnad naxlinht

tered fin Broad Daylight.
 Decatur, April 20.-(Special. )--In broad open daylight burglar entered the office of the Southern Express Com pany at the Union Station and break ing open the cash drawer secured over $l00 in cash and made good his escape.
 At the time of the robbery train was standing under the shed and Ex- press Agent Stevenson and his assist ants were busily engaged fin transfer ring express matter to and from this train. When Mir. Stevenson returned to the office he then discovered the bold robbery.
 It is said that the officers have a clue and an arrest is likely to follow within the next few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
R R ;:.,!: acket Ike Store. ,!t..,,,: ::
The Price Pace Is Set
 But None to Follow

Time when competitors promptly attempted follow price cutting set by this store In the advancing market however further attempt being made9 doubt surprising and unexpected prices pres ent then always doing surprising things and must sustain the we'll earned reputation for doing Wonderful temized below Why? Just make trade lively and please friends who nob stand after year. .,..,s.-.[...-. ++s
 Greyok SutnssThe regular 2 qualy 100 pieces sale Monday per yard 8e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
CONTEST ELECTION.
Interesting Proceeding Set for Hearing
 in shelby County.

Interesting Proceeding Set for Hearing
 in shelby County.
 Columbiana. April 20.-(Special.)-- The weeks work of the Circuit Court came to a close today.
 Hon. D. T. Blackwell of Anniston. who has been presiding as Judge for the week has given general satisfac- ton
 The case of J. H. Fulton vs. A. P. Longshore, which was set specially for Thursday, was not reached this week on account of the fact that a con- demnation suit was being tried. By agreement 1t was passed over until Saturday. This Is a proceeding to pro- hibit Judge A. P. Longshore, Probate Judge, from trying the contest case oi H. M. Norris, defeated Populist eandi- date for sheriff, against J. H. Fulton, who was regularly declared elected to this office.
 The present proceeding was institut- ed February II. when all parties met In Columbiana to try the contest case. motion was made by counsel for the contestee. Fulton, for the presiding Judge to certify his incompetency, to try the case to the Register in Chan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
s--Risin&. Failing.

RIVER FORECAST,
 (FOr Next Two Days.i The upper Coosa will fall; the lower Coo ga will remain stationary; the Alabama will rise gradually
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
First View of the New First National Bank Bug Court Square
 and Commerce Street.

to the use of the First National Bank. The first floor will be built and ar ranged for that purpose. Some of the most competent architects of the coun- try have arranged the interior of the bank and provided for its ornamenta- ton. The interior decorations and the bank fixtures will be models of their kind and will compare with those of any bank in the South.
 The rest of the building will be con- structed in accordance with the latest ideas and models in the erection of an office building. The building will be of steel and stone with brick trim mings. It will be twelve stories in height. and its architecture is called the modified Renaissance. The build ing stands on some of the most valu- able dirt in the South. Building and site will represent an Investment of approximately $700,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21

In the picture above Is shown the first published presentation of the First National Bank building, now being rapidly built and which when conn., pleted will be one of the handsomest office buildings in the South. The building will sit in the center of the commercial district of Montgomery.
 On the corner of Court Square, where Comerce Street opens the way through the wholesale district to the depot, the building will have an ideal loca- tion for bank, which is its original purpose. It will, howsyer, have To- cation no less suitable for an office building than for a bank. On the one hand it will be in reach of the retail district of a rapidly growing city and on the other will be in touch with the financial and wholesale district.
 The entire first floor will be devoted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
SMITH IN EUROPE.
Governor-eleet of Georgia h Studying . Immigration Question.

Gevernor-eleet of Georgia h Studying Immigration Question.
 Berlin, April 2o.--Hoke Smith. Gov ernor-efect of Georgia. William W. Williamson, President of the Savan- nah Chamber of Commerce. and G. Gunby Jordan. President of the Emi- grafton Association of Georgia. have arrived here.
 They are visiting Georgia in order to study the immigration question with a view to the development of the re- sources of Georgia and other Southern States At Bremen they tried to Induce the North German Lloyd Company to establish direct emigrant line to Savannah, Ga, and Charleston. S. C.. and met with Encouragement.
 They believe that the outlook for increasing the emigration of some of the Austrian Hungarian races to the South Atlantic States Is better than the prospects of inducing Germans to go there just now.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21

where. Considerably cooler weather is gen eral throughout the cotton region. Light Eros: Decatur, Ala. Weldon, N C., Milan, Tenn, Nashville Tenn T.--Indicates ipappreciable rainfall. t-For yesterday. t-For 2f hours ending $ am. 18th meridian time.
 NOTE-The average maximum and min imum temperature and the average rainfall are made up at each center from the actual number of reports received. The "state of weather is that prevailing at time Of ob- servation.
 MONTROSE W. HAYES,
 Local Forecaster. Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
REMARKS

REMARKS. Rains were heavy in northern Florida and southern Georgia; they were light else
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
 EnRECAST

Rain has again been general in the gulf states and on the Atlantic Coast; the amounts were rather light, except in south ePn Georgia and northern Florida. where some very excessive falls occurred Snow continues on the north Rocky Mountain slope In other portions of the country the weather is fair Everywhere the tenn perature is unseasonably low. Frost occur red this morning in extreme northern Ala bama, Tennessee and the Ohio and Missou-, rI valleys.
 In Alabama the weather will be fair in the Interior tonight but rain will fall the coast. Sunday will be rainy and warm CT.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN. Montgomery District. for the 24 hours end
 ing am. 75th Meridian time,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
STATIONS.

s--For 12 hours ending am.
 DISTRICT AVERAGES.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
Will Test Law .

Memphis, Tenn, April 90. .---Announce- ment was made by a local attorney to- day that the constitutionality of the law recently enacted making 1t mis- demeanor to permit betting on horse races would be attacked in the courts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
A FEW BARGAINS or INTEREST TO

IA FEW BARGAINS or INTEREST TO YOU.
 Regular f5c Gauge vest, tsped heck and sleeve. ...... ...... .. ec Extra sizes in Cause Vests. .... Ice Chndrens Regular 35c nrop-stitehed .a,ns, ' n,aa am c".".s nns c.,.. .ASe stitched Hose worth s0c. ... 45e Black silk Elbow cloves, worth H.ss Pure Iinnon Damask Towels, knoftra fringe, worth 40c. 24c Regular s2.oo quality white Bed Regular si.so quality White Bea Turkey Red and white Table Dam-
 asks, worth B0c, Monday. .... Sze Extra Large sise Damask Table Cove
 CTS, worth $1.5e. at. .HI.ie Regular ssoe quality Paaam. skirts,
 only % in stock, win ge Monday .---------------- .-.-...-- s 10000 yards of Embroidery, Lnee~
 and Insertions, worth ee, cvery-
 where, Monday. Y ...... '... -r sbe I5,O00 yards of Hanasonse 1cmbrois-
 cry and InsertionA 10 match, fui-
 iy worth 20c, Mondsy ..., sIDs i0,0o0 yards of pretty Oafnty Emr
 broiderfes with Insertions tO
 match, Beautiful Patterns, reg
 uIar B5e value at -. .....;.s. IBc
 ALBOvER LACEs. Regular 35c Quality, Monday. {. .fDe Regular 5Oc Quality, Monday. : q. sHe Regular 6Sc Quality, Monday. .. soc LACE CURTAIN VALUES WORTHY
 OF YOUR NOTICE. as At *i.40 per pair we offer yoa m extra
 size pair curtains co inches wide,
 yards long. Real vsIue, E2-50. At $1I9 per pair we offer you Monday F pair regular s2.00 curtains. At z2c we offer you for Monday palr sG0O, at ................... &3.OS Specials in MUSLIN UNDERwEAR.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
OFFERS IN OUR SHIRT
 WAUST nGs

OFFERS IN OUR SHIRT
 WAIST DEPARTMENT, We have arranged for Monday the Grestest line of new stylish -date waists, the most exQuistte patterns and e1aborately trimmed In pretty Baby Irish laces.
 EmbrOideries and MedaIi0ns-each and every waist offered by us Monday are values that will he appreciated. Black or white silk waists, worth S4.O0 and S5.$s everywhere, Monday, x2.Iy and o2.eS.
 White Lawn nnd Lingerie Waists, ss, e1.10, e1.AS and pz.Io.
 A visit to our Waist Department will convfnce the most critical buyers that nowhere in Montgomery gre such vaiues to be had. ;.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-06
MAINE FOR THE
HONOLULU TRADE
Brand New Passenger Service
Between Here and
California.

For some time it has been reported
that the AsHerican-Hawaiian Steam
ship Company intended to embark in
the passenger business between San
BILE advices We're received to the effect
that the company had purchased the
steamers Maine and Missouri, but until
yesterday, nothing was definitely
known here concerning the use to
which the newly acquired vessels would
be put.
"a Freight Agent c. p. Morse of the
American Hawaiian company received
advices from New York yesterday that
the Maine would be employed as a
passenger boat between San Francisco
and Honolulu.
She will have accommodations for $50
first-class passengers and VII operate
between the ports mentioned on a
three-w weeks schedule.
That the Maine is a fast boat is evil
denced by the fact that she developed
a speed of 154 knots on her trial trip.
1t is the idea of the company" said
Agent Morse yesterday, ito make the
Names passenger accommodations as
attractive as possible and from the
plans as outlined she will be superior
from a passenger standpoint to any
steamship now engaged in the service
on the Pacific Ocean.
our company feels that at this time
and under existing circumstances, a
passenger boat is especially needed in
the company's service. In other words
the American-Hawaiian company is
meeting the situation from a promo
tion standpoint"
1t is expected that the Maine will
be ready to inaugurate the new service
by the end of the year.
The Maine is a twin-screw steamer
with a total displacement of about
II 900 tons. She is over 500 feet over /
all and has IS feet beam. She IS about /
sixty feet longer than the :. :. China .
and has about ten feet more beam.
She was built by the Maryland Steel |
Co at Sparrow's Point, Maryland, in
1903 and is practically a new boat. en-,
ioying the very highest rating att
LIOyd'S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-06
AFTERNOON
CABLE REPORT

LONDON, April 5.-Jspan has open.
ed negotiations with Turkey looking
70 the establishment Of diplomatic re.
lations with that country.
STEVENSON, B. C., April 5.-The
Chinese quarter In this city was burn
ed to the ground today. Five hundred
Chinese were rendered homeless.
ALEXANDRIA, La, April Sew
eral people at this place have been kill
ed and many injured in a tornado that
wrecked hundreds Of S-sildings.
LONDON, April 5.-The Queen
Dowager Empress Of Russia accom-
panied by the Princess Victoria. left
today TO Join King Edward VII. az
Toulon-
CHICAGO, Ill, April 5-John r.
walsh, the former president Of the
Chicago National Bank, has been In
dicted by the grand jury on 175 counts
for incorporation Of funds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-06
JUST A HINT
Of UNHAPP|NESS
House S0IOns Ashamed of the
Apotheosis of the FAX
ing Doctor.
SENATE THIRTY EIGHTH DAY.
Morning Session,

The House had a shamefaced ap
pearance yesterday morning, following
| the debauch of reason or the previous
| night. As member after member en-
tered he would quickly scan the faces
| of the others to see what the result
of a night s sleep and a chance to
think had been, while the principal
conversation before the fall of the
gavel was the vote on the Wallach
matter and the necessity for explain
ing the reason which had prompted it.
Yesterday morning the majority of the
members were again willing to declare
Wallach faker but advanced the plea
that their votes had been given in de-
ference to the demand of the people.
1.-The voice Of the people is the voice
of God,' you know, said John Hughes.
UNPAID CLAIMS SWOLLEN.
The committee of the whole present
ed report as the first item of bust
ness. This dealt with House Bill 161.
the unpaid claims bill, and recommend
ed the passing of the measure with a
grand total expanded to $14,376.71.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
Three House bills and one Senate
bill were on the order of the day for
third reading. These were:
House Bill 164, GRANTING a charter
to manufacture and sell electrical pow
er and light on Maui to c. B. Wells,
Geo, H. Robertson, NJ. p. Robinson, D.
II. Case and H. B. Penhallow;
House Bill 1l6, the school teachers
pension measure;
House Bill 126, providing for the
payment of the claims of the Hawaii
police prior to 1905, and
Senate Bill 81, the Hawaii railroad
bill.
For second reading was the unpaid |
claims bill, held over to allow a report |
from the committee of the whole, and /
Senate Bill 80, the territorial salary |
bill.
TEACHERS PENSIONS.
Sheldon moved the indefinite post |
ponement of the School Teachers Pen /
sion bill, and Long moved the passage .
of the bill, the rolIcall being taken on
the last motion without debate. The /
result showed, ayes, Is: notes, 5: alb
sent, 4; the bill being declared passed.
Action regarding the Hawaii police
Continued on Page Tnree.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-06
ANNAPOLIS FOR SAMOA.

VALLEJO. March 27.-The gunboat
Annapolis Is expected to leave the Navy
Yard about April ! for her trip to
Samoa. Her officers and crew will be
transferred to the Adams at Tutuila.
1t is rumorcd that the Adams will be
taken to the Atlantic coast.