davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-07-18

more voting precincts, may Pctitiof
the board Of county commissioner
in writing to create such district Z
"herd district" 4" Such petition
shall describe the boundaries of the
said proposed herd district, and
shall designate what animals Of the
species Of horses, mules, asses, cat
tie. swine. sheep and goats it is de-
sired to prohibit from running at
large in such district; and may de-
signate the period Of the year dur
ing which il is desired to prohibit
such animals from running at large.
Sec. ). It shall be the duty of
the board of county commissioners,
after such petition has been fled, to
set date for hearing said petition,
notice of which hearing shall be
given by posting notices thereof in
three conspicuous places in the pro-
posed herd district, and by publi-
cation for two weeks previous to said
hearing in a newspaper published in
the county nearest the proposed
herd district.
Sec. 4. At such hearing. il salts
fed that majority of the electors
of said proposed herd district are in
favor Of the enforcement of the herd |
Law therein and that il would be ben
ehcial to said district, the board of
commissioners shall make an order
creating such herd district. in ac-
cordance With the prayer of the
petition, or with such notifications
as It may choose to make. Such
order shall specify certain time
at which it shall take effect, which
time shall be at least thirty days
after the making of said order: and
said order shall continue in force,
according to the terms thereof, until
the same shall be vacated or modi-
led by the board of commissioners,
upon the petition of a majority of
he electors of said district.
Sec. S. The provisions of sections
| and Of this act shall not be con-
strued to confer upon the board of
county commissioners any jurisdic-
ion over animals, otherwise pro-
libited from running at large under
existing laws.
Sec. 6. Any person who shall. in
'iolation of any order made pur-
'uant to the provisions of section 4
If this act, permit or allow any of
he animals designated in such order,
,wned by him or under his control,
o run at large in such herd district.
hall be deemed guilty of a mis-
iemeanor. The pendency of any
uch action shall not prevent nor
prejudice the bringing of another
4ction against the same party for a
'iolation of such order committed
Iftcr the commencement of such
'ending action. /.
Sec. 2. The owner of animals
'ermitted or allowed to run at large
a violation Of any order made in
ccordance with the provisions Of /
ection of this act, shall be liable 6
. any person who shall suffer dam s
&c from the depredations or tres o
asses of such animals, without G
sgard to the condition of his fence y
nd the persons so damaged shall
ave lien upon said animals for the f
mount of damage done, and the cost 2
{ the proceedings to recover the u
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-07-18

} to be any one denominational Sunday
: school at all. Everybody of tn c
neighborhood come and make il a
success
A prominent merchant from 10,
declared yesterday that it was the
fixed determination of the people of
that town to move upon the Sim
mons tract and build town of their
own at once. He said the people
had unanimously decided upon this
move and it would be done without a
doubt.
Rose Hill and Nezpetce will cross
bats in Nezperce on Saturday 20th-
The game will be played in the al
falfa hay pasture just south of the
Boss Barn Game called at 2: 80 p
m. 1t il all free Come one come
all and see the stock show and ball
game at 2: 80 p. N.
Larson has a peach branch loaded
with fruit, grown two and one half
miles east of town. on the Joseph A.
Thompson place. This does away
with the belief that peaches could
not be raised here.
There will be grand ball given
in Wilson's opera house on Friday
evening, July 26. there viii be good
music and good time to all those
Who attend. Don't forget the date.
For SALE AT WEsTLAKE-One II
f. cut Deering Header Binder as
good as new used 10 days only. En-
quire of Ford & Co. or P. w. Kit
torell. Terms to suit the purchaser.
M. M. Walsh. At
Mrs. ]. B. Turney mother of Mrs.
DR.. ]. I. Kelly viii leave in few
days for an extended visit in Oregon
and Washington.
The little daughter of Mr. Zalber
living on the Olson place west of
town is quite ill with acute Bright's
iiseasc-A
]. B. Lauby to F. Preisinger
house and .lot in Mowry Addition
$4,000
Come to the chicken dinner Sat
lrday at the home restaurant build
ng.
Frank Jones a former resident of
Sczperce, now of Lewiston, is in this
ity for few days on business
Mr. Melvin Johnson had his valu-
BILE buggy horse cut very badly
yesterday by barbed wire.
DR.. Kelly says Chauncey Wal
ace is much better and with proper
are, will be out this week.
Do yos want fine piano, |
ave one to trade for team, write or
re Postmaster, IIo, Idaho.
Mrs. Webster with her two
aughters are going down to the
today for camp outing.
Vim. Larson manager of the EiIer
iano House in Lewiston, is visiting
lis prairie.
Mrs. Frank Rinehart and Miss ,
rancis Goffinet Of Steele and Mrs.
w. westfalI of Ilo we're in town
uesday.
Elmer Dillow ras up from Oro-
10 Monday.
H. NJ. Roberts With Misses
ellen Webster and Ada Emmerson
sited no Tuesaay
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-07-18

The following will be the stock
judges at this exhibition J. D. Cra-
ham. w. E. Larson and Robert
Near for driving and saddle.
John Carlson, II. F. Black and
Matt Schmidkoifer for draft horses.
Hay and shelter viii be provided
for all stock on exhibition at o. K.
feed yard.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-07-18
y selsnd,d Addition to the SCHOOL Fund.

The income accruing from the
rental and usage of school lands
together with the interests Of loans
OF the school funds within the past
six months. ending June so, 1907,
is $ll6,5<5,.ii which amount is
apportioned by S. Belle Chamber
lain. Sup,. Of Public Instruction. as
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-07-18

aph ~ ~ - ~ Au branch
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The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-07-18
TnE NEzpERcE LIVE STOCK Asso.
IcATioN FIRST STOCK SHOW.

VIII be held In kexperce. Idaho. on
saturday. July 20. 1907.
The following prizes will be
awarded viz:
~ -, ..,,s.. A., - "a 49, 49,.
Evening journal., 1907-05-24
Jests and JingIes

Young wifo-And do you really and truly love me,
darlingg
old Husband-certainly my dear. How much do you
want?-Illustrated Bits
Mr. crmsonbeak-But you know. you can only die
Mrs crimsonbeak-of course know that hope YOU
didn't think was eat?-Yonkers Statesman.
"Do you enjoy poetry2"
Eyes" answered Miss Cayenne. 1T is a great conser-
vatoua convenience It enables people quote instead
of being stupidy Observation-Disclosures star.
DUDLEY his motto is, Live and learn"
"wen, if he isn't more SUCCESSFUL the former than
the latter wen be going his funeral soon"-Phadel-
phia Press,
First FyThat molasges must have had alcohol in it,
Second Fly-whyg
First Fly-we about zish ceiling does ish T. fan
down me all the ume-Life
I suppose" she said. with fine sarcasm. "you were
sitting up with frend?7
mo, mdear" replied he truthfuly Il was settin' EN-
up with friend-Houston Post
Richard Mas offering his kingdom for a horse.
sTaks ,btice." he erisd- Il didn't say tin"
Hereyih ney was one or the rev szsvs q nu-
manitL-New York sun
Evening journal., 1907-05-24
BACK GIVES OUT
Plenty Of Wilmington Readers Have
This Experience.

Plenty Of Wilmington Readers Have
This Experience.
You tax the lidneys-overworx
them
They can't keep up the continual
strain.
The back gives OUTFIT aches and
pains;
Urinary troubles set IN.
Don't wait longer-take Doan's Kid
ney Pills.
Wilmington people tell you how they
act
Mrs. James E. Adams. 400 Madison
street, Wilmington, Del. SAYS: 1--WE
think as much of Doan's Kidney
Pills as we ever did and are never
without them i'm the house My hus-
band made a statement IN 1897 recon-
mcnding Doan's Kidney Pills His bacl.
had troubled him for twenty years.
brought on by q strain across hi kid
neys. years ago, which grew worse
as he grew older He was lame dur
ing the day, and suffered intense
pains at night, more particularly
after a hard days work. After any
oVer-eNertion, STOPPING or lifting, he
seemed 10 be unable 10 obtain rest or
ease in any position during the night
He felt lanEuid. tired ana worn OUT
i'm the mornings. Seeing Doan's Kid-
ney Pills highly recommended. he pro-
cured a box az drug store, and used
them The pain was relieved, his back
was made stronger he rested and slept
well nights, and got un in the morn
ings feeling refreshed. ready TO do a
days work. He cave q second state
ment in 1904 ga which Pc stated that
he was still strong advocate for
Doan's Kidney Pills and that their
good effects were as apparent as when
made seven Years previous. To-day.
April 21. 1907, I can say that Doans
Kidney Pills certainly arc as repre-
sented, and we certainly take pleas
ure in recommending a remedy we are
so sure about
For sale by an dealers. Price 50
cents Fostcr-Nilbmn Co. Buffalo.
No'' -ors- =aas S=ez;= "a th- led
States
Remember the name-Doan's-and
sske no other.
Evening journal., 1907-05-24
De. osLER ON DRuGs.

ID ROFESSOR WILLIAM OSI.ER known for
= years to physicians and students Of medi-
cine as the author of text books and one of the
foremost men OF his profession, but known chief
ly to the public through remark msintcrpreted,
about the usefulness OF man ending at the age
OF forty has again been talking In the practice
OF medicine he puts his trust in faith and nux
vomica and considers that there are only four
drugs Of specific potency in materia medicine
This causes some papers like the Cleveland
Leader to berate the physicians for drugging and
dosing their patients, prescribing bread pills and
surrounding the practice of their profession with
an air OF mysticism and dignity He thinks the
people should be enlightened; informed what
they are getting from the doctors and be taken
into the confidence of the physician.
Dr. Osler, like any other well informed physi-
clan, urges the necessity of hygienc measures,
right living, fresh air and other similar methods
as an accompaniment of the healing art But the
restrictions of the Leader on the physicians is
unfair A wise physician has to study his patient
and mysticism and bread pills serve a certain
purpose as every doctor knows. With some per-
sons a physician can be perfectly frank With
others such franllness would result in the undoing
ii the pattern and cause the efforts OF the doctor
ro count ioT naught- Every physician in bis daily
Evening journal., 1907-05-24
EXHIBIT AT
.COLORED COLLEGE
Of Students Handi-
work in Connection With
Commencement Week
Special to rne uvening Journal.

NFNNr'A ~ AN AafNAAAlh n0AAAAf1
DOVER, May 2i-The rising rener-
alton of negroes of this peninsula
particularly of Delaware, have sur
Drising ability i'm learning and the mt
chanical arts of President w. G.. Jas
ons classes and their work at the
Stale College for Colored Students,
now about ended for another year, is
a fair sample.
Beginning next Sunday, the state
College commencement exercises Will
continue for week. and a part OF
the exercises of this week will be a
general inspection 10y visitors of all
races who care to go (and very many
white men and women of the educated
classes avail themselves Of the invi-
tation ana do go)-of the work in re-
citation rooms, workshops, farm, field
and garden, as well as the dressmalSing
and sewing and the cooking schools.
Few Delawareans have any fair idea
of the extent of this educational in
stitution, whose tuition has been made
so low by State and National aid that
scarcely a thrifty negro father in
Delaware may say that he cannot af-
ford TO send at least one member of
his family to this institution, while
for the negroes of Dover and vicinity
the tuition fee Is something like
twenty-five cents week 1t is the
open door of opportunity for the young
negro in Delaware
They are taught not only the most
desirable and useful things of farm.
household and kitchen, but there are
cabinet and carpenter shops. machine
shops, painting studios where they can
learn to advantageously pass their
evenings through life at desirable and
beautiful painting and drawing. The
woman's handwork department is also
filled with astonishing exhibits of the
work of the year.
Commencement week at the State
College is always fun Of interest This
is the varied program, to begin with
chapel services at the college cript
early Sunday morning, conducted hy
President Jason and Professor Con-
Well;
Sunday afternoon, May 26-S p m,
Evening journal., 1907-05-24
Personal and Pertinent

little elderly German who keeps a statoners shop
himself by making up stories about his customers
and telling them TO his family,
Dat young lady who has de pink cheeks she be
ried soon tink," he announced one night
Now, Carl you know nothngs of her whatener, is
It not so?" and his wife looked severe.
1T is like dis said the sationer solemnly O." observe
and know. At first she buys paper ana envelopes de
same; later she buy twice paper and den five
times more paper envelopes. SO know she is be-
trothed And to-day she buy only onehalf dozen envel
opes and five times more and when tell her
shq get dem cheaper il she buy many she say I have
MOI need of more, tank you; l know de friend he
o6mes soon. and de marriage on quickly
Youths Companion.
Evening journal., 1907-05-24
Exit Of Mr.. Bayard.
NJ. s,s., 40 Cif.f. nT..rss


The sudden exit Of our State Chairman
Bayard from the Mayoralty nomination
stage only makes us marvel she more at
his sudden appearance thcre. Did the
controversy with the star over the dis
putcd fame cf his ancestor urge the chair
man to frant.cally rush upon the heroic
TO reiight his family tree, or was he
frightened Off the STAGE by the chatter Of
the bird? We would of course have felt
honorcd down here had ou- chairman b en-
the Democratic candidate for Mayor, brt
not much offended If he retreated TO
spare us further humiliation We wouldn't
particularly care to have cur state chair
man tramped down and messed over at
the polls and left with his tail feathers
all out 10 laughingiy lead us in next
years state campaign.
Evening journal., 1907-05-24
Editorial Opinion
This Editor Puzzled.

Delaware State News.
Well. we have our ant-whisiey State
and county committees. more Of 'em than
we can think Of all made out and now
ready for business and the election don't
come Off TN November. What pity this
election can't be held the last Saturday n
Junei How on earth are we to keep these
four or five chairmen and their large COM
mittees from running t. seed before it Is
time to put 'cm out Ia the open CAM
paign field. We see no possibility of be-
ing able to warm the people up on the
election much before September. The pee
PIE simply won't 90. into MATES So loag
as ii can be put OF. OF course these rock
ribbel committees and Their id.e friends
can make summer speeches to each other,
and clap their hands az the escaping
steam. but we do not believe busy people
will pay much attention TO them yet.
However 1t is good leisure time 70
see their pictures in the papers, and the
portrait Of the state Chairman last wee k
in some papers, makes as pleasantly ac-
quainted with our new arc light whenev Z
the power is turned on.
Evening journal., 1907-05-24
BETTER ROADS IN KENT.

THE movement for better roads in Kent
county is interesting the farmers there,
and already the work Of improvement; has begun.
Under the direction OF Levy Court Commissioner
John p. Hudson of Duck Creek hundred, the road
between Smyrna and Hofecker's mill pond is
being graded and plowed. The road will not be
macadamzed The plan for blowing the roads
is to have the sub-soi on top. A FIVE ton steam
roller will be secured and it is contended that a
road properly graded and packed will make a
fine Improvement over the rough and sandy high
ways that are now so familiar to Kent countians
The same plan adopted by Mr. Hudson will be
followed by Levy Court Commissioner Walker
The experiment in Kent county will be watched
with much interest Both the commissioners are
familiar with the roads of the county and know
the requirements. Perhaps, their plan for better
roads will result in improved highways without
the great expense that is attached to road build
ing in this county. Anything would be an inn
provement upon the present condition OF the
public roads in Kent county
Evening journal., 1907-05-24
Friday, May "a, 1907.
YOUNG MEN AND EDUCATION.

THE eagerness with which young men of
limited means desire college education
is shown by an interesting investigation made by
a committee of Bowdon, Me. College The in
qury shows that many youths are making part
OF their expenses during their course in college
and they find various means of securing money.
Many OF them are almost self supporting at the
Maine institution and they pursued sixty-seven
different gainiul occupations The boy who stood
at the head Of the list in outside earnings drew
500 as pastor OF a church, much as a few
Of the ministers in Delaware get for service the
year round and with no other occupation to swell
their revenue The manager of a summer camp
for students earned 500. A canvasser for stereo-
scopc views earned $3.50 and book agent found
himself 5000 to the good by his vacation abors.
Another one got up a directory and was paid
$500 by the publishers. freshman shoveled
snow and tutored, increasing his resources by
$780, Collecting statistics brought a boy $500.
One enterprising boy earned sufficient running
a laundry to make profit during his four years.
Other jobs which the boys pursued were as fol-
lows:
Messenger for bank 500; clerk Republican
State committee, 500; clerk in Custom House,
$3.50; work on ice cart, S5I; conductor on street
cars, $225 timekeeper in factory, $I75; hotel
steward, $50; canning factory clerk, $I25; Gov
ernment surveyor SIS; draughtsman SIoo; sur
veyor $3.50; post office clerk, $I3o; summer
school teacher $r25 express deliverer $Ia5 head
belboy summer hotel $23o; engineer, $3.50;
helper ON electric cars, $500; chauffeur $500;
usher summer theatre, $40; butler, $3.50; clerk
] in drug store, $2oo clerk express company, $500;
brakeman on railroad, $I75; life guard, Nantas-
ket Beach, SI26; butcher, $50; tmekeeper, tcle-
phone company, SI75; agent steamboat company,
Sl5oi manager OF farms, $500; purser on steam
boat, $500; newspaper reporter $500; house
painter, SIoo; bonds salesman, SIoo; serving
night lunches, $I6o; caring for furnaces, $40;
playing violin ten nights in an orchestra, $50;
custodian of grand stand and field, 5000
The Bowdoin committee concludes that anv
good robust young fellow not too proud to work,
can earn at least half his expenses of ms college
course. There are always means directly in coll
lege such as tutoring, running boarding clubs,
waiting on tables and other occupations that
bring in revenue. The youth who have TO de
pend upon themselves gain also useful experience
that will serve them in after life. The way to
education is really open to all who care to secure
& and in addition to the regular colleges the boys
have opportunities in the correspondence schools
that were not open to their fathers.
Evening journal., 1907-05-24

sermon TO graduating class by Rev.
J. H. b. Hubbard, pastor of Whatcoat
Church. Dover, at Whatcoat.
Monday, / D. m.-Class day exer-
cises; s d. m., senior class dinner
Tuesday. S p. m.-Declamation con-
test. Cash prizes are given at this.
event for the best orations, either orig
inal or readings.
Wednesday, 8 p. m.-Junior reception
TO senior class.
Thursday, s D. m.-Alumni meeting
Friday. 10 a. m.-Field day and out
door sports; L30 r. m., commencement
proper. with Independence Cornet
Band players; s D. m. dramatic en-
tcrtainment.
Evening journal., 1907-05-24

Two Marsoiaises discussing the best method Of
eating game.
"wel" said If it is a woodcock, hang it up on
nail by the beak ana fasten larks its
After a week throw away the woodcock and the
lars which by that time have absorbed all the flavor Of
tho woodcock"
"I do the same" replied the other not TO be outdone
except that throw away the larls well the
cock and eat the naL"-Bon Vivant
Evening journal., 1907-05-24
Aeauittod Of Laroeny charoe.

Norris simons and B. Socks. Of this
city. have been acquitted by a West
Chester magistrate OF a charge Of hav-
ing received stolen goods. The men
are junk dealers who received several
hundred pounds of copper iron which
was stolen from the Avondale Light
and Fuel Company. The Wilmington
ians did not know that the wire had
been stolen.
Evening journal., 1907-05-24

practice has patients who insist on drugs and
would be unhappy without them Imaginary ills
are part OF the doctors daily routine aiN magi-
nary remedies often effect cure The practice of
physician requires the utmost care, caution and
skill that is not all learned in medical colleges or
il books
Evening journal., 1907-05-24
Removed to Smyrna.

H. T.. King. Of Wilmington. who was
recently appointed master carpenter
Of the Delaware Division, 70 succeed
Henry settlers. Of Clayton, retired, has
taken M residence in smyrna in the
Mrs. ]. r. Mccausland property on
Evening journal., 1907-05-24

The letter to Senator Henry A. dupont from
the Secretary Of the Navy regarding the battle
ship Delaware shows that he together with
Representative Burton, was (pardon the express
sion) on the job"
Evening journal., 1907-05-24

Senator Foraker in Ohio is developing into
political break neck song and dance performer
And it is likely that Foraker will have his politi-
cal neck broken before he is through with the
show
Evening journal., 1907-05-24

Citizens who have money to invest will find in
the issue OF water bonds safe and permanent
resting place for their money. The rate per cent
may seem small, but it is sure as is a govern
ment bond. The Water Commissioners ought to
be able to secure their loan right here in Viii
mington.
Evening journal., 1907-05-24

In the death Of Mr. Joseph A. Bond the city
loses man who held the esteem of all who
knew him For many years he was the chief en-
gineer OF the Water Department and his labors
as servant of the city were marked by most
faithful and conscientious performances of duty.
lie held in mind always the interests of the city
and maintained in his department a standard of
high efficiency. OF gentle nature, unobtrusive.
firm in his opinions and convictions, yet always
considerate of others, Mr.. Bonds familiar figure
in Wilmington will be greatly missed
Evening journal., 1907-05-24

The Evening Journal the Publishers Press and
scrpps- NoRae news service, received in its editorial
rooms over a special wire.
Evening journal., 1907-05-24

Mount Vernon street. He has moved
his family there. His headquarters
win be at Clayton.
Evening journal., 1907-05-24

New York Office. GOA Cambridge Building, Corner Fifth
Avenue and Thirty third street
Chicago Office: 81 Boyce Building.
Evening journal., 1907-05-24
TELEPHONES:

Editorial Room-D. & A. 500. Demarvia, 22is
Business Ohice-D. x A., 975. Demaryia, 22iS
Evening journal., 1907-05-24

TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION:
BY mail. postage prepaid $500 year or 25 cents
month. payable in carrier six cents week
Evening journal., 1907-05-24

Gilbert S. Jones. Business Manager
Fourth and Shpley Streets, Wilmington Delaware
Evening journal., 1907-05-24

Advertising rates on application.
No attention paid TO unsigned communications.
Evening journal., 1907-05-24
TheEvening Journal
FOUNDED 1855.

A Republican Newspaper published day, every alter
noon except sundays, by
Evening journal., 1907-05-24

THE EvENING JOURNAL COMPANY.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1907-02-21
A Card.

Since taking charge OF the Bank
of Nrchanicsvelle, at Mechanicsville.
Nd, The following questions have
been frequently asked me:
First; is your Bank a National
Bank?
Second; do you think il is as safe
as a National Bank?
For the benefit of our depositors
and the public in general, / wish to
make the following statement:
We are not National Bank, but
we are as safe as o National Bank
and nave as much capitol. real estate,
81, backing as any Bank ia Southern
Mary land.
We respectfully invite you TO call
and We will give you satisfactory
proof Of the above statement.
G. G. BUBRoUGHs Cashier.