davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-16

l deal with the matter practically from the standpoint of true popular inter- est, and therefore my desire is to em- ploy indifferently either the principle of states rights or the principle of na- tional sovereignty, whichever in giv- en case will best conserve the needs of the people,
 Conference Adopts Resolutions.
 The resolutions unanimously report ed by the committee and adopted by exclamation by the conference carry specific recommendations for legisla- tion by congress. They declare:
 We agree in the wisdom of future conferences between the president, members of congress and the governors of the states regarding the conserva- tion of our natural resources with the view of continued cooperation and ac- tion on the lines suggested. And to this end We advise that from time to time, as in his judgment may seem wise. the president call the governors of the states, members of congress and others into conference.
 We agree that further action is ad- visable to ascertain the present condi- ton of our natural resources and to promote the conservation of the same. And to that erd we recommend the appointment by sach state of a com. mission on the conservation of natural resources to cooperate with each other and with any similar commission on behalf of the federal government
 We urge the continuation and ex- tension of forest policies adapted to secure the husbanding and renewal of our diminishing timber supply. We recognize that the private ownership of forest lands entails responsibilities in the interests of all the people. and we favor the enactment of jaws look ing to the protection and replacement of privately owned forests.
 To Prevent Waste of Coal.
 "We recommend the enactment of laws looking to the prevention of waste in the mining and extraction of coal, oil, gas and other minerals with a view to their wise conservation for the use of the people and to the protection of human life in the mines. Let us con serve the foundations of our prosper. ity."
 William J. Bryan. especially invited by the president to attend the confer ence. was given a hearty reception when called to the platform by Presi- dent Roosevelt to speak on the subject before the conference.
 'l have hesitated to speak" said he. because while you as governors have state lines and constitutions to look after I as q private citizen am without
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-16

tunes which drew descent from Stefan, lord of Praslok, and famous reiver of
 lowland herds. In that stock the tenn perament was different-indolent to excess sometimes. ardent to madness at others. moderate seldom.
 And for any young man the fight in the fantastically illuminated night, the virgin with the broken lamp, near touch of the scythe of death and girls white face at the window? Behind the commandants stern wrath-nay, be- side, and soon before it. for the mo- ment dazzling his angry eyes-came the bright gleams of romance.
 He knew who lodged at the sign of the Silver Cock. Marie Zerkovitch was his friend. Zerkovitch his jealous fol lower. The journalist was back now from the battlefields of France and was writing articles for the Patriot, the leading paper of Slavna. He was deep in the princes confidence, and his lit tie house on the south boulevard often received this distinguished guest The prince had been keen to hear from Fer kovitch of the battles, from Marie of the life in Paris. With Marie's tale came the name and what she knew of the story of Sophie de Gruche. Yet all ways, in spite of her praises of her friend, Marie had avoided any oppor- tunity of presenting her to the prince. Excuse on excuse she made, for his curiosity ranged around Casimir de Savres' bereaved lover. "Oh. I shall meet her some day, all the same," he had said, laughing, and Marie doubted whether her reluctance-a reluctance to herself strange-had not missed it's mark, inf1aming an interest which it had meant to balk. Why this strange reluctance? So far it was proved base less. His first encounter with the lady of the red star-Casimir's poetical sobri- quet had passed Marie's lips-had been supremely fortunate.
 From the splash of blood to the bro- ken virgin, from the broken virgin to the open window and the dark room behind, his restless glances sped. Then came swift, impulsive decision. He caught up the bronze figure and enter ed the porch. He knew Meyerstein's shop and that from 1t no staircase led to the upper floor. The other door was his mark, and he knocked on 1t, rais- ing first with cautious touch, then more resolutely, the old brass hand with hospitably beckoning finger which served for knocker. Then he listened for a footstep on the stairs. If she
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-16
Chapter f Rfl ThirteenE5Q

THE last of the transparencies
 died out The dim and infre-
 quent oil lamps alone lit up the
 Street of the Fountain and St Mi ehaeI's square. They reveled still down at the Hotel de Paris. whither Max von Holibrandt and q dozen others had hurried with the news of the evenings egreat event But here. on the borders of the old north quarter. all grew still the Golden Lion empty. the tovnsmen to their beds. che soldiers tO barracks. full of talk and fears and threats. Yet a light still burned in the round room h the keep of Suleiman's tower. and the commaudant's servant still expect ed his royal master. Peter VasSip. a sturdy son of volseni. had no apprehen- sionS. but he was very sleepy. and he and the sentries were the only men awake. "One might as well be sol dieT at once!' he gTumbled. for the men Of the hills did not esteem the regular army so high as it rated itself.
 The epTnma1dnut fingered in the CaEts-A VI AllE EuatliaaAl- serH eE-Ae AotEAAA- evitch was half Bourbon. but f. wss the intellectual half He had the strong. concentrated. rather narrow mind of q Bourbon Cf before the fam n decsdence- On IL his traininE at Vienna had grsftei a military pre- cisi0n. perhaps a petsntry. and 10 lit- tEe added sco-n of what men called lib- erty and citizens csIled civil nights What ri-nts had a nan against his counfrTs His country vas in his king ard to the King the army vas his sa- prsne instrument So rsn his pubic ereed his stzfesual's instinct But hezide the Bourbon mother wzS the Krxruzizn father. and behind him the krw rSr.a rf r7sru-F-ss a ,-S n warzTT9Ffrzr far
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-16

merce. Inat committee voted unant mously to recommend the passage over the presidents veto of the senate bili extending the time for the construc. ton of dam across the Rainey river in northern Minnesota. In vetoing the bill the president urged as federal policy the imposition of taxes in re turn for dam and bridge privileges.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-16
Dc on your aaard aaaas limitations eI FesNapha soap.

Taking out blood stains is the most severe testNto which soap can be put.
 You can scald or boil blood stained handkerchief, using any ordinary soap in the old-fashioned way and rub on the washboard un- til the skins off your knuckles, without budging the blood stains.
 But try -Naptha soap in lukewarm or cold water according to the easy directions on wrapper and the blood dissolves like snow in April.
 Isn't 1t common-sense that soap that will perform this miracle without injuring the most delicate fabric Is also the best for all laundry and household purposes3
 It's so easy-the Fels-Naptha way of washing. All the real hard work is done by the soap itself. Remember to please use lukewarm or cold water. With hot water and boiling or scalding, Fels- -Naptha soap does not have the chance to show what wonderful dirt loosener 1t Is.
 Fels-Naptha t kes out grease spots and other stains just as readily : the red and green wrapper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-16

strengthened by communion together, our vision has been enlarged. and the enthusiasm here aroused will permeate every state and every community"
 Mir. Bryan introduced and the confer ence adopted a resolution of sympathy for former President Cleveland in his illness, hope for his speedy recovery and regret at his inability to attend the conference.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-16

his enemy, with his back to the porch, the prince crouched mo- tionless on his knee, but it was death to Mistitch to try to reach h e sword with his U n n a i ID e d hand.
 It was Sophy's minu te. The message tn at had come ran fierce through all her veins. Straining to the weight, she. raised the fig ure in her hands -c1 A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-16
, I bring bad luck. !"
To,k .-t.urs Ear aurnI.r,.

ColumbgS. G. May 16-A patrol of Troop F of Columbus was fired upon at a farm near HHugiuSpCTt- hut nn one was hurt The owner of tIue house James McAfee. was taken into custody. He said be thought the soldiers uers hurElsr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-16

a fixed constituency and have less right to speak.
 '.This conference marks the begin hing of new era. The epoch making speech of the chief executive will exert an immense influence on the country at large These meetings will facilitate cooperation between the states them selves and stimulate them to do what they should do.
 Conference Will Be Remembered.
 ''This gathering will bs remembered by future generations because they as we'll as ourselves will be the recipients of the benefits which will flow from this c"" WY" h"~e all heep
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-16

Like Foraker More Than Taft.
 Coshocton, o. May 16.-Senator 10 seph E. Foraker was indorsed for tn. presidency over Secretary of War Tafi by fhe Seventeenth congressional dis trict cor~enti,r.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-16
LirssIn Fsrn sn Passed.

Washington Mar 1s.-A hiH sppro- pristiaE s1aef9 fgr a memorial fo Al-zhzn I5aeosn ua the site Of the Lnceln tzr1hrzasp ia Kentucky was passed hv fhe <pu=te
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-16
)SOpfly $ Krayonia
 esooooaoooo by oo0soooooae
 ANTHONY HOPE Author Of The Prisoner Of Zenda"
Cowrisht.lsss.A .Antnsy Hsps Haxlina
ooooooooooooooooooooo

\ jans.c-,t slt.ly.r--a below of pain, of rage. The prince had made his stroke: the hill men of volseni were justified of their pupil. Mistitch's big sword clattered on the flags. Facing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-16

May Override Presidents Veto.
 Washington. May 16.-The first steI in the present session of congress to ward the overriding of presidential, veto was taken by the house commit tee on jntn~etr.o -nd foreign com.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-16

hdho 1"scn first to last. both in Snr.ts .Ju J" speech and in writing
 she called him by that title and by none other. Without a word he followed her, picking his steps, till they reached her room. She led him to the chair by the window. The darkness was somewhat less dense there. He stood by the chair.
 "The lamps broken. and there's only one match in the box" said Sophy. with low laugh. Shall we use 1t now or when you go, monseigneur?" Light it now. My memory rather than my imagination"
 She struck the match. Her face came upon him white in the darkness. with the mark on her cheek a dull red. but her eyes glittered. The match hared and died down.
 ''It is enough. shall remember"
 Did I kill him?"
 'I don't know whether he's killed he's badly hurt. This lady here is pret- ty heavy"
 Give her to me. I'll put her in her place" She took the figure and set it again on the window sill. And the big man who attacked youf"
 "Mistitch? He'll be shot"
 Yes" she agreed. with calm. un- questioning emphasis
 "You know what you did tonightg- 'I had the sense to think of the man In the porch"
 You saved my life.''
 Sophy gave a laugh of triumph. What will Marie Zerkovitch say to thatg"
 she's my friend. too. and she's told me all about you. but she didn't want US Co meet"
 ''She thinks bring bad luck" shell have t0 renounce that hcresy now" He felt for the chair and sat down. Sophy leaning against the win dow sill.
 Why did they attack youY' He told her of the special grudze which Mlstitch and his company had against him and added: But they all hate me except my own fellows from Volseui. have a hundred of them in tower. and they're stanch enough
 Why do fhev hate youy-
 (To Be C0ntinued.D
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-16

Cdtle uot, tue Neuluft- some night went un- graced by its crowning adventure. He must kiss the hand that saved him before he slept.
 The door opened soft ly. In the deep shadow of the porch. on the winding, windowless staircase of the old house. 1t was pitch dark. He felt a hand put in his and heard a low
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-16
How Anty Drudge Takes Out Blood Sta

limitations sapa inc genuine and won't do inc work
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-16

VIE last of the transparencles
 died out. The dim and infre- quent oil lamps alone lit up the Street of the Fountain and St. Mi
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-16
DAILY FASHION Alks
NAINScoK WITH EMBROIDERY.
BY MAY MANToN

of the many materials that s,d for undewe.r the nan.ook a favor and psrhr. general
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-02-13

According TO man who tried it,
says the Sterling Journal, Kansas,
whisky is a concoction Of rainwater
and jag with two ounces of knock
out drops to the glass. When you
first drink it, it's fine and rip-roar-
ing fun when it gets soaked in. it's
horned toads, dragons and snakes ;
when You begin to sober up, it's a
with a nasty, dirty. wet
towel aFoun@ your head. nasty feel
ing IN your stomach, the taste of
old shoes in your mouth, a painful
crack in your belfry aud dispairing
wonder as to how you are going to
get out and get home without your
vie or best girl getting next.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-02-13
ALIAS SCMMOvS

In The Dlsssl.t lQ4rr 81 The s coud Iudicla
District % NE state II idaho. Ia aui Tor ih.
County 81 3 e. refre.
Barry 4 Holmes. Piaintif. gs Viola p
Holmes defendant.
Ineatate oI ldsho. 20 Viola RI hoinils. tse
ADORE nance deieutsnE.
1ou are hereby summoned and required 90
Apper In an aetiou Dr0ugh against you by the
said plaintiff ia tne said district c0uit aud %
answer the complaint 81 the ao0v1-sar1esi
Pleintin fled therein. within twenty days 70
ssrvsi within the second Judicial District. in
anien SAID actor brought, a4a within
lorty days II served elaeW here.
The said action IS brought 90 obtain a feefle
fiss liyi the bonds 81 I1atrinony cx sting
between ne plaintiff 4nd de.eld4hs. IN ihs
ground 81 Willfui desertion Of the rlaiAtih h.
the Defendant for more than one year prior 10
The eorllaercement "a tnls 4erioa. - more
p4rti slilriT appears by the FI1iufiErs COM
plant on re herein, AMI % which y1u ar. re-
ierre4 - Tor greater bartl NJ r.tg.
Ard yo1 are hereby r0tinei. lsl u you faii
20 asGt ar aud answer Tie "a complaint. -
-Dof9 requires. Abe said plat so al.i srpiy
% iee olrt tor the reliri = ~ ndst la ine
cor1Diaiut
s.tesf ny hand and ibe stsi 81 isc st.f
D.stric. Court this 18th Gay 81 Aotsf11tr itGl.
MI liforl Clerk.
Hy c. = y uteift lepItg Click
p y. Mitchell. .idcnee He1taa rec. idiLu aud
t0sT &IhAnnahili Aft1Eerr ijr plaintiff
tftldeuce and \ o. Aatf.<. LeHi8iot,
Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-02-13

5. c. Upper Is putting upics.
Mrs 2in@asst, Ct Peck. IS visiting
Der sister. Mrs Roc.
Edgaf Booth. of the MOhIsr coun-
try, was down Monday
Bert Bartlett has bought the heirs
off Tn the Joe ShipIey place.
Frank Bogner is hauling hay to
John Seibert's where he is putting IN
a raft Of sawlogs.
7 you waHtto rubberon the phone
line throw your kids out doors or
stuff the dish-rag in their mcufb.
|. Dr. Roe reports q new boy and
girl at his house, born she7th. Doc.
says three years ago there vas only
one Of u. nc~ there are I'VE. Re
thinks that should satisfy Roosevelt.
We learned the other day 81 sal
maids idea Of THAT leap year IS for.
It is TO show a lot Of wise old batch
elors that they are in no danger oil
being kidnapped Nav, the girls
wculdn't have them for chrome
even.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-02-13

by the farmers to ship grain in bulk,
by saying thai sacks VIII &c cheaper
next season. The Keilenbach and
Vollmer concerns have been handing
it to the farmer for a long time, but
things are beginning to take turn.
Independent buyers are gaining
ground year by year. and on Nez-
perez prairie and the Potlatch sec
tion right now they have the Lewis
ton ''jobbers" jumping sideways.
-Kooskia Mountaineer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-02-13

E. E. Johnson, formerly o
Kamiah, is now the Northern PaciE,
agent
Mr. and sErs. I. N. Swift. ofNez-
perez, we're visiting here last Sasur-
day and Sunday.
R. E. Anderson. of the State Bank
of 10, was visiting his parents in
N-zperce last Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. W. Anderson.
James McCorkle. Of N4zgerce. is
putting in an up to date machine
shop here and will soon BE- ready to
do all kinds Of machine work.
Many new buildings are being
planned and several calls for bust
ness houses have been made here
that cannot be supplied until more
is Constructed.
A railroad crew has been at work
during the past week grading for the
side track for the Kettenbach ware
house here. They will have the
switch put in and ready for use
within ten days
The State Bank OF Ito has been in
and viii soon be ready
Tor business L Is capitalized for
S25O0O.0O with the following direc-
ors: F. F. Johnson, L. N. Swift, /
|. J. Wood, c. w. Nelson, o W.
-eggett, N. c. Kafoury and A. r.
Vestfan. F. F. Johnson is presi-
Ient, L. N. Swift vice-president.
nd c. W. Nelson secretary and
asher. They have installed ne
xtures equal to any bank in mis-
art Of the country.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-02-13
NOTICE FoR Publication

Department az the Interior Land rfaca II
lewiston. Ida 20. February Il 1905
Notice IS be eoy given that Andre = Mitchell.
OF Russell iaho, has dled notice OF his
wtenfiou 20 make final FIVE year proof ia
sup polt Of his claim. viz Homestead rutry
No; 3oiZ made iuue %. 1901. Tor The sIsnots.
nwt4 fws4s session Is. and stslsswl( section
y. founshil IS Range + b ~ and
llet SAID 0roof VII be mad before r ~
hallmell. T. s. commissioner. Al Nezperee
Idaho. on Mar IA u.s. feoe
he names tie following witnesses % prove
lion 81. the Ia I'd. via.
Ntiliam Il Mitchell. John Llrdelby. Frank
hilderhran. u 81 Nezperce Fdaho Frank
scgner. o. Russ sell Idaho
+ II. BARrLslr. Reg sfor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-02-13
NOTICE EOR pTBLI.ATION-

4. fartaeni oi t1- Interior lana Office II
Lew ,etoI, lAu4a Jnnua4y Il IatS
y 'ticr Is hSf coy given t1a.
4HAkLks e. RAIN
" 'iohier. III .1c. has nied nstice az has iu
tri toh - iAr tr hunl nrey rpf0of IA sup
~ % DIS els m, Wa. home sizes 4 EuIy 40
ioes mace December 9th. l9l-. Tor the Ell
81 see- ls, Twp 81 q, range n ana thai
sale flooi y I'D be made Defcf ~ ~ Ham.
mel, Y 9 aiIaissioner, Al Nexpcscc. Idaho,
on 4arch {. isO5
Il uauies Tie loil0virg v TN tstcs 10 nroVe
hts continuous residence nrtr. and w.
zion OF tie land. viz:
David Hniick. Henry r. Black tdau. Gross.
Chafies Giles, N % 3lahler 4uaro
Jan lOAar5 7. "A. BARTLETT, Register.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-02-13
PUT YOUR MONEY
into the best fruit land
that is in
LEWISTON-CLARKS ON
VALLEY

and bank flurries will not very YOU he first fol
crop viii pay for the entire investment Net average
profits for a eng term Of years in cur orchards and
vineyards have been $500 10 S4O0 per acre PER year
all expenses Experienced Judges insist that these
lands will b thought cheap in very few years al
three times ae present value, aside from the ever in
orsasing ,aius 4 good hul trees " & fant anc care
for the o. ardS il eSirsd onti ycu want 10 live CT L.
Living "a fruit tract in the Lewiston-ClarlSsfon
valley means eoseness Of neighbofs two good towns
only e oar nl.s away. good schools, churches,
telephone electric lights. water under pressure for al
uses the daily papsr. concerts and heatess for those
who want thern. Kalrosss built and building. and
manufacturing ard other industries will make these
tracts very valuable IN the future, aside from
their investment value orchards
Better come down while the good weather lasts.
Cell at the company office ia Clarlsior. or at the
oliics 4 Lewiston Orchards q The Kos building. a
at tas Office g Claskstou Heights q 4l2 Main Stns.
le~isssn. y - igss aulsmotAe rids eyss lls NO
irrSfi-d gsas q sEep 2 l.rs @ shs rsvslIn 81
League ia eithss town and get scme hancsonie p.ni-
phleis free.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-02-13
NOTICE F0K pLBIIl 49,

Tiinber Land Act. lane 3 lsss U.-isa 81 q
1907
s9ilce L he-eas Eirer thr- d SON f-at
r-tt tle tcs istenf enc 5. "a Congress ~
Juue s 1873 c.t-titl sf-r ell tor tat aaa
iiNi g .@nc9 ln b sts.es b. ts.ilor1ie. -ts-
-41, tus ale ana Ha40lE t.l Ltlrt t-
exteacsd 90 al ghe Public i.1nd late - aat
o. Aus past 4. fa.4
Ni1t1F GALLOWAY
~ fietc1er. telu-y 81 e. -'-Ict. state 81 illaU
tiss his dag lied g Ehis od-te 1ls sHrr4 sgaf--
me ~ No. J-15. 10 Sac ruIc4s-c 81 t4e dots IL
ar- Is oi section 80. ?, in township NJ. 81 4 .
ralfe No. 3 81, ard viii uller proof 81
show thai the and sought 81 mfre fnilalle
isr o. timber az Stone -bal llr1egieli.lr.lI
purposes ana % establish Lis claim % Flid
land before ~ w ttan.i1eii. o. s COS. flit-
si7ues q Sslreree lii.,l p. ua fuescas SOS ieil
day 81 te1ru4rF 1905.
He NAMES "a -reess- fChn
Aurlef IrsHl -1llI.I fcliru
Meek, john sseY-rs. Of fIttels-. l-4-l-
Aiy arc aii is7s4E4 cil4lifl : adversely tee
above described iaucs- are feqleslla - ile
tLe-f cieIuls i tlli. a1iceo or 0elil s.lf ,e.ii
cay Of f-sr1erT. 1913. a. ~. rAErlEsA
Reg, -
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-02-13
ESIRAY NOTICE

came to NY place three miles north 81 Nez.
pe-ce. Idaho, shout the mi.,dle o. January one
rcd COW vito white face and Waite belly light
car cropped. cga4fed v or right side. Qas
1or- s.. VIII be three years Old in sprluG
x G nsterlUHf.
use = leteuy gwen % - uules< tlie i4uol
4eserlu-l COW i- - rifa'i ier and costs patio
tuefeou che slst tflil * SOFA g. the s.srItrt
oidse to- cash ot frlaas fAe L-h ia. 81
.areh tie' et i1c Shove 4es.sf4 iali q 81 -
luo'fioeL d. il. 81 r. t1sGler
Cor.r4bl1 % nt1tcIe. 8rCtf..t See Fsrel
County. ilahr.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-02-13

The Vollmer-Clearwater and the
Kettenbach grain companies are 60
ing to find it pretty hard work to
control the grain market on Nez-
perez and Camas PfaiIies when tas
railroad gets to running. Up t.
this time il has been an casy matter
for them to ccztEc. things as 10 IN
dependent buyer felt able to put up
warehouses at the different points
along the Clearwater or erect tram
ways to carry the gain down to the
railroad. But here it will be differ
ent. These two companies cannot
control the trackage privileges and
other warehouses are to be built at
the most important grain centers.
Other companies will enter the field
and there will no doubt be from Ten
to fifteen buyers in the market here
every harvest just the same as there
is now through the Palouse and
Walla Walla countries. vollmer
and Kettenbachs' control is about up
and will die natural death as soon
as the railroad crosses the prairie.
-Camas Prairie Chronicle.