davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-21

Cool rainy weather continues.
Larson. real estate. that's all.
Get pour horses shOd at Nc
Lennan's.
Just received a fine line Of watches
al the jewellery store. Prices to
suit the times. If
If you want to sell or trade your
ranch list il With The Nezperce
Land Company.
We are going TO close out our
entire stock Of lumber at mill No. ]
and will give from S so25 per cent
discount for cash. Raney Lumber
Company.
w. z. Grim, the auctioneer, will
cry sales anywhere in the Clear
water country. Twenty years ex'
peFience. Speciality HH<ie of mer-
chandise sales. Positive satisfac'
ton. Give roe a trial.
c. w. Felt. the Nesperce mefch-
ant, was Ia the city Saturday and
Sunday In company with J. A
Schultz. We understand Mr.. Eel
10 figuring on opening a store her'
soon and made offers to couple o.
our business men Tor possible loca'
sions whlle here. --- Cottonwood
Chronicle.
w. E. Larson reports the follow
ing real estate sales: Fred @
Smith 100 acres south OF Dublin Il
Lew Dybvlg, consideration $4,000
WIN. Millage 400 acres near La
cfoss, Washington. to Isaac w
lanes, of wanatchee, Washington
consideration s$so0. w. E. Larson
100 acres southeast of lilo TO VIM
Milisge, consideration $1,000.
II you are going to do any build
ing shis year lei us furnish you you
plans and specifications. Everything
necessary and up to date for !
house. barn, stock shed. wagon shed
poultry house, hog house, hors'
barn, smoke house, ice house, dsirl
barn. or any other conceivable on
building. All the latest invention
and contrivances fer saving money
time and labor. Ramey Lumbe
Company, Limited, Nezperce, Idaho
| A letter from Or. ]. Watson, sup
erinsendeut OF the deaf and duml
school at Boise, states that at las
/ Johnnie Wallace has fully recovered
4 the use OF both his arms, which wcr'
( broken the 9th of last January b,
his failing off balastrade and strik
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-21

A MERIcUS LODGE No. 43. K.
a OF P, meets in odd-Fellows'
Hall every first and third Thurs
DAYS ia each month. Visiting
brothers cordially invited 10 attend
Fl. G. ANDERSON, G. G.
P. w. MITCHELL, K. of r. IL 5.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-21

LIRAM LODGE No. sc, A. II. q "A
1 y nj. of Nezperce. Idaho. Regular
communications on the Friday even
ing on or before the full moon OF each
month in the 10. o. #. Hall. Visiting
Brothers are cordially invited TO at
tend. j. e. LEWIS, w. M.
III. G. ANDERSON. Sec.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-21
WELL DRILLING

The following are my prices on well
drill work: Dit per foot SO sents,
rock per foot s2.25, to 200 feet.
Anyone wanting a well drilled on
short notice is requested to call on
OF write me at Nezperce-
T.P. O1CONNER, DriIler
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-21
FRATERNAL ORDERS

xvy or w.-NEZPE ROE DAMP
w No. 445. Meets every Second
and Fourth Wednesday Evenings
of each month in Odd Fellows
Hall. c. w. Booth, c. c.
G. o. DAVIS, Clerk.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-21

Larson. real estate. that's all.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02
HAGUE TREATY F4VORED.
General Arbitration Wins Point
T7c0 COnUentiOns Viii Lose.
[From The Tribune Bureau J


Washington. April The Committee Foreign
Relations decided to-day 70 report favorably the
general arbitration treaty agreed TO at the Hague
buttons had been adopted. one Of these adopted TO
placate Senator Bacon, Is substantially the same
as he insisted upon having attached TO the Alge-
ciras convention and stipulates that nothing in
the convention shall be construed as a departure
from the traditional policy OF the United States
CT abs-aining from participation in foreign COM
TlicaIions
The other provides that in no case shall
tttration be undertaken without previous approval
n the Senate or a convention defining The scope
lar IT character TO that added 20 the recent ar
duration treaty with France OF course the State
Department is fully reconciled 10 the idea that no
arbitration can ne undertaken without the advice
ard consent OF the Senate but il would naturally
have preferred that the Hague treaty should be
reported without amendment
There now remain three Hague treaties 20 ne
dealt with one. that creating international
prize court i practically certain Of rejection on
TIE ground that il Is contrary 10 the Constitution
which makes the Supreme Court the highest tri-
hunal in the land and its decisions UnTeviewabie
by any other authority The treaty dealing with
cour-=~rra1 debts viii also he rejected Senator
CLIlorn. chairman of the committee has received
E powerful brief against this convention from
Judge Rose. of Arkansas. who one Of the
American commissioners 70 The Hague. and il is
confidently expected that his opinion 10 its
uravaiability viii prevail The remaining treaty.
dealing with the rights and duties Of neutrals, is
yet 70 he considered and il is still too early TO
forecast its fate.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02
NO RIV1L BRYAN DINNER.
Peerless Leader Says He Couldn't
Think of Such Thing.

In response to a telegram yesterday suggesting
that the Bryan men wanted to give dinner aI Il1
Waldorf and have Bryan speak me same night
(Aprn 13) that the Jefferson dinner Of the Ma
tionsI Democratic Club takes place William J.
Bryan last night sent word Harry W Walker
that he would not consder attending rival DIN
ner H H. Hughes of Springfield. Mo, offered 20
give $1,000 toward the expense of celebrating Jef-
ferson's birthday if Mr. Bryan would speak at
rival dinner. The large ballroom at the waldorf
was tentatively engaged for the dinner The tele-
gram from Mr. Bryan stopped all the plans for
rival dinner.
AS explained in The Tribune yesterday there Is
an embarrassing mix-up the invitation 10 MI
BRYAN to attend the dinner OF the Democratic Cluo
on April I8 at the kniczerbocker Hotel Not only
did the dinner committee invite Mr.. Bryan TO attend
the dinner but a member of the board OF governors
privately advised Mr. Bryan that the Bryan senti-
nlent in the club too strong 20 0e Withstood
and that he was expected make speech Mr.
BRYAN told the reporters in Kansas City on Tues
dav that he had accepted an invitation TO speak
and would talk on The Limit Of Government
John W Keller chairman of the press committee
Of the club said that while Mr. Bryan mad Deen
invited TO the dinner. he had not been asked 10
speak and would be asked
The Bryan were much surprised and an
gered al this taking it personal affront that
Mr. Bryan had not been asked 10 speak They
blame Andrew Freedman. chairman Of the commit
on speakers for the refusal of the club to ask
Mr.. Bryan TO speak. The Bryan men say tnat NJ.
Freedman's hostility is inspired by Thomas +.
RYAN. who never has forgiven Mr.. Bryan for re-
fusins to meet him in London two three years
ago and talk politics
Harry ". Walker says that the chances are that
Mr. Bryan viii attend the dinner of the Ma
tionaI Democratic Club at all. Three or four labor
organizations are trying 10 have Mr. Bryan ad-
dress them here April 13, but Mr.. Bryan has
not accepted their limitation. Mr. Bryan is sched-
uIed to speak in Rochester on April II
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02
DIR. ELIOT TO BOYS.
Tells Pupils of Brooklyn High
School to Look to Citizenship.

Charles ". Eliot. president Of Harvard CnE
versity. spoke on Education before the pupils
of the Boys High School, Brooklyn. yesterday
morning He visited the school at the inNitauoh
of James Sullivan. principal William n Max
we'll City Superintendent of Schools. and sew
eraI Commissioners OF the Board OF Education
present
Dr. Eliot received hearty greeting when MT
sullivan told the boys that he came as the rep
resentatfve of the oldest college in America 70 ao-
dress the pupils OF the oldest high school IN Ne"
York City President Eliot said in part
You cannot measure the opportunity offered oy
education in America to-day II Is vice. Ll basn
in part created by a fixed programme IN cor cor
lege In Ifes work choose early tne pTOAesssIoII pSs
or work of your future life. Let the chOiCe HLne
on the pursuit in which you can in the shortest
time win the richest rewards But peter, Ine
choice should involve the blessing or as acnae ~
achievement Achievement is the most gr%atIy- %
ing feature of struggle To accomplish this you
Look forward in life Be not content to nave
no prospect in life In a few years you Will DC
out in the world School Will have proved sSn1 1S1
if you cannot earn more money o! =! 1I1ya
OF it, 1t will be failure If you do not set NOR
satisfaction of life than If you had rot .3 en.
joyed its privileges Look Forward 10 9oI-e IL
life to citizenship You know what citizenSr,Ip
is in New York to-day Look Forward 70 MAR
il better If II is made better by the DoyS
yThc are getting an expensive training from the
citv then YOU will have failed to make good
You boys have had the privileges OF TINS place
hope that every one of you takes care Of his
body; that YOU have good health that you steep
things that make for and imply good. robust
health This will mean much to you IN the
struggle in later life
Get higher learning If you cannot then you
have the satisfaction of having been here IL
Will be source of inspiration 70 you AooVe an,
a
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02
JOYFUL NIGHT AT PUBLIC SCHOOL %
Children of Many Nationalities Sing and
Act at Entertainment.

one OF the bright spots in the lives OF the chill
dren who live in Mulberry Bend and the surround
iry district is the annual entertainment held in the
hig classroom on the third floor OF Public Scnool
o. Bv reason Of their employment in the day
time these children attend night school there under
tho direction OF Miss Adeine E Simpson, principal
Of Day School 110, under whose supervision a pro-
s,rarnrne consisting Of sixteen numbers was given
last night by amateurs from their own ranks
Bright-faced children Of all nations. nearly I'VE
hundred of them, the girls in their daintiest
gowns and the boys wearing their best bib AMI
tucker laughed till their sides ached at the two
ac- farce Miss Deborahs Return" and they ap
rIauded like mad when young black eyed Amelia
leonard sang an Italian song. and when Miss
Emily F Walsh the music Teacher over at School
no sang for them In French. Again they showed
their appreciaTion when Minnie Macchio recited
How He Saved ST Mchael's' and when Meta
and Sophie Van AIKEN who also acted IL the farce,
nlaved duet on the piano. The other performers
were Miss Annie Hamman Miss Josette Sanders
and Miss Natalie Boniface-
Yvman Levy chairman OF the 4th District Local
SCHOOL Board who presided. read letters OF regret
from Mayor Mcclellan Borough President Anearn.
President MCGOWAN OF the Board or Alderman ana
Congressman Goldfogie. W H HenWood OF the
yvoost4r street school, and DR.. Bernard Cronsoa,
Of the VestFy street school, were present and I'd
dressed tho children when the diplomas We're
,,sardes for attendance and general merit. As
exan7ple OF the different nationaites represented.
,nsa are the names Of ,he girls in the sewing class
~ ,ecaiyea dipIonas: Jennie Terrazanola, Vic
storis Terrazanola Annie Brounze, Sadie and Rose
1aoobs Frrieda Frank Mary Poritz. Frances Block,
Meta Van AIKEN Annie Puccaro Eivira Sparando.
Tulia sparando Amelia Leonard Mary NustrsnrS,
r.vtrs CsppeIiuA .Srd Bssge 2plasteiA IA.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02
MKEE DIVORCE CASE.
". Labor Concludes Plea for De-
fendant-M. DorUiIle Speaks.

Paris April 1-Maitre L.abori concluded his ar
gIment to-day in the hearing Of the suit for ol-
yorre brought IN this city by Mrs A. Hart Mckee,
formerly Mrs Hugh Tevts, with severe arralgn-
n7ent Of Mrs. Mckee. Instead OF marrying MS "l-e
for the purpose of robbing his stepson and step
daughter the plaintiff alleged, and trying 10 IN
duce Colonel Baxter TO renounce the rights on the
fortune of 100000 which was held in trust, NJ La
bori said it was Mr. Mckee who arranged the
trust in order TO prevent the dissipation of the
fortune He described the wife as constantly quar-
relling with members of her family and decelvlng
everybody NJ Labori argued that the testimony
given bv the servants of Mrs. Mckee against her
husband was not worthy OF Credence, and con-
cIuded his argument with the statement that Ny
Mckee made charges against his wife's honor
Armand DorviIIe. assistant to Maitre Barboux.
counsel for Mrs. Mckee. appeared in behalf Of
Colonel Baxter who is being sued by Mr.. Mckee
because of alleged defamatory declarations made
by him and published in American newspapers. NJ
DorviIe pleaded that the French court was not
competent - assess damages for the publications
alleged to have been inspired by Colonel Baxter
He denied that Colonel Baxter or Mrs Mckee
was responsible for the publications and explained
they were the result of the fnexhaustfble energy
exercised by the American newspaper reporters in
ferretng out scandal NJ. Dorvtle argued that
anv suits for damages should be brought in the
United States and then not against Colonel Bax-
ter but against the newspapers. He said. however.
that Mr.. Mckee did dare bring suit in
America. where his record was known.
NJ DorvfIIe admitted in behalf Of Colonel Baxter
that his daughter had committed grave faults
against her father but said that when Colonel
Baxter learned of the depIorabe situation that
existed between Mr. and Mrs. Mckee he needed
Maftre Barboux will conclude his argument on
g
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02
FRITZ REUTER- AT GERMAN THEATRE

The German Theatre stock company appeared
last night in play Of country life entitled IN
spektor Braesig" 1t is adaptation for the stage
oe one of the works of the famous Platt-DeuuSch
or Low German poet and humorist. Fritz Reuter-
T CIassmann and ]. Kruger being the adapters-
Rraesg is a retired farm superintendent. with all
the qualities of rustic gossip. mentor and pnlI-
osopher. He has good heart and kindly VII
and helms TO make matches and TO untangie the
troubles OF countryside neighbors- The plo- OF
the piece concerns a young property owner. who
runs into debt suspects and discharges his worthy
old manager. and is finally saved from dlsposSes-
sion by the good will and efforts Of the country
neonIe whom he had treated with scanty coaS11-
Grafton II is a plain, wholesome story. full Of
provincial simplicity and provincial color Many
OF the characters speak the PIatt-Deutsch dialect
The good acting OF Mr.. Sauermann, Mr. NeISerI,
otto Meyer. Georgine NeuendOrn and ElzaDetn
Aarfari deserves special mention
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02
TO CONFER ON SEALING
ENGLAND TO NEGOTLATE.
Tapanese Entertainments on Fish,
cries Cause This Belief.
rFrom III. Tribune Rureau. ]


washington April There is a growing convic-
ion in administration circles that in the not dis
ant future the British Ambassador will reopen the
,eEctis1ions between Great Britain and the United
states looking the control of the Alaskan seal
lsheries and the prohibition OF pelagc sealing
This impression is based not anything which
.zs been said by Mr.. Bryce but the fact re-
,e-red 70 Washington that the japanese sealers
,-sduaIIy driving the Canadians out of the bust
,ess and so rendering Improbable calling from
rhsch the Canadians have long derived considerable
pdyantage
For years the United States has been trying to
zach some agreement with Great Britain which
srt the difference Of the mother country 10 the
rishes OF Canada aid the unreasonable attitude Of
n. Canadian authorities have rendered all progress
-upossihle- IN fact the Department Of State has
exported the conclusion that il cannot with proper
sisrity make any further advances in that direc
.so- The last propositions submitted by this
~ were merely rejected without the usual
propositions, and Secretary Root then reached the
secision that further efforts his part would not
s-ly prove futile but would also prove derogatory
. the dignity o< the United States.
II however. the reports which have emanated
ron Washington regarding the encroachment Of
.. Japanese prove true, the Canadian authorities
e reopening the negotiations with the United
States and the pre-erinently friendly relations
shich have resulted from the missions OF Arnbas-
zdur Bryce. IN Washington. and Ambassador Reid.
T London. viii unquestionably facilitate IN
,e-stznding which viii be satisfactory TO all con-
-e-ned-
So great has been the progress in settling other
Fezed questions affecting the United States and
Canada that, while few inconseQuentiaI details
'eInaln TO be settled il is reasonable assumption
.hat Nj Bryce will not hesitate TO take up the
sealing question Immediately should the Canadians
Indicate a desire that this be done
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02
EaTRICAL NEWS.

The Garrick Theatre will be opened next Monday
night and Mr. Cyril Scott Will appear here IN
play called The Royal Mounted oy Aessrs- =
3 and ". g De Mile
The Bfiou Theatre will ~ opened or April g
and Mr. Henry E. Dixey wiu appear there. ia an
English verson o: Papa Leoonnard. produced. IN
Italian at the Lyric Theatre. by SigaOr Novelh
The presentnent OF Don Quiyote," by Nr
sothern. announced Cor April c. at the Lyric will
not be made till April
A new musical p,ece. by G. NJ Cohan, called
THE Yankee Prince" will be produced tonight.
al Hartford. Conn. and later II Will be brought
70 the Knfckerbocksr Theatre. New York
A change of bill made last night at the
German Theatre and Franz Reuters Inspector
Rraesie" had its first representation here. Ernst
sauer1uaun appearing IL tna principal character.
Billie Reeves who acts the drunken swell n a
Night In an English Music Han" has been En-
gaged for The Fol!es Of 1905, That will be The
particular attraction this the JGrdin de
Paris or the roof OF the New York Theatre.
Williams and Walker viii entertain tonight. az
the Majestic Theatre. group OF visitors 10 the
automobile carnival ''Bandanna Land Is still in
favor, and next Thursday the looth performance
will occur. =
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02
MIR. BIRRELL ON REGALIA THEFT.
Secretary Denounces Scandalous Reports
Regarding Lord Haddo.

= London, April I-Augustine Birreu, Chief Secre
tary for Ireland denied in the House OF Commons
this afternoon the rum0r. which has been current
in Dublin and other parts OF Ireland, connecting
the name of Lord Ha6do. the eldest son of the
Earl of Aberdeen. Lord Lieutenant OF Ireland with
the case Of the theft of the state regalia Mr..
Brrell said that the jewels must have been stolen
between June Il and July 8. and he wished to take
this opportunity OF denying the ''cowardly false
hood connecting Lord Haddo with their loss. he
said that Lord Haddo left Dublin March Of
last year and lived in Scotland and IN London
thereafter until December IL M. Birrel hoped
his statement on the subject would put an end to
the business OF the scandalmOngecs
Asked by James Gordon Swift MacNeii, Nation
alist member for South Donegal, why prosecution
for criminal libel had not been instituted, Mr.. Bir
re replied that lawyers had advised against taking
any action in the matter.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02
HOUSES FOR DIPLON4TS.
Bill TO Proride Homes for American
Representatives..
From The Tribune Bureau !

Washington April If the Tover-FIiU incident
works no other good Il has AT least vakened Con
E-ess 70 the necessity Of better provision for the
housing Of diplomatic representatives Of the United
States abroad. The spectacle Of 2 cultured and
able diplomat being seriously embarrassed because
re cannot afford the palace lived IN bv his predeCes
is not z pleasant one. and n has soldifed the
sentiment II the House in favor Of an aleviatlon
n these conditions"
= statement Of which the foregoing is part
representative Perkins. Of New York expressed
today the determination Of the House Committee
~ Foreign Affairs 10 report bill which viii
he only the entering wedge of 2 movement TO
purchase suitable residence FOR every diplomatic
representative. Several bills have been introduced
the present session Of Congress providing ap-
propriations for diplomatic residences and the
ulirtee viii make an effort within the next week
70 select z composite bill which viii correct the
more striking evils without making too heavy q
demand on che treasury
Representative Longworth appeared before the
committee and urged favora ble report OF his
providing for appropriation OF g e00O0O for the
purchase Of such residences abroad. but Il is the
opinion OF the majority of the committee that the
measure asks too much, although ultimately
least that VIII be expended. It IS probable
that the first bill 10 enlanate from the committee
VII be authorizing the Secretary of State 10
purchase suitable dwellings in Paris Berlin and
Mexico. This is the Perkins BILL which originally
included London instead Of Mexico. but M.
Perkins. chairman OF the subcommittee. pointed
uut that there was no pressing need the pur-
chase ot Z building in London, and has decided TO
substitute Mexico
Representatives Slayden. Of Texas; Kustermann,
q Wisconsin. and several others have introduced
bills along same line which demonstrate clearly
that there strong sentiment in the House for
the eradication OF the policy which has been In
vogue for years past. M. Perkins, who has taken
deep interest in the question for some years,
says that there Is doubt OF reasonable meas
IRE passing the House unless Speaker Cannon, who
Is opposed TO this policy, kills ii as he killed
similar measure IN the last Congress.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02

Bi1ANC - ARD-sudtenly. he- home. No -e17 xs--s
~ s. newark y J. Monday. March
tsoo2 VIE OF Howard 3 Blanchard dal1zhte-
1sIa Et2oo Funeral services above address,
4Hlrs'laS- April ? at D
Wednesday. APRIL l. Mary J.
rSIlAt AeFIou. aged - years. widow q Isr1ss "
i-IJNeIfor az her residence. 35 St Johns Plaza
D'OoN'yh Funeral private kindly omit flowers
HGLLf-On "Wednesday. March II 1908 AZ C,I,n
tstLlLi1s O Fansns. Edwin : Holly os STANFORD
Iora-. son q The late Edwin and Mary rIoIIv
s--eral services viii be held Johns C77u-Ct
stamford Conn FRIDAY. Anil 3
York --N 44SIN -"
HOWAFsD-Ar his residence the Nevada View York r-ev
on lues1ay. March n. ISas Jcsepr Howard II -
2L tEe ate Joan TasSer and T Howard and rus
oaI, OF me late Anna Gregg IN his
neral services viii Be in the lecture room g
r,iyIL'uJh thurch- Orange between Henri ar1
5tlchs sts BrooNyu. y 7. afternoon Aorif
attsnd In[e-nert At Greenwood Cenaetery- Out-of-
town papers please copy.
HOWLAND-o1 March 81. 1905 az No 200 Crz---,ous
ave Horace Rowland OF late Benfsmfu n
Rowland OF this city. 69th wear g rfs az.
FlneTai seTVcss In the ChaDei Of Church OF -.
at II O'Clock
LION-Suddeniy- AZ KaJouah y =. March 30
lst>. william Penn Lyon in his I'D Funeral
services VIII De neld his residence On ThT-1ay
april :. az D m r1eer ro-rhh,4f-4
train leaving Grand Central station annex a. fTsfs
a m and soutaoound train leaving Paving 12-15
p m
MILBANK-su54enly. Ku54enly. on MONDAY. Mar-h 80 Marta
LOUISA lWazen1anl- wife q Robert
" D. Funeral services residence. No l54
West 4eth 81. Thursday. April 2 O'Clock Inter
rnent Greenwood. az convenience of family
ROBBIE Baltimore March % Charles Robb a, On,
tine resident Of New Orleans
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02
IMAM HArERs- VS.. WOMAN HATERs."

There was novel exhibition yesterday afternoon
at WaIIack's and Daily theatres At the former t7
members of the mirthful knight for Day com
panv had as special guests group OF men pro
Tossing to be woman haters," and al the latter
(Cirls'' is the attraction the particular curiosity
was panel OF volube young women who made no
efforts 10 prevent publication Of their dislike Tor
men They advertised the fact that they were
haters.
For the information of the public. II may be re-
ported that no one disputed the privilege Of either
group. and both were admitted free Of charge b.
cause OF their facility adapt themselves 10 the
need of the moment