davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-21
Order iu Show Cause Why Order Of
Sale Of Real Estate Should
Not be Made.

In the Probate Court Of Nsz Pescs ceanfy.
Idaho.
Otto Covey. Leila cossy. Forrest Convey. kYefsz
Convey. miners
ida Covey. the guardian Of she estate ef nv
annxe mauaed miners. having Mied Ia t@is
eonrf her petition duly verified. pFsysnk asg
az order Of sale OF sill OF khs real estate ef ssAd
minors for IA purposes hegssn ssz f@FtAs IL u
therefore ordered that all persons Interested
IN smid estate OF said minors. appear before
fhfs said probate court on tbs %zn4 day Of May
1865 sk the hour Of IL ofcieek 9. Of said day.
It the courtroom ei said eo1ff AZ las scarf
Perez state OF fdaA0. TO show e@uae ~ y az
order should nek be granted to the said gear.
fi&n 10 sell all OF the real estate 81 the SAID
lished al least tour sscsesalvs we@k@ IN khe
Hsz perez Herald newspaper printed sna
published In said eoGuAy-
Dated Inis z2nd day o. ApFil. 1858.
7. o H&2lon. Probate Judge
FIRST pub April 30. isss.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-21

behalf al the camp. tender the rela-
tives Of the deceased neighhoF our
sincere sympathy 10 this sheir sad
bereavement and further BE- II
Resolved. That copy of these
resolutions be sent o the family. q
copy spread on the lodge minutes,
and also copies be furnished the
Nexperee Herald. Harrington Inde~
pendent. Davenport TFihaae and
Pacific Woodman.
Signed and respectfully submitted,
a. a. Alvord.
c. w. Felt.
7. I. Kelly.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-21

A Missouri scribe has given VENT
to the following Yoa frequently
hear folks say they wish they we're
millionaires. But our idea OF happl-
ness is the one who owns forty acres
Of land in the hills, doesn't owe .
cent, has wife and seven children,
FIVE good coon dogs, q sor-el team
of mules. a good shot gum forty
seven miles from a railroad and
right on a good stream for fish.
II that would not be happiness
.sunalloyed'' We would like to know
where you would go to find it.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Stale o. E1MHu -
Counky oil Mes PeFes
Ia the Probate Court Of Ns7fsfcs coantys
tdaha~
la she ia asssr Of shs sssaaa % Sohn Asgni'
son. deeeAss1- 49,.
Soelcs Is hereby wavsn BY the nndassl asa "
r. Larsam administrator Ut ehs estate OF @oan
Ma@nlssu deceased, 10 shs creditors ~, snd aAA
persons hayina claims against ghs saaa dsesss-
"a 10 exhi nie them wfEh lac neeesaafS Tnuch
ara within tea months after she arst Eubttess
lion Of khla notice. 10 the sasa administrator
at bis once In lbs village OF Ns7F*Fess rx9
Psree eounty. stats Of idaho. shs sane t@sn@
the plaee fnf she transaction Of tns ensfmess
az aid estate fr fna e0nnky aforesaid
Dated M az IS. 1885,
~ T. Larson. A4mAnfssxskof
A. A. Alvurd attorney for administrator
First publication May 81, 1898
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-21

It ia wonderful what nice things a
candidate for some Office can think to
say about community or town
before election and if he is defeated,
and that same community or town
has been instrumental in his defeat,
the picture that be will then portray
will make as great contrast as a
perfect Idaho day is to Kansas
cyclone, and his mind will change
as quickly as the cyclone comes.
But the saying that "wise men some
times change their minds and
fools never do might we'll be
applied here. Certainly the man
who runs for Office is wiser after the
election than he is before, especially
If he Is the defeated candidate
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-21

The question with the democratic
party of Idaho at the present time
seems to be Dubois or not Dubois,
whether 1t would be wiser to cut out
the Mormon plank and return to the
democratic principles as advocated
several years SO that many Of those
who have left the democratic party
would return, and perchance to win
this fall. "Aye, there's the rub. Z"
Whether II would be nobler to con-
tinue the eight against the Mormon
church and loose or advocate a strict
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF she lnterlor. Lsnd ofSe@ 81
lewiston. idaho. april q 1868
Notice is hereby xsseutnas James a STAFFORD.
one Of tne h wa 81 JEFF ~ Sanford, de-
ceased u " hemfiana. California. wnus ca
July II. Iaui. made Hen1fssssa Essfy NO. se@ss
for swts Me-. u~tf SELL. sad nes& xw5& seessun
q. T0wnsaIp r. n. Range ". has
81 e,l netlee uf intenkion 70 make Gn&i I've
wear rros,l. to establish claim to tne land above
des riltcd. before v ". hammsil- q. = eem-
RI fssi 3Har. al Nez peFee, ldshos on the f9t1
das Of June. 1875
f;lai sssAnf nasass a. witnesses: gohn smTlis.
gehn ~. <my1gs. Henry J. Lsnus Robert w.
Near ali 81 Ne5peFcss IDS DO
n. HAKxrxrT. Register.
sTirsi pab April 20. l@fs
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-21

cherry Widow feet" are the
latest things talked about in the east.
They are broad and stubby and when
they are inside light tan shoes have
the appearance of Nezperce prairie
ham wrapped in yellow cheese cloth
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-21
Nsik

The regular annual meeting Of
the Stockholders OF the Farmers,
Grain Company. Limited. will be
held at Nezperce. Idaho. at Que
o'clock p. m. on Saturday. May
3Oth. 1908.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLIcATIoN

Deparf msnt ~ the Inferior. Land Once sc
Lewiston. fdsho. prii q. 1908.
Notice Is hereby given that xifli&m Gerksy.
OF Greer. fd&hc. who on February "a. fSo&s
made Homessea1 Entry n ss14. for los @stl
sw5< set2. section ,, towns hip - H. range
Is ~ has aIed ntflee Of tetentiou 30 make 4 nai
ave- year proof. 10 establish claim 70 the land
above described. before " " Hammell. =. =.
Com missioner. e *ezpsFees Idaho, on gns fatn
dsy OF June, 1868
Claimant uames "a wisnessss- Roy r.
Wilkinson. John T. Bell. Wilson Martin.
August Gerkey. all OF Russell, Idaho
r. H. B&mrExwT. Register
Rlrsf utilization pFil .. 1909.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14
Annual Banquet of Scandinavian
 Club Delightful Afair

thoroughly delightful and infor- nal affair was the second annual meet ing of the Scandinavian Social and In- dustrial Club of Montgomery last night.
 The. meeting was called primarily for hear reports of the work done during the past year. After the business meeting there was held what was called an informal smoker. but it was just about as delightful banquet as one ever sits down to,
 The meeting was called to order by E. J. Ostlings president of the club. and one of the men who was instru- mental in it's organization last Jan uary. After disposing of the prelimi- nary business the nomination of off, cers was reached and motion was made and enthusiastically passed that the following officers be unanimously elected:
 Paul E. Hanson, President.
 A. w. Dahlberg, Vice-President H.. E.. Ostling, Secretary.
 Paul O. Fransen, Treasurer.
 Directors, H. A. Cullberg. Erie Og- ren. J. L. Walstein. -
 Mfr. ostling. the man who has made such success of the club during the chair and introduced him to the club as the new president, In short, earn est talk, Mir. Hansen pledged his best efforts towards the future upbuilding of the club and said that his only hope was that he might be able to ac- complish as much as possible of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14

good work done by Mir. Ostling. The guests of the club, J. Grosvenor Dave, secretary. of the Commercial Club of Montgomery. Horace Hood, Sr., of The Evening Journal and W. w. Scrkws, IT,. of The Advertiser. were elected honorary members of the club. each of them expressing the greatest ap- preciation of the honor.
 At the banquet later in the evening toasts were responded to by President Hansen, Past President Ostling, Ern- esto Bruhn and different members of the club, including the honorary nen- bars Mir. Dave alluded to the rapid and substantial growth of Montgomery and called attention to the fact that the Scandinavian Club by working with the Commercial Club will be power in the future upbuilding of the city.
 The Scandinavian Club has been Tn existence just one year and during that time wonderful strides have been made The membership today is larger than 1t was last January, for one thing, that membership composed of some of the most solid. contemplating business men of the city. Several hundred dollars have been expended on the furnishing of the tasteful club rooms. and the re- port of Treasurer Ogren last night showed that every debt of the club had been paid and that there is a snug balance in the treasury with which to begin the new year of 1908, which every member pledged himself to make much greater for the club than the suc- , cessful year just passed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14
BOLD BLACK THIEVES
STRANGE NEGROES ENTER STORE AT
 \ sARDIS.
They Hold Up Mrs. Smith and Rob Store in Dallas County-One of Them
 is Captured.

Selma, Jan. 1s.--(speolaL )--There was considerable excitement this afternoon in the Berlin neighborhood about twelve miles south of Selma.
 In the morning two negroes entered the store of John F. Smith near Sardis, about enght miles from here and pointing their pistols at Mrs. Smith. who was the only per- son in the store. they rifled the cash drawer and helped themselves to everything that suited then fancy, tobacco being the prin- cipal article taken.
 Norman stanfiIl and W. R. Wood, Jr. learned of the robbery shortly after it oe- cured and securing horses started in pur- suit. - About two miles below Berlin at what is known as Richmond Crossing they overlook two negroes answering the descrip- tion given by Mrs. Smith. One of the negroes made for a clumD of woods and was shot at by both men The other me- gro was captured. Pursuit was given the fleeing negro for a short distance but sec ing that he was hard pressed he slipped off his overcoat and made his escape.
 Just above the pocket of the overcoat were found three bullet hoIes evidently made by buckshot from the guns of his pur- suers. A quantity Of the tobacco taken from the store was found in the coat. On the negro captured was found Ss. 20 which had been taken from the cash drawer.
 Both negroes were strangers in that part of the country. A preliminary trial will be given the captured negro tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14
FAIR OFFICERS MEET
WILL MAKE REPORT OF FINANCES
 TO STOCKHOLDERS.
Auditors Reports of the Last Two Fairs Have Been Gone Over and
 Recommendations Made.

Auditors reports of the fairs held under the auspices of the MontgOm- cry State Fair Association in the falls of 1906 and 1907 will probably be submitted to the stoekholders of the Association at a meeting to be held to- day in the rooms of the Commercial Club. This report will come from the Executive Board, which held meet ing last night until late hour in the offices of the Association.
 A meeting of the Board of Directors of the Fair Association was held yes terday afternoon and last evening the Executive Committee of the Associa- ton held still further meeting. The report was not made public, but will be done so at a meeting of the share holders this morning.
 Another item to be presented at the meeting of the shareholders Is the plan for each shareholder to. take in addi- ton to his stock, an amount of bonds equal to that s0lck, to cover the indeot- edness of the Association incurred Tn holding previCes fairs. The bond is- sue has been decided upon and sever al parties have signitled their einten- tion of taking some of them. The plan will be discussed at the meet ing this morhlhS' dAtSL tiS ..s eration of the report of the auditor.
 Vice President A. c. Forbes was not present at any of the meetings, De ing absent from the city on account or the death of member of his business firm. Former President Vandiver was also out of the city.
 The election of officers will De an other item of business to occupy the attention of the stockholders when they meet in the rooms of the Commer- ciaI Club this morning at 10:30 O'CLOCK
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14
PLAYERS ALL RIGHT
VARSITY FOOTBALL MEN DID NOT
 RECEIVE PAY.
The Faculty Committee on Athletics At Tuscaloosa Issues State- ment as to Allen, Reedy
 And Lumley.

Tuscaloosa, Jan, 13--fSpecial) )--The faculty committee on athletics at the University of Alabama in conjunction with the Tuscaloosa alumni of this institution, has thoroughly investigated the rumors which have been prevalent since the closeA of the last football season, to the effect that Messrs. All len. Reidy and Lumley of the varsity football team of 1907. had received pay for their services es players on the team
 After thoroughly sitting the matter, the committee has found no evidence whatever that Messrs. Allen. Reidy or Lumley or any other members Of the team have directly or indirectly re- ceived compensation for playing.
 The committee further found that the rumors were entirely without foundation and that they must have been set on foot by some individual whose aim was to cast reflection on the 1907 team and rob it of the honors which rightly belong to 1t as a re- suit of the brilliant season through which it has just passed
 Tn justice to Messrs. Allen. Lumley and Reidy, the committee sincerely hopes that the newspapers will give fully as much prominence to their ac- quittal as was given to their hasty discrimination.
 Eugene A Smith,
 Chairman Faculty Committee on
 Athletics. University of Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14
BIG CEMENT PLANT
COMPANY WILL OPERATE AT vIL-
 LACE SPRINGS.
Eastern Men Have 0rwanixed With .e3,- 000,000 Capital to Do Expen- sfve Bnsfnens in BIount
 County.

Birmingham. Jan, 13-(Special)-- The Blount Mountain Portland Cement Company with a capital stock of $S.- 000,0O0 has been organized in the East and a big piantR for the manufacture of Portland cement, costing ss3o.0oo will be erected at y.ilage Springs. in Blount County twensy-two miles north Mineral Railroad
 Plans aud specifications for the plant have Eeen dfawE and the statement Is made that contracts have been let for the new works
 The executive offi,.s of the com pany are located iu New York City with the director and general man ager in Nazareth. Pa. The vice-presi- dent of the company is H. M Layers, R. k. Scheneebell. same address. Secre- tary and Treasurer. J. s. Herbert, Nazareth. Pa, will be engineer in charge.
 The plant will have daily capacity of 5000 barrels. a
 There is a large quantity of cement rock in the vicinity of Village Springs. The Birmingham Mineral Railroad, (Louisville and Nashvilie), will con struct extensions and side tracks suf- ffcfently to handle the business.
 The cement industry in Alabama is developing rapidly the several plants already in operation enjoying a strong patronage. Much limestone and other fluxing stone is being secured from the vicinity of Village Springs and be- ing used extensively in the manufac- ture of pig iron.
 The Portland Cement Works at Leeds in the Northeastern part of Jefferson County, less than twenty-five miles from Birmingham, has resumed opera tions after shutdown of few weeks prior to the holiday season. The state ment is made that there will be steady operation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14
FARMAN WINS PRIZE
MAKES A COMPLETE CIRCULAR KILOMETER IN AN AIR SHIP.
Besides The Hands0me Sum of Ten Thousand Dollars, The AerOnaut WlII Also Get a Solid Gold
 Medal.

Paris. Jan, 13-Henry Farman. the French aeronaut, today won the Deutch- -Archdeacon prize of $10,000. by making a circular kilometer in an air ship heavier than air. The successful flight was made in the presence of an official committee of the Aero Club. The time was one minute and twenty eight seconds.
 Farman's feat was accomplished in brilliant and impressive manner. The flight took place over a, field at Issy, five miles southwest of Paris in the presence of M. Archdeacon, M. Santos DuMont, Count De La Vaux, Captain Ferber, M. Bleeriot and score of other enthusiastic aeronautes, ana about five hundred spectators.
 With the preliminary run of hum dred yards over the ground, the Aero plane had risen to a height of twelve or fifteen feet before it reached the starting pole. Then with outstretched wings, 1t sailed away across the field at a height of from twenty-five to thirty feet going at the rate of twenty four miles an hour. As it approached the outer mark 1t described graceful curve. descending slightly the while. The turn was completed successfully, the wind righted the machine and the aeroplane came sailing nome on an even keel. As it passed the finish mark. Farman cut off the power and the machine descended lightly to the earth, winner of the Deutche-Arch- deacon prize. amid cheers of the specta- tors.
 The motor used has eight cylinders and developed fifty horse-powers. It weighed IT6 pounds. The manufac- turers of the motor. also win medal.
 The Aero Club will give banquet next Thursday evening when Farman will be presented with the prize he won today and the gold medal of the club As the outer mark is 512 metres from the start, it is estimated that with the curve described by Farman. the aeroplane covered a distance of 1900 metres Aeronauts consider this ex- ploit the greatest since M. Santos Du- Mont circumnavigated the Eiffei Tower in a d.rigibie falloon, and as being of far more prospective value.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14

Traction Company be permitted to use on Montgomery Street from Moulton 10 state Street the 7-inch ''T'' rail, not less than seventy pounds weight 10 the yard. with steel ties, both ties ana rails to rest on and be embodied m concrete. provided the contractor Tor paving said street should agree.
 Move the Court Square fountainr'
 That was the question raised with a resolution by MT. Parrish that the Mayor be directed to remove that Paliadium. Should it be taken away and located at such spot as the Commit Zee on streets should select. 1t was provided that the work should be done under the direction of the City En- gineer.
 Without discussion tho matter was referred to the Committees on Streets and Judiciary. ~
 The resolution that the Mayor be directed to use the Police Department Tn the removal of houses of prostitu- ton from Union Street. between Pol lard and Columbus was recalled from the Committee and caused a rather sharp debate.
 Mir Thompson. maker of the resolu- tion. spoke ardently for it's adoption by the Council. Mir. Thompson said the conditions there were rotten He said if the Council was unwilling to afford relief the town ought to be thrown wide open.
 Mir. Tyson said the charter provided for the suppression of all such houses.
 MT. Seidie suggested that all should be moved.
 The resolution as adopted causes an amendment. adding Pollard Street from Hall to Ripley Streets, and Hall street from Highland Avenue to Houston Streets #4g
 The Council adjourned at 1o:1s D. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14
ROBSON IS AFTER
 A NAVAL PROGRAM

Washington. D. C., Jan. 1s-(speciaD Representative Hobson introduced today the following:
 Resolved, that present conditions call for the immediate adoption Of consecutive naval program that will give the United States navy capable of performing it's duty. ie, of guaran- teeing to the states the full and free exercise of all the constitutional rights, of protecting our vast sea-coast. our great and ever increasing volume of ocean-going commerce, our grow ing interest in foreign markets, our distant possessions, and of executing effectively all the just foreign policies of the nation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14
DISMISSED FROM OEFICE.

St Petersburg. Jan. 1s-The new years ukase of the Emperor, dismisses from office M. won Kaufman, the Minister of Education and appoints as his successor M. Schwartz, classical scholar and inspector of the Warsaw school district.
 The retirement of M. von Kaufman has long been agitated by the reac- tionary parties who were bitter against his mildly liberal policy towards the schools and universities. It furthe" weakens the liberal element in Premier Stolypins cabinet, as M. von Kaufman took the October manifesto seriously. always declaring that he was the minister of constitutional monarch.
 The change foreshadows return to a more rigorous regime in the univer- stiles and the revocatIAA ef autonomy won from General Trepoff in 19O5. M. van Kaufman was appointed minister in ed%cation in Goremykins cabinet in May, 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14
NEWS or OPELIKA.
Grand Jury Organized and Charged by Judxe Bnrnett.

Opelika, Jan. 18--(Special.) )-The January termSof the Lee County Court of Law and Equity was called to order this morning at 10 o'clock, with Hon. A. E. Barnett, judge, presiding.
 forceful charge was delivered to the grand jury and 1t was urged to do it's full duty as officers of the court and county.
 c. c. Mitchell of beat 2 was made foreman of the grand jury.
 At a meeting of the board of direc- tors of the Bank of Opelika this morn ing, J. B. Green was elected presi- dent of the institution to succeed his father, the late Capt. R. M. Greene, and Joe H. Smith was~re elected cashier.
 The following were elected as the board of directors: G. R. Williams. G. N. Hudmon, ST., I. WieI, L. M. Trawick, w. w. Williams, ]. B. Fielder, W. K. Watts, J. B. Greene and J. H. Smith.
 An annual dividend of eight per cent was declared.
 Mrs. Richard L. Sanford is critical ly i'll at the home of her husband on North Ninth Street.
 The following officers were elected Saturday night for the o. c. club for the present year: President, Andrew Read; Vice President, Clif Wear; Sec- retary and Treasurer, Callie N. Floyd.
 Byers Watkins, who has been se- riously i'll with dipththeria, is reported to be better and Publications are favor able for his carly recovery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14
DEATH OF MILLER CHILD.
Little One Expires in Columbus and iG
 Buried in EufauIa.


 Buried in EufauIa.
 Eufaula, Jan. 15-(Special.) )-The in- fant of MT. and Mrs. J. W. Miller of Columbus. Ga., died in that city Sat- urday and the remains reached here last night.
 The remains were taken to the home of relative, J. W. Clark, and the interment was made in Fair View cemetery here this afternoon.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Miller were until a short time ago residents of this city. The last installment of the post of- flee fixtures reached the cHy snIs morning and will soon be placed in po- sition. This will afford the citizens one of the neateSt and best arranged offices in this section of the State. Miss Marjorie Long entertained the Joi de Vie and Ciionian clubs of girls at the home of her parents this after noon. Bid dominoes were played and refreshments served
 Mrs. A. J. Lockes handsome new res- idence on Eufaula Street is fast ap- preaching complexion and will be quite an ornament to that part of the city. I. c. Williams and family of Ma con, Ga.. have moved to this-city, where MT. Miller will engage in business.