davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15
THURSDAY. OCTOBER IS. 1908

Senator Hepburn vas greeted by
large crowd at Wilson'S hall Mon
day night and made strong address
from the "stand pat' republican
standpoint. He referred in com
plimentary way to the remarks of
J. Z. Goodnight, candidate for
state senator, on the grain legisla-
ten question and stated that he
never saw a country SO much at the
mercy of the markets. He referred
to the campaign cry of Bryan
ssShaIl the people rule" as sense
less cry and said that the majority
have always ruled and not to pay
any attention to the minority. He
characterized Bryan as rainbow
chaser and a visionary fellow. He
said that the republicans never
wrote plank in their platform that
was net afterwards enacted into law
and said they we're a party that are
great to do things and the democratic
party is great in its imagination.
He said that be had been informed
that this community was composed
of a great number of different classes
of people of many different ideas
regarding the government and that
he would vary somewhat from his
usual speeches and would talk upon
the primitive forms of government
as lesson on this line might be of
more value to the people here. He
referred to the socialist party as
party that did not know what they
did want and that no two of them
would ever agree and said they were
like sprouts growing up around an
apple tree and the best way was to
pull them up and throw them away.
He doubted if there was one out of
fifty of the socialists that had ever
read the constitution of the United
States. Hs again referred to Mr..
Bryan as q star gazer and added
that not one of his prophecies had
ever become true and that he had
never added one word of wisdom to
our government. He never referred
to the national or state platforms ex-
cept in general way and never
mentioned the direct primary Law,
the guaranty bank deposit law nor
the railroad and warehouse COM
mission. In his closing remarks he
made a strong plea for the republi-
cans to vote their ticket straight and
said that the party or principle |
come first and the man afterwards.
Mr.. Goodnight made a few re-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. Land once af
Lewiston. Idaho. October 9. 1909
Notice is hereby given that Johann htnricn
STEMS OF Nezperee. Idaho, who on March II,
1907 made Homestead Entry No s986, serial.
No O7S2 for nwL. section II. township "a D. r
2EBM has dled notice of intention 10 make
dnal aveyear proof. to establish claim 10 the
land above described, before W. W. Hammel.
o. s. Commissioner, rt Nezperee, Idaho. on the
nth day of November, 1895
Claimantnames as witnesses Henry HeekeEi
Kenyon G. Osterhout. George J. Ducss Andrew
Stellmon all of Nezperee. Idaho
T. II. BARTLETT. Register.
First publication Oct. Is. 1895.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15
psru Az NOTICE

Taken M ak my place ~ miles south and
sIx miles west OF Nexperee, Idaho. anout the
middle oil September. 1905, ona sorrei nofs9s
about years old. branded IS on ftght shoei-
der, and ri ON right hip, blind 10 the F'sns
One s0rrel mare. aboutS years Old. oxsnusu
~ ON right hip. weight about 700 pouauss
&Sf has sucking colt with her =. ,.-,,,
Notice Is hereby given that unless The aboss
described animals are called for and costs pAiu
thereon the same will be sold 20 the htgness
bidder for cash on Monday the sth day OF
November T90S, ct the above described place
At Ia O'clock a. IA. NJ. X. Moekler,
Constable OF Nexperee precinct, Mes Ferce
County Idaho.
First publication Oct 2. os,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15
NOTICE

In violation OF Ordinance No. 2s Of the
village of Nszperes, Idaho.
Taken up-By the undersigned on the 10th
day OF August, 1903.
Two COWS, one long-horned red. the other
a black with horns, each have calves. rsd and
black. also red, dehorned 2-year-old steer. al
OF them with the exception Of the -
calves branded on right hip with kS&
Warning = Unless said animals are Claimed
before Tuesday the 20th day Of October. 1908. a.
100 D. m. said animals will be sold AZ said
time at the village pound In the village o.
Nezpercs, Neg Perez county, Idaho. in order
to pay costs and charges thereon.
Tom Gray. village Marshal
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15

comment we believe to be fair and
just to all parties interested and
will take this matter up in another
issue of the paper in the near future
time preventing us from doing so in
this issue.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15

marks on his position on the grain
Law and said that he would do all nc
could if elected to make the grain
Law as passed by the last Legislature
effective but never mentioned the
railroad commission nor the direct
primary Law.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15
StsIImon 6 Gray Passenger Stage
To voIlTner

Stellmon & Gray are running first
class passenger hack direct to
vollmer, leaving Nezperce at 1850
a. m. and returning about 2 sop. m.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15

MI w. OF A.-NEZPERCE CAMP
IVA. No. 7498, meets the first
and third Monday nights Of each
month in the I. o. o. r. Hall.
Visiting reighbors cordially in
vited. WALTER HoEPPNER,v. c
J. VI. RHODES. Clerk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-05
OFFERINGS TO EARTH GOD.
Japanese Workmen Find Coins While
 Digging Bed For Road.

Tokio Tuesday, March 10.A curious commentary on the depression at present prevailing in Japan may be found in an incident just recorded by the Verna cu- lar pjapers. Just behind the Imperial hotel in TolSio hundreds of laborers are now engaged in the construction of an elevated railroad, which when completed will undoubtedly rank among the finest of it's kind in the world. For some time past these men have been picking up in the mud of the excavations coins of small value, and there is hardly man who has not collected a fair share of this currency. The coins are not very ancient and belonged to the commonplace variety usually reserved for street beggars, to drop into the gigantic collection boxes placed at the entrances to Buddhist temples and for aims boxes of charitable institutions A few days, ago the mystery was solved
 It appears that the denizens of the Tokio ''tenderloin,' proprietors of tea houses etc. are wont to repair to this neghborhood at night and throw these small coins into the excavations-former erly part of the outer moat, which protected the city in days gone by-these paltry offering being dedicated to the god of the earth. with an accompanying prayer for an early revival of business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-05
TN THE BIRMINGHAM
 REAL ESTATE MARKET

The following deeds of conveyance were filed in the office of the probate court yesterday:
 Otto Marx and wife to H. K. Miner, certain tract of land in block S9o, at cor ner of Highland avenue and Maiden Lane,
 s2S5O-O. w. Fidler to H. W. kaminsky' lot r, block 6, Woodlawn Realty com panys first addition to Wodolawn.
 s125o-C. D. Ebersole to W. L. Ford lot 12. block 11-G, Walker Land company tract in East Woodawn
 $205o-Simpson L. Morgan to H. C. and Mary Dunlap. lots 21 and 22 block 1o-F, Ensley Land company survey.
 $175o-J, H. and Mamie Trice to F. F. Whitehead. lots l and 2, block 2, High Cliff Land company, first addition to Boyles.
 s37oo-R E. Cooper to NJ. Bond lot in block 775, plan city of Birmingham.
 oo.0O0-Joseph R. Smith, Jr., Tom O. smith and Charles J. Smith, as executors of the estate of Joseph E. Smith, si., to W. II. Woodward, lots 13 and 14 excepting Il six-foot strip off west side of lot IS, in block 100. city of Birmingham, that part of lot 13 transferred fronting A feet or north side of First avenue. north, and running back 100 feet and lot l4 fronting 5O feet on First avenue and running baeh l40 feet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-05
Little Billy Discusses MatrImony.

l. Newton Greene in Success Magazine.
 Weddings is union, something like labor union, for cards is used and tt makes members get in and hustle to pay thair dews. A wedding needs three peo- pie, two men and one woman; one of these men orter be q minister, but & jus tice of the piece or alderman can be used if preacher ain't handy.
 Sometimes a man has a turribal time finding girl to mary, but this being leep year she sees him first and their aint any thing to 1t after that. Befour feller can get maryed he shud studdy his girls fath CTS polyticks This helps some, and so does going hoam early at nite. which holds down the lectrick lite bills. Even fathers of girls in love don't overlook a bet like that.
 Mother thing to be reckolectid is that a man shud settil mp before he tries to setti1 down. Some fellers make girls think they love them by sending preasants cost ing a wealSs saliry; but wize fellers prove thair devoshun by saving the coin to use after the nupshal not is firmly tide These last felers is the ones which keaps the goant bill collektors from the famlee speaking tube. If both sides is evvenlyI matched, then love is a grate game, so far as I can see from the bleechers, for II aint old enough to sit in the grandstand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-05
ECZEMA SCALES DROPPED OFF.
Sufferer Notes Peculiar Result While Obtaining Cure by Use of
 External liouid Remedy

"I scaled like fish when began using D. D. D. Prescription. writes P J. Wei mer of Connelsvllle, Pa. ''I had doe tored for Eczema with two doctors for more than d month and got worse all the time After using only three bottles of D. D. D. l can truthfully say I am cured.
 Germ scales and crustllke skin, sur rounding the unsightly sores, are char acteristic of Eczema and similar skin diseases. According to the best medical opinion, these scales are caused by bacilli feeding upon and consuming the weaker parts of the cuticle.
 When these scales begin to fall away, it is q sign the bacciln have been eXter- minated and that new healthy skin is being formed beneath. Nature takes care of this form of cure, but sometimes the Eczema scales multiply faster than na- ture can remove them To assist nature use a mild oil of wintergreen, properly compounded as in D. D. D. Prescription.
 Just a few drops of D. D. D. Prescrip- ton give instant relief from that awful burning itch. As soon as tfis potent soothing liquid is applied to the skin, the itch is gone soon the sores dry up and the new smooth white skin replaces the scales which had formed.
 D. D. D. Prescription is composed of oil of wintergreen and other healing l1efns and plants Hundreds of renlark kable cures-cases which the doctors had given up--are now credited to D. D. D. Prescrip- ton which is applied externally as a wash. Why not try bottle of D. D. D.. Prescription and stop that awful itch?
 For sale by all druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-05
PLENTY COOS IS
 VERY GOOD INDIAN Chief TestifeS to Treatment By
 the Agents NEVER SCALPED WHITE MAN Indian Tells How He Got His Name, and That He Was With General Crook Before the Custer
 Massacre.
NEVER SCALPED WHITE MAN

Washington, April 4.-Chief Plenty Coos of the Crow Indian tribe testi- fed before the Senate committee on In dian affairs and in response to ques- tions by Senator Dixon denied many of inc statements made by Mrs Helen Pierce Grey. that the Indians were iii treated by Major Reynolds, the govern inent agent
 Two interpreters were used in tine examination. Plenty Coos explained the manner of his tribe in farming their lands and told of the relations of he tribe to the ageot. Major Key holds.
 The chief denied that Reynolds in- -erfered with members of the tribe Ill selling their stock and products for the best price obtaiuable In other ways he praised Reynolds. but sa'1 that there had been some complaint by those Indians who did not like to work. Senator Dixon brought out the fact that Plenty Coos was with General Crook ,n 1876. and fought with him just in ad- vance of the Custer massacre. He was asked why he had been named Plenty Coos. and explained that the name came from the Coo stick on which deeds of yalor are recorded by the cutting of notches. the driving of nails or the hanging of scalps.
 He explained that he used to live ir the center of the fighting tribes of In- dians of other nations and that he amassed so many trophies of battle against hostile bands that his Coo stick would hardly hold them all. Therefore, he was called Plenty Coos and made the big chief of all the Crows.
 Senator Brandegee wanted to know whether the scalps on his Coo-stick were white or Indian.
 Plenty Coos said that the salies of his tribe had been always against the Arapa- hos Cheyennes and Sioux and never against the white men who had always been the Crows friends He declared that his scalping now is confined to alfalfa; that he has ceased to war and now shakes hands with everybody.
 The memoe's If 5Ee committe. to2k great interest in Plenty Coos and his fol- lowers, about dozen of whom were pres ent. They looked prosperous and the chief explained that they were the flower of the tribe.
 In explaining the holdings of his family ! Plenty Coos excited some curiosity to the number of wives he has had. He said 1t was unusual for him to talk about any thing of that kind, but that before he came full under the control of the gov ernment he had married 10 women at various times, and had number of wives at one time. Now he believed in the white mans life regarding marriage, he said, and had only one wife.
 The Indians came to Washington for eX- animation concerning two bills of great importance to the Crow reservation, and were only questioned incidentally about the charges that have been made by Mrs. Grey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-05
|eJacObS' Pharmacy 2O9 and 211 N. 10th Street.

in saving, had y110,9S0.05 In their books, with a history of s3,00S, ,262.26 of total deposits, and s2,Ss2,2s2.2l withdrawn.
 These are crude, although not mean ingless, figures. Their best interpre- tation can come only from the man whose disinterested patriotism hsa made them the imposing realities they are. So here is MT. Thiry's enlighten- ing comment:
 'The rapidity with which extreme poverty multiplies its victims is one or the startling facts in social science. The public schools, acting upon every child, must be the great public agency for the arrest of the evil. If every child could be trained to save. as well as given to knowledge and habits which assure his earning power, much would be done toward saving the very poor from temptation and suffer ing.
 4School savings banks have already yielded excellent results and, at the same time, have helped to check and prevent pauperism, crime, prodigality, and various vices, and lead children to the road of thrift and frugality,
 ',rhe united effect of the practical lessons of thrift and economy is. d clearing out of the intellectual av- enues which open upon the moral fac u1ties.
 By the ennobling power of truth revealed to children and by good sur roundings some up1ift ia given 10 their thoughts and purposes toward that life of honest industry and ra- tional enjoyment which makes him who lives 1t satisfaction to himself and a blessing to society
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-05
JACOBS, VIOLET WATER.

The superb quality of Jacobs Violet Toilet Water is manifest in it's delicacy, purity, richness, refinement and wonder ful fragrance. It is so pure and natur- al. and the odor so lasting that it is a toilet water and perfume in one.
 oz., z5c; oz-, soc; Il OF. sLoo.
 RoBNNAIRE's FACE BLEACH.
 It keeps away the Freckles.
 It produces a clear, transparent skin and gives refined, fascinating com plexion.
 To demonstrate the remarkable beau tifying effects of Mme Robinnaires s Face Bleach we sell a trial bottle one eighth the regular size (enough to prove it's worth) for 25c.
 The regular size, eight ounces, glass stoppered bottles. are s10O each, or six for $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-05
Nineteenth n Streef Birmingham, Alabama.

These Jacobs perfumes are all true odors of the flowers they represent and at the regular price are splendid values.
 Monday to introduced these per fumes and allow those who are using foreign perfumes to test the Jacobs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-05
PRESIDENT BERRY COMING.
Head of international Printing Press mems Union Here Next Thursday.

President George l.. Berry of the Inter national Printing Pressmen and Assist ants Union of North America. Will stop over in Birmingham April 6 and will ad- dress the members of local No. 19l at Fox's hall. Nineteenth street and Fourta avenne President Berry is making trio south in the interest of the l. P P. ant. A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-05
Arizona Ranger Dying.

Douglas, Aria.. April 4.-Jen Kidder, a member of the Arizona rangers is wounded and dying in the Mexican jail across the border from Naco, -Ariz., and three Mexican policemen Of that town are wonded but not seriously injured as lthe result of fight early today. kidder ,had trouble with n Mexican woman and when the officers came in response to her dalls for help. Kidder fired upon them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-05
New Public Printer.

Washington, April 4.-John S. Leach of Illinois, now public Trinter in the Philip plnes, was today appointed public printer rere. MT. Leach will succeed Public Printer Stillngs, whose resignation was accepted some days ago. The appoint lnent, as made by President Roosevelt, was in the nature of surprise, as his rame had not been mentioned in connec- tion with that place
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-05
pALmEn,s SYSTEM TONIC.

Palmer's System Tonic will cure ca tarrh no matter in which organ of the body it is located. If in the kidneys, it is called Bright's disease; in the stomach, dyspepsia; or, if in the nasal passages. you know it as catarrh, etc.. etc But in every case the condition is one and the same, with beneficial re- suits from the preparation satisfactory. Price ............ .75c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-05
Will Play on Monday.

Savannah, April "A telegram was received tonight by the management of the Savannah baseball team, inform ing it of the action of the sheriff of Duval county, and the opening game will be played on Monday as had been originally intended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-05
JACOBS PERFUMES SPECIALLY PRICED. Regular soc an Ounce Perfumes, Monday ..... ZS

goods we will sell them 29c un ounce.
 Apple Blossom, Carnation, Jockey Club, Peau d Espagne, Violet de Parme, White Lilac, Wood Violet Hello trope, opoponaN Stephanotis, White Heliotrope White Rose, Ylang Ylang. and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-05
WOMAN's FRIEND.
PaImer's womnn's Friend.

is prepared from pure vegetable oils. Is perfectly safe and harmless to both mother and child; 1t preserves the form of the breast and abdomen. It relieves cramps, false pains and nervousness, and promotes rest and comfort at nights. ..............,... .50c, 6 for S2.5O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-05
PL.AsTERs.
pr. Paimer's Electric.

Owing to it's careful preparation and the many valuable drugs employed, it will give almost instant relief to all bodily pain if promptly and properly applied. For the alleviation and cure of pain in back, side or chest, colds, coughs. and asthma, Toe, 2 for 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-05
FOR HEADACHE.
Jacobs, Rishtaway Headache Cure.

Jacobs Rightaway Headache Reme- dy will be found an efficient and prompt Aemedy for nervous headache, sleepless- ness, hysterical excitability, alcoholic and other excesses. It is sold under an absolute guarantee to give satisfaction or we refund the money. .25c and soc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-05
MONDAYS STATIONERY SALE.

300 boxes of Holland Mull--a fine linen paper in cabinet box. Quire of paper with envelopes to match. Regu- lar price, soc Monday .....-..... 29c
 Eton Hurlbut's box papers; one quire boxes with envelopes; boxes of regular
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-05
SCHOOL CHILDREN ARE
 LEARNING TO SAVE MONEY

realized that the drain of the system was too trivial to be regarded when it's great merits morally were duly weighed.
 First enthuSiasms have waned at times and, frequently where success was most signal. the rivalries of local banks have brought about the discon- tinuance of the system in Q whole city.
 But the report compiled by MT Thiry when the system was 22 years old-in 1907-showed that pupils of 1O9S schools in 113 cities in 22 states have saved total since the introduc- tion of the system of $5,4S5,514.4S, of which $4675, 5,S97.26 has been with drawn, leaving balance of sS09,617.22 owned by 177.979 little depositors.
 These have succeeded to the lesson Of economy taught the long proces- sions of children now developing into prudent men and women. The high proportion of depositors is apparent when their number. 177.979. is com pared with the total number of chil- dren in attendance at the l,0sS schools --500,727.
 All parts of the north share in the benefit and the idea seems to have spread nearly straightly westward with some moderate expansion on the sides of the movement.
 In Long Island City. where it was begun, there were 3200 depositors when MT. Thiry complied his figures, with s37,S12.s0 to their credit.
 At Le Roy, in Minnesota. 30 out of the 150 pupils in school that opened it's bank in 1907 started with fund
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-05

Jacobs Wintergreen Tooth Powder. In large patent top bottles-a powder absolutely free from any gritty sub- stance injurious to the enamel. Deli cately favored with wintergreen.. .25c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-05
Ioc-TooTH BRUSH SPECIAL.
 I5c and zoe Tooth Brushes.

Quantity buying, direct from the manufacturers. enables Jacobs to save from 20 to 5 per cent on Tooth Brushes. These brushes are, excellent values at 15c and 20c. Choice, 1Oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-05
airminuham,s Handsome New Theatre

There is no city in the south that has
 so many or such creditable theatres as Birmingham with the single exception of New Orleans The latest addition to the number. the Lyric" is not surpassed in beauty this side of New York. The ele-l gant decorative work was done by the W. D. Colby Decorating Co.,, of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-05

25c paper Monday .-..........,.. 15c
 Gray Court Linen, an excellent quail ity of line paper. Regular price, 25c; Monday, with 1Oc package of envelopes to match, 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-05
ASTHMA.
James Asthma Cure.

pr. James Jimson Weed Asthma Remedy radically cures Asthma. This remedy gives prompt and certain re-
 lief to this disease, and when properly and perseveringly used seldom fails to entirely eradicate every vestige of the disease .................. .35e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-05
RHEUMATISM.
Palmer,s Rheumatic Cure.

4 permanent cure for muscular and articular or sciatic rheumatism in either acute or chronic form, also gout. lum- bago and all aches in back limbs or arms of a rheumatic nature. ..... .&1.0o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-05
The talk of the town-Moun- tain Terrace.

For best advertising cuts try The Gawk, Age-Herald building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-05

Most of the stories of wonders accom- rlished by means of crystal gazing have come down on the basis of such testi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-05

At Ie Roy, in Minnesota, 30 out of the 150 pupils in school that opened it's bank in 1907 started with fund of s62 The 2s5 stations of the New York fund, founded in 1888, with 61,- IA children out of 156.000 engaged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-05

Extensive as has been the growth of MT. Thiry's idea. it has not been all plain sailing. Changing school Of
 ficials have exposed 1t to set backs in various localities The in troduction of manual training gym ma sium work, and other features that draw upon the time and energy of teachers has caused suspension of the School Savings bank, until 1t was