davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-01-30

quality substituted, Is bare-faced
falsehood as no such occurrence a.
published has ever taken place. On
the contrary, Mr.. Robinson, the
buyer mentioned In this instance
was assured that he could 60 10 the
lramway warehouses and make his
own selection from two hundred
thousand sacks Of grain, and that II
would be shipped as he picked il out.
and when he wished Il loaded. The
present Idaho grain laws arc quite
stringent and require everywarehousr
to grade the grain as II is received
and calls for severepenaI,y II the
same.qusliiy Of grain is.not delivered.
The grain Law which these Politi-
clans arc now complaining OF was
passed at the last legislature al the
instance Of the same politicians that
are now agiiating The question. The
bill vas drawn by them and Is abso-
lutte protection 10 the farmer In every
way. The companies. operating in
the Clearwater territory are reliable
and their grain tickets arc good In
anybody's hands for the same grade
Of grain. The prices paid for the
grain Is one that absolutely depends
upon the general conditions In the
country. as yell as market values,
and any person is at any time free to
buy grain In any warehouse in the
Clearwater territory. As to the
statements that outside concerns can
not get warehouse ground. any IN
quiy that responsible people will
make to the railroad company will
soon demonstrate that there is no
trouble to get warehouse locations
tor independent companies at any
station, and that the local companies
have no preference Of any sort.
The warehouses at vollmer and
Reubens have been built entirely
off OF railroad ground. and on prop
erty purchased from private interests. |
AZ these points the railroad have
made no leases for grain warehouses
to anyone. Il would seem strange
L there is any such margin in grain |
as claimed that some of the local |
politicians would not invest a little |
Of their money in II. and cease maxi |
ing talk about prices that would pay, |
and then make impossible terms to
the farmer under which they would |
handle the grain. There has been
this same agitation 10 the country in |
past years, and II is a favorite
dodge of those who have an axe to
grind to throw dust in the eyes of
he people to cloud their other UNI
completed tranactions. s."
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-01-30

Missouri friend writes about mole
and chipmonk skins being legal ten
der for We saw a letter from New
Jersey man who said he paid eighty
cents to get two $1,000 checks
cashed.
VIM. Hutton brought Mr.. and Mrs.
Dagget down to take the train to
Lewiston Saturday, where they went
to visit Mrs. Hutton. They return
ed Tuesday and report Mrs. Hutton
as getting along nicely, having gain
ed thirty-tvo pounds while she has
been there.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-01-30

The pos.ofiioe authorities have is
sued orders to the postmasiers
throughout the states, that weekly
newspapers are to discontinue send
ing papers to subscribers who are
back one year on subscriptions, to
take effect April l, 1908. This
order demands US to collect all sub.
scriptions outstanding and II must
be given your prompt attention. We
trust that this matter will receive
your prompt attention, and that you
will call and make settlements, thus
complying with the law and thus
saving US much Inconvenience.
--+ Mitchell & Larsen.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-01-30

Grain situation
The officers of the three import
ant grain operating companies th,
Vollmer-Clearwater company. th,
Kestenbaeh company and the c. E
Wood company Of Genesee-vhs
finance 10 a very large exsen, tn,
grain interest Of the Lewiston coun'
try. concur 10 the following inieryiev
as 10 the alleged farmers movement,
as sci forth prominently in certain
papers OF Lewiston and Spokane.
and the assistance that is being rem
dered the movement by prominent
poliSsrians OF Lewiston;
First as 10 the general complaint
In the country. there has been but
little. II any. dissatisfaction. except
At one point, and &c arc Of the opin-
loo that the whole movement is prac-
sicaiiy fosiered BY politicians with
a siev Of capturing the farmer vote
thIs coming fall.
1T appears that one Of the individ-
uals publishes paper al NeEperce.
aud accidentally is correspondent for
some outside papers. The published
articles have all been strongly color
ed for effect. and a great many glar-
Ing missiasemenis made.
lin the frsi place Il must be taken
into consideration that this has been
a very difficult season to do a grain
business on a large scale. on account
Of the enormous amount Of money
necessary 10 handle Il. During
the rush season Il vas not a
question ofprices for grain. as much
as Il vas TO hnd money TO pay for 1t.
With practically all Of the larger
grain concerns on the Pacific coast
out OF the market for thirty days
before the local companies ceasel
buying, il would show at leass that a
most thorough attempt vas made to
finance the Clearwater crop. The
local companies did not want to buy
the grain at any price, and would /
have much preferred not to have
bought Il. As to the various state
menss Of discrimination against out
side buyers, they state In most en-
phasic terms that the statements as
have been published are entirely
false and unwarranted. There has
been no refusal TO receive grain ex-
ceps a, points where II was necessary
to pile the grain out on open plat
forms and no conservative concern
would care to grade grain and de-
liver the same when received under
these conditions for fear OF damage
from the elements. The so-called in
dependent buying seems 10 have
been purely OF speculative nature. |
as when the car situation eased up. |
so that the grain could be shipped,
what little grainthere was purchased
was not ordered shipped, even after
notice had been given to the holders
of the tickets that We we're ready
and anxious to ship il. These
buyers frankly stated they had been
speculating on the grain and had no
place to put 1t. They ferther state
that since then every pound of wheat
and barley that was purchased by
outside buyers has been resold to the
local companies at practically the
same price a. they paid for 1t.
"Furthermore, the statement that
grain has been shipped for these in
dependent buyers and the wrong
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-01-30
this evening in honor of Mr.. Moran
and plates will be laid for fifteen.

this evening in honor of Mr.. Moran
and plates viii be laid for fifteen.
The Nezperce Water & Power
Company desires to inform itspatrons
that all water and light bills viii be
due at the company's Office the first
of each month and if the accounts
are not settled by the 10th ten per
cent will be added. w. Z. coble,
superintendent
Many Herald subscribers have
responded to the new postal rule
wherein all subscribers owing one
year or back subscription to January
1, 1908. We do not care to stop
your paper, but =e rs-=s If you do
not pay up, as We do not want to take
any chances with the law. Please
give this your attention.
John Harris and family went to
Clarkston last Thursday to attend
the golden Wedding anniversary of
his father and motheN which was
held at that place SSssfday. They
returned home Tuesday. Mr.. Harris
states that he froze his feet while out
riding with his father In Lewiston
one day while he was gone
w. E. Larson returned home last
night from his Mexico trip, having
taken sick while on the road. He
enquired, however, and found out
that the conditions there are not
satisfactory for the American people
and he does not advise people to 90
there. Mr.. Larson is cenined to
his bed and we are unable to inter-
view him.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e.. Lichty thank
the FIRE company and the people of
NezPerce for their quick response to
the fire alarm a week ago. We slasn
ever remember the Nezperce FIRE
department. I have seen many fire
departments in my time but must
say ! never saw quicker action than
that of the Nezperce FIRE companies.
w. 81. Lichsy
w. E. Coble received a letter the
forepart of the week announcing the
marriage of h. N. Roberts to Lottie
Allison at Ashville, North Carolina,
on Sunday, January 18th. The bride
and groom intend to come west in
March and viii probably locate in
Spokane. The Herald readers will
remember Mr.. Roberts as proprietor
Of the P. o. Store.
The FIRST real winter of the season
struck the prairie yesterday. The
wind blew hard all day and about
noon hne snow began falling. The
wind went down with the sun and
i was quite cold during the night.
Il showed little this morning but
aas the appearances of clearing off
md turning cold. There is about
IN inch of snow on the ground.
Word reached Nezperce as We 20
o press stating that Mrs. William
sullivan, of Mohler. died this morn
ng about eight O'Clock. Mrs. Sui
ivan had been an invalid for a num-
ier of years and. while her death
has been expected for some time il
'auses much sorrow among her many
riends. The funeral will be held
i the Catholic church tomorrow at
j 100 and the remains viii be in
erred in the Catholic cemetery. The
procession viii leave Mohler at
o'clock.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-01-30
The Round Oak Chief

dec
Round Oak way nsn trained make good goods only Il bears name which has meant
o service that will please and satisfy The body the CHIEF made Of one sheet
a
beautifully uniformly ed with cloth
whhi be
and let
RomdO o.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-18

chemicals, SO that no hardship would
be experienced.
CAS- to the charge of there being
a conspiracy in California against Ha-
waiian fruits to which the state hor-
ticultural commissioner and his staff
are parties, it is utterly ridiculous.
There is absolutely no foundation in
fact for the supposition that our pre-
sent State Commissioner or anyone
else is engaged in an attempt to ex-
clude Hawaiian pineapples or bananas
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-18

from the United States on the ground
that they come in competition with
California fruits. Our fruit growers
do advocate a protective tariff on for
eign mot Hawaiian) banana importa-
tions, as this fruit and undeniably
does come in strong and active com
petition with the fruit not only OF
California, but of other states and
with the Hawaiian fruit as well. That
this Central American fruit should be
admitted into the United States free
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-18

of duty is openly contended against
and the contention does not in any
manner partake of the nature of con
spiracy.
THE suggestion that the CONNER
cial interests of Hawaii adopt retalia-
tory measures against San Francisco
is manifestly entirely uncalled for in
view of the facts in the case"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-18
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
Branches and Agencies:

Toxic, Kobe, Osaka, Nagasaki, Lon
don, Lyons, New York, San Francisco,
Bombay, Hong Kong, Shanghai, Han
kow, Chefoo, Tientsin, Picking, New
chang, Dalny, Port Arthur, Antung-
Hsien, Liaoyang, Mukden, Tienling,
Chungchun.
The bank buys and receives for col
lection bills of exchanges, issues Drafts
and Letters of Credit, and transact a
general banking business.
Honolulu Branch 81 King Street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-18
Claus Spreckels. VIM. G. Irwin.
CIaUSSprGCkGlS
BANKERS
HONOLULU, H. T.
BANKERS

San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Ma
tional Bank of San Francisco.
LONDON-Union Of London & Smith s
Bank, Ltd.
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
CHICAGO-Corn Exchange National
Bank.
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA-The
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank Of New Zealand, and Bank Of
Australasia.
VICTORIA AND vANCOUVER-Bank
of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received, Loans Made on
Approved Security, Commercial and
Travellers Credits issued. Bills Of Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTING PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-18

Fine Job PRINTING. star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-18
'pr YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK
LIMITED.

Capital paid Up).. Yen $4,000, 100000
Reserved Fund. ..... 15,O5O, 100000
Special Reserved Fund 1000, 100000
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-02
A Judge Advises Mothers.

Omaha Daily News.
 Mother" said judge of the Cleve- land Juvenile Court the other day. you are running your boy by nagging him and telling him he is not good. His teacher tells me he is good. You had better change your tactics or we will find him another home"
 Rearing a boy or girl is much like walking a tight wire: The least pebble is likely to precipitate one head first into disaster. There Is but one way not do it, and that is the right way make the child the companion, then be good yourself.
 The judge hit the nail a resounding whack on the head when he said: Don't nag"
 The child who grows up in a. home where from earliest times he has heard the shout: Don't touch that!" Don't do this!" Will you stop whistling?'' You shall not keep that dog!" Take that kite out of the houseT' and all that sort of thing. having no liberties about the home, and who is constantly reminded by suggestion or direct charge that he is the worst boy one ever saw" is pretty apt to be driven into being that very thing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-02
READS LIKE A ROMANCE
Experience of Syracuse Man.

MT. Wm. I. Brown of Syracuse. N. r.. says: -Four years ago contracted a severe lung trouble.
 Doctors in Fexton Hospital, Utica, gave me up-said no hope. l continued to fail until I only weigh ed 6S pounds. They sent me home from the hospital saying they could do nothing for me.
 Later I saw Vinol advertised, and im- mediately began taking 1t. I improved after the first bottle. so continued its use for three months. Today 1 weigh 157 pounds and am well and healthy. l really believe Vinol saved my life"
 The reason Vinol accomplishes such surprising results is because Vinol is a combination of the curative clements of two world-famed tonics, cod liver oil and peptonate iron, but shorn of all useless oil or grease.
 Vinol is made by scientific, extrac- tive and concentrating process from fresh cods' flyers, combining with peptonate- of iron all the medicinal healing, body y-building clements of cod liver oil, but no oil to upset the stom- ach and retard it's work.
 As a body builder and strength creator for old people. delicate chill dren, weak. rundown persons. after sickness. and for chronic coughs. colds. bronchitis. and all throat and lung troubles, Ninol is unexcelled.
 We ask Montgomery people to try 1t on our offer to return their money if it fails to give satisfaction. F. G. Fow- Ter, Druggist, Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-02
M0NDAYp sGARCH 2. 1908.
SOMEWHAT MIXED.

General Stewart L. Woodford gives it as his firm opinion and conviction that the electoral vote of New York is absolutely necessary to the election of a Republican President this year. and he is also firmly assured in his own mind that Governor Hughes is the only Republican who would be sure to carry that State. If the General can con vince his party that his premises are correct, then it would seem that there is nothing else for the Chicago con- ventIon to do but nominate Hughes. That is the only logical way to look at 1t, is 1t not?
 But the General is not exactly log ical in some further augmentation he adds. He says that if the Repub- lican convention should center on Un- cle Joe Cannon and nominate him, why he (woodford) will be glad to accept second place on the ticket and will ask for it. Somehow this doesn't sound like sensible reasoning. If New York's electoral vote is essential to success, and if Hughes is the only man who can surely secure that vote, why should the General be anxious to get a place on a ticket with another man at it's head? Why should he be will ing to lead the tail end Of what he seems so sure would be forlorn hope? ? Looking at 1t in the light of his own arguments it seems that he is willing to be put on hopeless ticket merely In order that he may say that he "also ran" The Generals position is not a sound one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-02
HOW ABOUT ITP

That was rather a queer case that came before an English court some days ago. The question to be decided was this: Has a wife the right to retain as her own personal property savings made out of the money given her by her husband for housek coping purposes?" That would be a good sub- ject for a debating society, and also a good question to guess about, sup posing it should come before a court in this country. Bets would be laid on each side. we have no doubt.
 But the English court decided it as might have been expected over there. It held that the wife had no such right, and that when the husband de- posted money with her for household expenses she was merely acting in the capacity of his banker and had no right to retain any of the money for her own use. There is an old saying that what the wife has belongs to the husband and what he has belongs to him also. and the English court ap- pears to have acted on this principle. It would be interesting to know what the sentiment over here would be re- garding the matter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-02
ABOUT OUTLAwING.

Samuel Gompers somewhat ostenta- tiously and blusteringly remarks that labor organizations must not be out lawed." Yet that is just what he and his sort are trying to do. They are trying to establish the proposition that labor unions are not under the law and if that is not outlawing them we fail to see the reason why.
 But Gompers was evidently hitting at some recent court decisions by our highest judicial tribunal. and we fully agree with The Hartford Courant that what has been decided to be good
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-02
This Is My Z9th Birthday
William Boyd Allison, the "Fathel
William B. Allison.

William Boyd Allison. the Father or the Senate" was born at Perry, Wayne County, Ohio. March 2, 1929. His rec ord of service at Washington is with out a parallel among the public men of today. For forty three years he has been a member of Congress from Iowa and during thirty-five of those years he has represented that State in the Senate. Senator Allison was educated In the district school adjacent to hts fathers farm, in the academy at Woes ter, Ohio, and in Allegheny College. He taught school, studied a year in the Western Reserve College and then be- gan the study of law at Wooster. In 1851 he was admitted to the bar and about the same time entered politics. He was a delegate to the First Repub- lican convention in Ohio in 1856. In the following year Senator Allison re- moved to Iowa. where he made Du- buque his home. In the early years of the civil war he served on the staff of the Governor of Iowa. He was first elected to Congress in 1863, and served continuously until 1871. After an in- terval of two years he was elected to the Senate, where he has remained ever since. In the entire history of Congress there is but one record sur passing that of Senator Allison in years of service. The late Justin s. Morrill,, of Vermont, had an unbroken Congress sional career of forty-fouv years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-02
Tn. wornt Governed, state.

Louisville Courier-Joufnai-
 The performance of the mob of night riders overran Eddyville yesterday morning and horsewhipped ten of it's citizens including several peace offt- cers, add another and still more dis graceful chapter to the story of an- archy which has humiliated Kentucky during the so-called tobacco war The downfall of, the Beckham machine was due in no small measure to the fact that Kentucky has been under the Beckham Administration, the worst governed State in the Union. But put ting down Beckhamism is not the whole of reform Kentucky Is still the worst-governed of States, and will be until the members of the General Assembly. sherIffs. circuit judges. and citizen qualified by age and condition in life for jury service come to tardy realization of the gravity of the un- speakable conditions now doing incal- cuable damage to Kentucky at home and abroad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-02

law in the case of transportation or sanisations has been found to be good law in the case of labor organizations. The law stands four-square in its ap- piication to both kinds of organiza- tions. and this is precisely what the Constitution intends that all our laws shall do in relation to all organizations in the same conditions.. MT. Gompers may be as angry as he pleases that he has been caught in an attempt to iniure men who have the same rights as he has. but he only says what every in- telligent workingman must deplore when he describes this judicial inter- vention by our highest court as out iawry. The protection of the law un- der the impartial and just terms of the Constitution is too vital a matter for every man in this country thus to be trified with and perverted. In one particular act or line of conduct the labor organizations have been called back by this decision to the fundamen- tai rule of respect for the rights of others. They are thereby brought back under the law in this particular. so that, in place of being outlawed. their entire position now is in harmony with and protected by law"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-02
Apples Keep You sober.

London Tit-BIts.
 With the view of gaining the opin- ion of other medical men concerning the efficacy of the habit of eating ap- pies to destroy the taste of IiQuor q physician corresponded with many medical men living in various parts or all but three. From a large majority came answers that they had never known case where person was ac- customed to the free use of apples ana was drunkard, nor did they ever know of drunkard who was accustam- ca to the daily use of apples.
 From personal observation, covering a period of more than twenty-five years. the physician says he never has known single instance where a per- known single instance where person who was a free eater of apples acQutr. 1quor who was fond of apples.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-02
This Date in Eistory
Mnrch D.

M8ECh Ss
 1T76--Amerieans bombarded the Brit ish In Boston.
 17S4-Blanchard. the aeronaut, made his first ascent from Paris in a hy- drogen balloon.
 1s05--Jacob crowinshield, of MasSa- chusetts. became Secretary of the United States Navy.
 1s29--William Boyd Allison, United States Senator from Iowa. born in Ohio.
 1sSs-President Jackson signed the tariff and force bills.
 lS3s-Texas proclaimed her independ- ence of Mexico.
 1s4s-Louis Philippe escaped from France to England.
 ls64-Ulysses s. Grant appointed Lieu tenant General
 1Se7--President Johnson vetoed the tenure Of ofIice and military district bills. which Congress passed over his Veto.
 1S95-Spanish battleship Refine Re- gente supposed to have foundered with loss of her entire crew of 400 men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-02
suhtected fo Renr.aoe.

ESW 1oTk ENenin& Post.
 In the Republican Convention of the Tenth District of Michigan yesterday only fourteen postmasters were pre. sent. This shows lamentable dfsre- gard of duty on the part of all the others In the district. Why were they not there, too, abandoing their uniYn- portant public work and showing that they knew that the main object oI their appointment to office was to make or them political manipulators? The deretict postmasters who stayed away rom the convention ought summar- fly to be removed--unless they can snow that they paid an assessment or bought q delegate as a substitute Word ha gone forth that the admin istration expects every oflceholder to do nls duty' and this is no time for we are glad to note, even the Federal judges are down of the bench ana nustling for Taft. That Is the true way m which to make the President think better of the judiciary.