davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-02-13

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF tbs Interior. Land Ofce At
lewiston, idsho, January II. 1903.
Notice f. hereby given that
CHAELEs 4. HELM
Of MOhier, Idaho. hAs-h fled notice OF his in
tent.op 70 make final I've year proof ia sup
port Of his claim. viz: Homeatead Entry No.
1858 made December 9Th, 1907 for the e5s
SEA see. Is, tWp. - n, range n Is N, and thai
said proof Will b. made bef0r. W. W Ham.
nell, q :. Commissioned, at Nezpsrce. Idaho,
on Barch 8. 1905
he names The following witnesses 70 prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton Of the land. viz
David Hullck Henry p. Black. Adam Gross,
Charles Giles, III Of Nohlef Idaho.
JahaOMar5 TIL. BARTLETT. Register.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-02-13

! Those who were unablet to get theil
ice put up during the recent colo
snap are praying for return Of cold
weather in order that they may har.
vest their crop.
Chas. McCarty, of Kamiah. and
Fred King, of Spokane. we're in town
Sunday enroute to Kamiah after =
cattle buying trip over Camas and
Nezperce prairies.
The members of the order Of the
Eastern Star will entertain their
friends al an oyster supper and en-
tertainment to be given in the I. o.
0. F. hall Friday evening, February
81.
Fred Mallory left Monday morn
ing for Baker City, Oregon. from
which place he viii move his race
horses to Prosser, Washington. where
he viii train them for the summer
racing.
B. J. McRae received message
Tuesday night announcing the death
of his father at Graceville, MINES
ota, and he left for that point yester-
day morning to be in attendance at
the funeral.
w. c. Lehman, living on the
Silas Johnson place east of town, will /
have a public sale on Thursday,
February20 Horses, cattle, hogs,
farm machinery, household goods,
ETC., will be sold.
The many friends Of Attorney c.
NJ. Stearns will be glad to know that
he has again located in Nezperce for
the practice Of his profession and
has opened up Offices at the head Of
the /. 90. F. stairs.
DREssMAKrNc- Il desire to inform
the public that I have opened dress
parlors in the B. ]. Fike &
Company store. Sewing Of all kinds
solicited. Work guaranteed. Call
md see. Miss Bertha Bayne.
Mrs. M. J. Brash, midwife. re-
'orts the birth Of a big boy to the
rife Of H. H. Quincy, Of Kamiah, {
'orn February 5th. Mother and
abe are getting along nicely and
Henry is the happiest father in the .
and. =
Mrs. T. P. O'Ccnner, accompanied T"
y her husband, returned nome Ties d,
ay from Spokane, where she has Il
zen confined to hospital for the %
lst two months. Her many friends -
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-02-13

See us if you want a phonograph
or records for same. Andersons
Pharmacy.
Tom Mockler was confined to his
room the forepart of the week with
1.-THE grippe
c. w. Felt vas a Lewiston visitor
the forepart of the week, returning
home yesterday
Mrs. NJ. Blunt and family left last
week for Wisconsin where they will
make their future home.
l. D. Schattner. deputy United
States marshal, was a Nezperce
visitor the forepart of the week.
D. S. BeekIey mas moved his
restaurant from the Cassen's build
ing into the Bowman Hotel building.
A marriage license was issued
Tuesday to Leo. L. Ratliffe, and
Pearl L. DONALDSON, of Mohler
John W. Jamison has purchased
the w. T. Billow ranch eight miles
east of town. Consideration $1,000.
Frank and Jim cargill are enjoying
4 visit with their father who arrived
from the Pendleton country last
night.
G. E. Alvord was an arrival this
evening from California and will en-
Joy a shortsvisit with his brother,
Prof. A. A. Alvord.
w. C. Yorssman and family we're
n town Friday evening enroute to
heir home in Orofno from visit
Nth relatives at vollmer.
Paul Johnson was over from voll-
ner the forepart of the week fixing
lp his house which he has rented to
4. C. and J. w. Anderson.
Winter hat sale at Whitney's.
-hildrens hats SIS and $50, Ladi-
IS hats $50 and s1.00, new lot
f wells and scarfs just received.
kugust Picart expects to leave to-
= for Central Ridge and after
visit there will leave for
ID points in California.
Eamey returned home yes :
om Lewiston where he
pthe meeting of the stock /
Of the Lewiston & South !
I'm. i
Attorney P. w. Mitchell left yes
rday for Lewiston to attend court. b
E is expected home Saturday and d
II be accompanied by Mrs. Mitchell b
ID the baby. lp'
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-02-13

Mrs. J. NJ. Rhodes returned home
Saturday from Juliaetsa where she
vas called on account Of the serious
illness of her father
A. c. Eiizen left Saturday for
Lewiston TO attend the meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Lewiston &
Southeastern railroad.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-02-13

Word from Johnnie Wallace states
shai he L able % aF back ia school
again. after being IN ibs hospital 4
month ~iih his broken arms. wnh
the exception Of a slight discharge
Of puss y ere the bones Of the lefs
arm we're broken he Is getting aiong
nicely.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-02-13
EsTRAY NOTICE

Came 20 my piace three miles perth Of Nez.
perez, Idaho, about the middle OF Janunry one
red COW with white face and white belly tight
ear cropped, branded Y on right side has
horns, viii BE- three years old IN spring.
k.G Osforhouf.
Notice Il hereby given that nuleas the above
described COW ~ ~ called for and fOsfs paid
thereon the same Will be sold 20 The Highest
bIdde for cash on Friday the 18th day Of
March. 1904. At the above described place ef
I0Vclock a. N. NJ. K. Hockler.
Constable of Nezperce precinct, Eez Percs
County, Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-02-13
Dress MAKING Department

We Making Department running by
March and solicit your line We taking
for this and that
early that you place the order with
This guarantee
strictly
uPtoda every respect having
this department buying
chandise from any department of the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-02-13
FURNISHING Goods

Mems and Ladies' FURNISHING Goods Mems and Boys Hats Mems
Clothing expected any
will be better and larger than before.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-02-13

spring the WASH GOODS and
fancy oors for the Spring and Summer
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-02-13

eEss and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-23
JUNK DEALING, GREAT INDUSTRY

But few of the thousands of people
who see an "old IRON man poking
through heap OF rubbish realize that
the junk business in this country has
grown to stupendous proportions. In Phil
sdclphia last year over $4,000, 90 changed
bands in dealing In old metal, ranging
from the trivial sums paid to the men
who search the alleys for small discarded
articles, to the many thousands OF dol
lars paid for machinery from dismantled
factories.
The Pennsylvania railroad alone dispos-
ps of from 1000 to 20,0O tons of waste
material "A month to Philadelphia dealers
This Is chiefly wornout rolling stock and
rails. The company which controls the
street railways of that city disposes OF
almost an equal amount, and hundreds OF
other industrial concerns add their quota
An illustrated article In the August num-
her OF Popular Mechanics tells how this
old metal Is converted to disable form.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-23
THE END OF HARD COAL.

While the youngest inhabitants OF
burlington do not need to worry
over the prospect 1t is interest
Ing to know that the United States
geological survey estimates the coun-
try's annual production of coal as far
forward as the year 2,O55. Some time
after that the supply will be exhaust
ed. Ply that time, according to the
records up to date, the United States
will he using more than two billion
tons a year, 200 900 900. to be near
er exact The average annual produc-
ton during the decade from 1916 to
1925 will be about 600. 900, 900 tons.
The total production in 1907 was 4so.-
450O42 tons.
The geologist prophesies that flu
ture generations twill have so far de-
veloped methods of subduing and util-
izing other forces of nature that the
reed of coal for tho production OF
, heat. light and power will, to a great
extent. have been eliminated" Until
these other natural forces are sub
dued, however. It appears that there
: will be enough coal TO supply the ma
ton. With regard TO anthracite. 1t
must be remembered there is tho add,-
tional fact that when the best coal
beds have been practically exhausted
the mining Of tho deeper and thinner
beds will increase the cost
The geological survey doubts If the
production OF anthracite VIII ever
greatly exceed the production OF 1907
which was about 10000. 900 long tons.
: When the period of decline does set
1n," he says. "the decrease in produc.
| tion will be gradual, and some anthra-
! cite will be used well Into the next
century; but 1t Is slowly and surely
becoming moro and more OF a luxury
as the workings become deeper and
! thinner beds are drawn upon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-23

all their might. There is q wide spread
belief in the South that the negroes have
refrigerated since slavery times. That
impression appears to be due In large
part, to the negroes In the small towns.
who have left the plantations and find
no steady employment such as liz open to
them in large cities. The negro is not
Industrious or steady as a domestic or
an odd Job. man; but on the land, In the
saw mills and the turpentne forests. he
works about as we'll as white wage
hands in similar pursuits. Somebody
must have done some sort OF work since
iStT, In order to accumulate tho five hum
drcd millions OF property which the
members of the race in the South incon-
testably own"
No one who travels about the country
can haye failed to be impressed by the
manner in which coored men are adj
justing themselves to economic condi-
tons, and where this lie done wisely
other features OF the race problem be-
come secondary except In times Of cleo
lions or other unusual periods. The col
ored man bids fair TO be with Americans
always through no fault OF his own and
tho philosophical thing Is to make the
best of him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-23

A HOUSING CAMPAIGN.

While william j. Bryan Is appealing
to the farmers for funds with which
to carry on his campaign for the
presidency, tho republicans of Yer
mont, while realizing that campaign
funds nre necessary, are considering
methods of rolling up big majority
on September 1 for the sake of tho
effect such n verdict will leave on tho
result throughout the country later on.
Senator william =. Dillingham; stat
cd In connection with the conference
hold by the state republican commit
tee in this city Tuesday that the re-
publican leaders elsewhere have regard
for the verdict OF Vermont In Septem-
Der elections because they regard the
Green Mountain state as one of the
fountain heads of republicanism, and
they feel If the republicans OF Vermont
are awake those of other states can be
trusted TO follow the example set.
Hon. Frank Plumley. candidate for
Vermont more than any other state
was regarded as a political barometer.
He said he had received an appeal
from a leading republican of Kansas
that Vermont might get out n big vote
In September and thus set the pace
for the nation.
Congressman D. J. Foster and Hon.
George II. Prouty. republican candi-
date for governor. also spoke of the
dcsirability Of thorough organization
In order to arouse interest and get out
the vote.
The opinion was expressed that one
feature of the campaign would he
rounding up rallies near the close with
speeches by Hon. william H. Taft,
Governor Charles f. Hughes and 9TH
crs. Various new features OF cleo
tloncering will probably be introduced
ana the enthusiasm and interest mani
fest already is promising for rousing
campaign.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-23
LOCAL THIRD PARTIES in MOD
ERN HISTORY.

The present attempt to start a third
party In Vermont under the patron
age of william Randolph Hears; Is
not likely to mean more than have
of our States political history. In
spite OF the fact that the republica ms
prohibition spread on the statutes
certain individuals persisted In keep
ing up third party organization and
biennially nominating state tickets,
whose principal work was to diminish
the vote for the republican candidates
for State offices; and some of these
same friends are now protesting be-
cause the republicans in the recent
State convntion at Montpelier did not
consent to again pull their chcstnuts
out Of tho fire In which they them
selves had helped to cast them.
Greenbackism IN Vermont was dis
ease and not a party. and 1t does NOT
need to be discussed at length at this
time
y more recent and even more note-
worthy third party movement In Yer
P.W. Clement In 1902. Mr.. Clement
had some excellent ideas, and so long
as he confined himself to the advo-
caCy of referendum and other Is
sues. he remained In position to
dominate a considerable portion of
| the Republican party. When the re-
markable convention at Montpelier of
that year adopted the Clement refer
endum plank In effect. he had the
party at his feet and II after this
personal victory he bad retained his
| p ace in the party ranks. thereby dem
onstrating the sincerity of his claim
that the cause was everything to him
and personal ambition nothing. he
| would never have shown his weakness
| and the chances are that four years
| later he could have forced the repub
| licans to make him their candidate
for the governOrship. lie decided to
bolt. however. and his organization
| ran the usual course of third parties.
tho only exceptional feature Of its
career being the rapidity with which
1t dropped entirely out of sight.
In the case OF the Hearst party In
Vermont. the shoe is on the demo-
cratic foot instead of the republican.
as the vote for the Hearst ticket will
come principally from the democratic
ranks. The end will be the same.
however and the chances are that 1t
will come moro quickly even than in
the case Of the Clement third party
movement. largely because of its lack
OF dominant issue. Vermont does
not offer an inviting field for third
party movements and the man who
can not accomplish reforms through
one or the other of the great parties
needs to think Of political migration.
| 1t may be argued that the party
born at Rutland on Thursday has a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-23

The annual report of the Interstate
Commerce commission shows that on
June 80, 1907, the total sinsle-tracK
railway mileage in the United states
was 229.e5l.19 miles, or 5,5SS.O2 miles
more than at the end of the previous
wear. An increase in mileage exceed
Ing 100 miles appears for Arkansas,
California, Colorado, Florida, Georgia.
Idaho, Louisiana. Mississippi, Nebra ska,
Nevada North Dakota, South Dakota,
Texas, Utah, Washington, West VIZ
ginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming and New
Mexico. It is to be hoped the con-
struction of a railroad from Mont
pelier to Rutland will cause Vermont
to appear in the next report.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-23
IN THE SWEAT OF THE PLANETS

Civilization is not handmade. The
cliff -dwrller rose by clinging TO the
tail of a wolf. Society became poss-
ible with the spinning of the first
water wheel. Modern democracy Is n
ma chinc- made product. Race progress
depends on mechanical power
The steam engine was the great
emancipation. II doubled the product
I've energy of the human race; male
serfs improbable abolished III. gall
eys, stopped the treadmills; drove tho
harper out of the kings palace and
put Caruso on the marble topped
table of every cottage. IT made each
man his own Columbus: sent stay-at-
homes around the world: started n
universal correspondence school In all
the arts and sciences.
Every advance in dynnmics is n
now declaration of Independence.
With every step forward the "indivtd-
ual withers and the world Is moro
and more" The power engineer is
the poet and prophet of the greatest
good to the greatest number. He IL
an unconscious socialist. He decrced
the eight hour day and the Saturday
half holiday. On the Pacific coast he
has harncssel the glaciers which COW
or the high top of Mt. Rainier and set
them to running tho street cars In
seattle and Tacoma. Across the pra-
tries of the middle west he has
stretched copper power wires Tap
ping these magic hlam"nts, the farm
or straightens his bent back and sits
down to read Bernard Shaw while the
cream is churning.
Merely scratch the carth's surface
for depth of 1000 feet and water
will turn instantly into steam The
dream of the power engineer Is the
sinking of two pipes to that depth,
once In place he will drop high ex-
pIosives to tho bottom of each and
discharge them simultaneously. until
n connection has been formed between
the bottom of the pipes. Then into
the mouth of one pipe he will divert
stream of water. At the bottom Of
this pipe tho column OF water will ex-
ert "A pressure OF. say, 5000 pounds
To the square inch and the steam re-
sulting from its contact with the SUI
pcrhcated rocks will automatically
rise to the top of the other pipe. IIar-
ness this stream to turbines at the
surface and exhaustless power will he
humanity speaking-forever avail
able
But the engineer is not content with
planning to turn the earth itself In
TO great power plant. He has de-
signs on the rest of the solar system.
The music of the spheres shall keep
time with the rattle of spindlcs. The
sun and moon are to be driven tan
dem. Man, he declares, shall eat
bread in the sweat of the planets
From Henry NJ Hyde's In the Sweat
OF the planets" Technical World for
August.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-23
THE WEEKLY rRDR PRESS

THE WEEKLY FREE PKDSA.
cents per copy. 70 cents for ok months
s1.oo a year, postage paid.
Advertisements and subscriptions 70
ceived at the once. 1S9 College street
Full advertising rates sent on apr lea
ton.
Accounts cannot be opened Tor SUD-
Scr1puons. Subscribers will please re-
NIT with order. Names are not entered
until payment Is received. and all papers
are stopped at the end OF the time paid
for
Remittance Mt tho risk Of the suoscrlp-
g. unless made by registered letter. or py
check or postal order payable to the pup
Usher
rhe date when the subscription ex'
pires Is on the address-iabel OF each
paper the change OF which to SUP
seouent date becomes n receipt Tor re-
:.ttance. No other receipt Is sent unless
re ,uested. Tho receipt Of the paper IL a
sufficient receipt for tho first subscrfpt,on'
When a change Of address Is desired.
both the old and new addresses shouIu
bA given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-23

better chance OF survival than had
the Clement party because It is part
OF a national organization working in
a presidential year. An excellent ans
wer to this proposition Is Afforded by
n paragraph printed in the current
number OF Golfers Weekly, which
says:
General benjamin r. Butler, 1t will
be remembered, In 1884, placed himself
at the head of the old GreenbaCk par
ty. with the hope of compelling the
Democratic party to accept him as Its
lender. lie failed Of this. and II was
then thought by many that he would
draw away 80 many democrats as to
insure republican success. Mr.. Cleve-
land was elected. and Butler was
supported by the New York sun" and
received about 10000 votes. The
Nashville Banner" points ont some
resembances between Buffers party
and the one Mr., Hearst is launching
now. IT was called the National par
~. The platform declared Never
in our history have the banks, land
grant railroads. and other monopolics
been more insolent In their demands
for further privileges--still more class
legislation. In this emergency the
dominant parties are arrayed against
the people, and are the abjcct tools
of the corportc monopolics." n will
be one of the amusing occupations VI
the summer and autumn to sec
-b.,fh Mr. II.a 4.
material, can greatly improve the But
Ter record. Possibly he may, for his
newspapers carry his appeal TO very
large number of readers, of n kind
who usually read little else.
Mr.. Hearst has succeeded In fuoling
some Of the people In New York.
Massachusetts and a few other States
some Of the time. but has not been
able TO fool all of the people part of
the time, let alune foollng all the
people all of the time. Vermont Is
included In the territory outside of
Iiearst's zone of political influence,
and Is not In immediate or even re-
mote danger of annexation
Nor are Nermontcrs liable to wan
der off after strange political gods
like Spcllman. Backus & Co., who are
doing business in Hcarst's name. The
newborn party has received friyid
reception In the Green Mountain state
and the chances are that not even n
Backus heater will suffice to prevent
it from being severely bitten by an
early frost on September
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-23
ONE ASPECT OF TIFF RACE PROB
LEM,

The adoption Of party platforms ~,
the republican and democratic national
conventions has served to emphasize the
yellow race problem. but while the de-
sira bilty OF the exclusion Of As,at,ca T.,
generally admitted that fact does not
serve to obscure the tremendous irnnor+ :
ance OF the black race problem. parttcu-
larly In the South.
Students OF this question are beginning
to realize that the negro question ,s
economic as well as social and political
Prof. Albert Bushnell Hart of Harvard
contributes an article to the North
American Review on THE Outcome Of
the Southern Race Question" in which
he considers various remedies suggested
from time to time for correcting the
evils Of the situation in the South, such
as fusion, race separation and OF yio-
lence. with view to showing how fu-
tile they would be- The real remedy IN
his judgment, is patience. lie says:
THE backwoodsman has at last walked
up to the fact that. In his turpentine his
timber. the minerals under his land. he
has the elements OF wealth: he is build
ing better houses. providing better
schools. raising better crops. Can the
negro come up to a similar standard
and will he be allowed to reach It II he
can? The general opinion of white peo-
ple upon the ground is that part OF
the race, probably fourth or one
fifth, Is doing reasonably well and get
ting forward In the world All over the
South some negroes are buying land,
,lich. once paid for they cling to with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-23
HAVING A. GOOD TILE,

A boy In the state School for Deepen
dent children wrote his father thus:
Dear Papa-We children are having a
good time here now. Mr.. Sager broke his
leg and can't work. We went on picnic
and 1t rained and We all got wet. Many
children here are sick with mumps' MT
Higgins fell off the wagon ana broke ms
rib. but he can work n little, The man
that is digging the deep well whipped as
boys with buggy whip because we
threw sand in his machine, and made
black and blue marks on us, Ey0ost cut
his finger badly. We are all very HAPPY
[-DelineatoI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-23
.---------------- -------7----
"TLACARD PUBLICITY."

When you want to sell or rent your
property. and put placard on 1t, YOU
advertise" it-of course. But YOU limit
your advertising to those people who
Of the limited number who pass by your
property-happen to glance at the card.
Isn't II unfair to yourself to do this
Classified advertising puts your caro-
before a majority of the people Of the
city who, In any event, would be inter-
ested in il. And the chances are very
great that the person who should and
would buy or rent your property wouldn't
see your placard in the next twenty
years l726t