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The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-09
Legal Information
Observation-Disclosures

The Supreme Court Of Nevada In
State rs Hennessy. 90 Pacific Reporter.
&2i. defines the expression, Il am all
In" as used by a person MORALLY
wounded 20 bystanders. and holds that
under such circumstances the expires
sion may BE- taken 20 mean that the
speaker considers his life Is practically
AZ It's end.
The Iowa Supreme Court decides an
interesting point OF Insurance law IN
New York Life Insurance Co. " Chit
tenden q Eastman. liz Northwestern
Reporter. 90. An Insured had been abb
sent and unheard OF for more than
seven ycarS and an administrator had
been appointed for his estate. A de
mand was made on the insurance com
pany for the Insurance. and Il was paid
Afterwards II was discovered that IN
sured was not dead. Thereupon the
insurance company brought this action
10 recover the payments made. but. as
these payments had been made voiun.
tarily by the company. the court held
that II was not entitled 70 recover.
A case illustrating the disadvantage
OF substituting statutory enaclments
for the common law In declaring sub
ssantise rights Is IN re De Cigaran's
Estate, 50 Pacific Reporter. sSs. recent
" decided BY the Supreme Court Of
California In California there Il. law
s.sl.l..t. .4.~tn -. eh.s ...l.-. -. ff..-ftt
mate child. not acknowledged by his
father. dies intestate. without issue. his
estate goes to his mother, or. on her
dccease. 20 her heirs In the case az
bar this law seems 30 work substan-
tial injustice. for II In held that tive
OF an Legitimate daughte..
not acknowledged by her father. passe.
ON her death lntestafe and without Is
sue leaving surviving husband. to
another Legitimate child OF her pre-
deceased mother by another father. wao
had not acknowledged her as his child.
and not 10 the surviving husband.
A case OF more than ordinary inter
est is the case OF Kansas Va Colorado.
n Supreme Court Reporter 655. 206
U. S. 40. 81 l.. Ed. ESQ. recently de
cided by the United States Supr. we
Court. In this case the State OF Kan
aas sought 10 enjoln such use Of the
waters OF the Arkansas river In the
State OF Colorado rs would diminish
he fiow OF waters Of the river In the
state Of Kansas to the injury OF the
people thereof, and the United States
sought to intervene on the spound that |
he flow OF the river was subject to the
superior authority and supervisory
sontrol OF the national government.
The right Of Intervention OF the ma
ional government was denied on the
rround that the reclamation OF arid
ands IL not one OF the powers granted
o the national government and the
njunctlve relief sought by Kaness was
Ienied without prejudice. as ~ sub
tantiai injury to the Interest," q the
'eopie OF Kansas had been she's a.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-09

Physicians differ as % choice Of hot
or cold applications in the relief OF
pain Recently they have inclined to
zee bags, but the best thing for the
home nurse to do Is 10 test both meth
DDS and choose the one that gives the
greater relief.
Most people when they have head
aches are oId-fashoned enough 20 get
greater comfort. or at least think they
do, from hot cloths or bag filed with
boiling water applied to the back OF
the neck. than from pillowing the head
on a rubber covered roe cake
For appendicitis, however. Ice Is pref
cradle. as IL more quickly nunibs the
pain and checks the Inflammation
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-09
AUTOMATIC COURAGE.

N~AFn~1r~"~~N~N~~~~~~~N
The Journal Of an old-time Penobsco.
woodsman aud river-driver. as quoted
IN Mrs. Fannie II. Ecistorm's book.
David Libbey.- gives little notion OF
the dangers and hardships involved IN
the woodsinan's life. as David Libbey
led r. Neither Of the following entries.
for example. sounds like the record OF
a hairbreadfh escape:
-is52 Dec % Tremendous wind i.
snow nearly suffocated as before We
got through the fields: two feet OF
snow IN the woods: sunk 10 our knees
AZ every step. on snowshoee. boo. Took
ns I'VE and a half hours 70 get 70
Works Mills. seven miles
-is5a Feb. 10. Got lost on military
read: crossed 10 and did not know II !:
kept on going west 20 Carleton Brook I:
very cold and windy. on 20 NADIA
ccunk Lake; down the lake 20 an old
camp; found bedspread and stayed
therc until sunrise: then went down
TO Thftndeau's camp. got somefhing 10
eat. and can,r hack % camp
Interpreted. this record reveals such
dogxed endurance rs few men can
equal. have the story In full from
his hon and his hunting companion.
James white.
In a strange country. expecting 20
SIT his hearings By the old military
road 20 Houifon. Llbl,ey crossed the
unbrnkcn woods road without seeing Il
In the twilight. and was lost.
Ills wet clothing frozc quickly IN the
cold night wind. and his matches would
not light None Of the ordinary expe-
dents of the woodsmnn could save him.
lie must hare shelter and frc or per-
ish. and he was alone. after dark. IN
an unknown country.
Twice his life was saved by the
mercst chance happening. When near
~ exhanafcd. be sat down on n log
60 rest n moment. and feli asleep. But
for hiE rifle rolling from his knees and
striking on his feet be would have
frozcn to death sitting there.
lie ROSE and stumbled on. and came
IN time TO camp. But the camp was
deserted; no food. no firc. bis own
matches useless He sat down on the
edge Of bunk. resigned 20 a fate
which apparently not far on. when.
falling backward from exhaustion, he
struck upon an old bcdspread left by
the former lumber crew. and had Just |
enough consciousness left 10 roll him
self over and over until II was closely
wrapped about him
That spread saved his life. for II held
In she natural heat OF his body and
thawed the Ice from his clothing. The
next morning. when he crept into Thib-
adeau's camp. he was too used up 10
drink the hot coffee the cook poured
for him.
Finer. almost than courage IN facing
sudden danger Is such dauntlcss
struggle agninst fate; but with trained
roodsmen this resistance to death is
almost automatic. and many Of them
have saved their lives by refusing TO
lie when death looked Inevitable.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-09

We most need to pray when II is
hardest TO pray. We most need quiet
ness and patience when everything
within ua and about us is clanoring
and impatient Yet we constantly yield
20 the temptation Of supposing that
prayer Will be most profitable only
when we are spontaneously In the mood
for Il, ard that time r. to be given to
quiet communion with God only when
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-09

There are three methods Of filing
cracks In floors First. dissolve one
pound Of glue in two gallons Of water.
Stir into this enough fine sawdust TO
make a thick paste and Ill the cracks
with It The paste may be colored TO
match the wood
Second. III the cracks with putty.
One can make the putty by mixing
whiting and linseed oil together and
kneading it until the paste is smooth
The putty may also be coIored to match
the wood
Third, soak finely shredded paper in
water and boil It until it is soft pulp,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-09

fine white linen lawn caught inside a
Dig yachting or golf cape Of red or blue
serge. matching the pretty little lin
gerie frills that are 50 pretty when
tucked under the brims OF the hat or
straw bonnet II is an adorable fash
ion, these inside lingerie hat friIls.
most feminine, always becoming and
suitable 70 old and young alike. Fresh,
plain hennstitching for morning wear,
or fine plated lace and null for
drezsier hats. hen1ned with an edge Of
black for elderly women and scaIloped
and buttonhoie stitched In 1dnk or blue
for the babies.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-09

Foulard Is the preferred lining OF
spring suits and Of summer serges and
iiannels, the lining edges trimmed pref
thy In different ways Dressy AFTER
noon cloal1s are lined with loose layers
of mousseline de sole. and enchanting
" fresh and dainty Is loose lining OF
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-09

" strong and normal just because he
has taken wife and she wants him 10
reform.
Men are not made IN this way, and
the woman who marries a man to re-
form him is spelling her own life and
sacrificing her happiness in a cause
already lost.-Jessie NJ PARTON
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-09

Diogenes dropped into the corner
store. Gimme a new candle for my
lantern" he said. "and charge IT," he
added at the psychological moment.
"Now, see here, d." protested the
proprietor. shat blamed old lantern OF
yourn Is on my books yet. Say. when
ych find yer honest man I hope he'll
convert ych. "--PhlladeIphia Ledger.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-09

A lightweight suiting Of a rich
brown color was chosen for this suit.
And satin was used for the collar and
bands. The coat has the pointed front
and back and Is closed with fancy but
tons The skirt is plain circular with
shaped bands
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-09

It is easy TO devote time to this Be-
cause 80 many make this mistake.
there Is constant ignoring OF the
source OF power; and most persons.
waiting for a time to come which never
win come. grow steadily less able 70
make the most OF the time that is
theirs. When cares and perplexities
multiply and tend 10 encroach on the
time devoted 10 prayer. then is most
needed the power that comes only from
prayer and communion with God IN
the secret place. "A little while apart"
Is the secret OF many triumph over
the real difficulties and anxieties that
beset the Christians daily path and is
the true source OF strength for the on.
ward way.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-09

Just because a woman declares she
has the best husband on earth. lt's no
sign that she expects 10 meet him in
heaven.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-09


Heavenly Father. we would come
closer 20 Thee to feel the quiciEening OF
Thy spirit. Fill our hearts with more
desire 20 learn Thy win and 10 work
out Thy greas erd holy purpose In us
for the furtherance Of the kingdom.
Grant that we stand fast In the time
OF temptation and teach us 20 depend
on Thine unfailing arm 20 save and
strengthen Ia every hour OF distress
Give us grateful hearts for the daily
benefits that fnli from Thy hand and
make US ready OF heart and hand 70
serve our fellow men. Strengthen the
weary and uphold the faint and give
us the courage and cheer OF Thy abid-
ing presence on our onward way. Lead
as into peace and life eternal
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-09

It's better to work for nothing than
to play n losing game.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-09

and to every two gallons add one pound
OF glue. The cracks must be filed solid
and even with the boards
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-09

Some men are like gas meters; they
lust can't help lying.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-09

she loses her sense Of humor: often
also the other sense she has goes with
It. II getting angry ever did any good
there would be more reason In Il.
The surest way to weaken good
cause Is by bad temper.
The glrl who Is easily angered pays
the piper In broken Friendships
A hot temper rarely finds happy
home big enough to hold It
The angry girl forgets that the peni-
tence whsch follows her folly Is not
pleasant company.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-09

It Is possible to acquire round SUM
In a square deal.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-07-09

A study from Mature
Mans a little chunk Of Ice;
Woman is the sun she lets
Herself beam on him. How aics
And soft he getsl
Hsrper's Weekly.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-30
F. B. FUIKERSON
Republican Nominee For
Acknowledgement

Mr.. Fulkerson is a native Mis-
sourian. He was educated in the
common schools of the State, at
Westminster College, at the Uni
vprsity of Michigan and at the
Missouri State University. He is
a lawyer of splendid abilities. A
man of sterling integrity and I'M
Improbable character; earnest in
his convictions, abreast with the
spirit OF the times, bold and fear
less yet considerate and conscien-
ious. He is in the prime of life,
forty two years old splendidly
equipped by nature, education
and experience to perform the
difficult duties of the important
Office to which he aspires. If
elected Mr.. Fulkerson will make
one of the greatest Attorney
Generals of the Country-a fitting
successor to the present able and
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-30

has been useful, eucc~~~iul and
honorable lawyer.
he was born at Gettysburg.
Pvun. His parents removed to
Illinois in the early 50a. He was
educated ia the public schools.
Shortly after graduating from a
Springfield college III 1861 he en-
listed as a private in An Illinois
battery. He wa then nineteen
years old. He wa attached to
the headquarters Of Gen. Grant,
during the great commander IA
nous march FROM Corinth to
Missionary Ridge, and was with
him in the siege OF Vicksburg. He
was commissioned as an officer
nd served until the spring of
1866. In 1867 be settled in Potosi,
Missouri, where he commenced
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-30
MISSOURIANS

In 1904 the voters of Missouri re-
pudiated the Democratic nominee
for all State offices except that of
Governor, who was elected be-
cause the people believed that he
stood separate and apart from the
elements, which other candidates
on the Democratic ticket repre-
scented. He got on the ticket
against the protest of the worst
elements in his party, because he
was at that time stronger than
the practical politicians, who
manipulated the primary and the
State conventions. While he got
in by a handsome majority, the
nominees of the sold guard" were
overwhelmingly defeated because
the people of Missouri desired to
repudiate them and the policies
and the record which they repre-
sented.
The same sold Guard" Democ-
racy is now promoting the election
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-30

t Cowherd and his associates on
he Democratic ticket. 1t is
therefore, the same fight over
again, and the simple proposition
il, Will the people of Missouri
"Crawfsh"-will they go back to
the "egg-sucking, "shell hiding"
practices acknowledged by lead
ing Democrats; to the bribery,
corruption and crookedness,
CT characteristic of the "Old Guard"
Democratic administrations?
Will they vote to approve Dem
ocratic party leaders under whose
administration of party affairs,
political contributions Of corpora
tons were freely taken and re-
ported as the money of party
workers?
Will they vote for candidates,
who were nominated through the
efforts of the very men, who have
corrupted elections for years past,
and are still in that business?
Are the people ready to forge,
how thousond-doilar bills circu-
late d from the deek of IA Demo-
cratic Lieutenart-Governor, Sc
cared .tslegielation promoted by
eminent Democrats?
viii the people Crawhsh?
VIII they take a step back
ward?
VIII they put endorsement on
election frauds by voting for ben
eficiarics of such frauds?
Will they reinstate the political
in flucnces, which were repudiated
four years ago?
Will they o a wise dcci-
| sion made in 1904 against the pol
icics long pursued by the men,
who are seeking to elect their
nominees in 1908?
Missourians took a long, bold
step forward four years age.
They have had a splendid admin
istratiou of public affairs by the
Republicans they elected then.
They are asked now to take an
other step forward by electing d
Republican as chief Executive,
and a Republican "a Secretary OF
State, Auditor, Treasurer and
Railroad and Warehouse Com
IN missioner, Attorney. General and
Supreme and Appellate Coury
Judges, besides Republican Con-
gressmen and members of the
General Assembly.
Will they step backward or for
ward?
Will Missou1ians Crawfsh?
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-30

L. the !t~t election n. received the
largest major'y eve given to any
candidate for that office. Mr.. Cox
has frequently presided as Judge
IL other districts, trying special
cases or relieving Il Circuit Judge.
He has wca an rnyiabie reputa-
ton for isir, impartial and learn
ed deci.inns.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-30

II struig..i ncAy' g. II over wa
next rur~,ial, with the Exception
OF the primary vote for United
States senator, "A feature intro
ducpd for the first time. On sc-
lccting "A Republican ticket the
voter will hud the names OF six
candidates for United States sena-
tor Al but one OF these names,
according to the voters choice,
are to be marked out. All the resi-
of the ticket be voted straigh
as usual. No other marking Is
called Tor except on the yes" of
emo" for the eight constitutions!
amendments submitted. Some
correspondents imagine that much
marking is 70 be done. They are
mistaken. Only in the case OF
United States senator is the pencil,
C ,lled for among the candidates.
Another wrong idea is that vo-
ters cannot scratch and substitute
as freely as usual. They can do
it the same as always, excepting
only the candidates for the Unitcl
States Senate. Such scratching
will not invaiidate any ballot. If
voters will bear in mind that the
voting will go on just the same as
in former years, with the excep-
ton of the Uuited States senator
ship, they viii be correctly in
formed AS TO the situation. Moth
ing else on the ticket is changed
from the long-established methods
of voting. This is the customary
general election except that a
United States senatorial primary
vote is added to it. All the rest
goes on in the usual Globe
Democrat.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-30
A. r
Republican Nominee for Stale
Auditor

Mr.. Tolertou is in the truest
sense, = self made man AID he
has no cause to regret it. He has
shown the h~ardihood, the deter
mined purpose and the self-conh-
dence essential 20 success in life.
He has been remarkably success
ful not by chance or good fortune,
bat by diut of hard work. studious
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-30
JUDGE ARGUS COX
Republican Nominee for Judge
ofthe Supreme Court

Judge Cox WAS elected Prose-
cutting Attorney of Wright County
in 1856 and six years later was
nominated by the Republicans aud
elected Judgr Of the Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit composed Of
Wright, Dallas, Hickory and
We bster = unties. tie was re-
elected in 1898 ''' again in 1904
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-30

which has been so success 1fully
followed during The past four
years. He has tho ability, the
courage and the integrity for such
a trust and win undoubtedly
make a creGltable record,
WANTED--Succesa Magazine
requires the service Of ? man in
Montgo merry City to look after ex-
PRED subscriptions and to secure
new business oy means Of special
methods unusually effective; po-
sition permanent; prefer n with
experience, but would consider
any applicant with good natural
qualifications; salary $3.50 per
day, with commission option.
Address with reference, r. G..
Peacock, Room i02, Success Mag
azine Bldg, New York
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-30

hours, close application to bust
ness. strict honesty in all things,
and loyalty to his friends. He is
now a business man of wide repu-
cation, expert in mathematics and
in business transactions, well in
formed in public matters and full
prepared for the responsible Office
for which he has been nominated.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-30

subodl,- the principles that he
oul3t.s No aIs speeches iu his
own ut., lei, mu&eI for young
muu. who vi!l Gas, mel, ti,-r bal
Iu,; motnrr~ with h,g. ideals Tor
.Jrir SONS can poi0l e. Mr.. iaaiey
aud -av," '.ngr i, IoLr Example ,
Il wlll nJy cater ia trusts nor toe
, n,css cement, of the State, but
WI caIrN out to the letter, the
law: u. Tcl.teu 2u the statute
books ot old Missouri. Without
II poet tJ crerd ~ party, the la
BORING aud agriculture as we'll as
pusiness interests will b.
faithfully conserved by Mr.
Hadley, WHO viii maintain che
high honor and dignity of Govern
or and be true as steel to the
pledge, that be is now making to
the people Stephen A. Northrup,
pastor Of the First Baptist Church.,
President Cartilage C~hautat1gud as
ecmbty. Letter to the Kansas city
Star.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-30
HOW TO MARK A TICKET.

Correspondents continue to en-
quire how to mark their tickets
next Tuesday, and some unneces-
sary confusion is evident on the
subject. 1t will be as easy to vote
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-30
HON. liLNBLR =. IIADLEI

L.. Angeles, ,a|-Oi my "w
fir. will #aj with ao suag. ~t.r
v -.s.- f..u mo-. s.mtn o.,
chit. A.. IRE % max. "a
: r,.- h",.arv.ri aod u.qu IiG ..
su...nr3t over NY own -leaa.or.
a .. the personal w.r,n IN
c'trac..r ... Herbert =. Hr1i,y,
ceu lid .O. g.. thv highest ,tice H..
tt. ai. OF ,ue State ot Missouri
l u-- l.s.-. Of Che Fr-E Gona-t
chl.-n ut e. psas City iog 4a,riy
t. s..r.. | was Therefore in
lose t', With its educational,
civil. .ocjal, moral AM religious
affairs. am therefore it Il po-
si.tuu 10 ahitn what am about to
ST. aOou. MIR. Had'cy:
[ can concientiously declare
that no man within the borders
OF ma. City stands higher in She
es,lna-ion of the people than Mr..
Had'.v, a pure minded, whole
souted, albright, downright, up
RICH Chu-.ia t citizen; Il VINO
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-30

Jacob f. Gmelich, our Stat"
Treasurer, has with a financial
ability never before equailed, il
the discharge of the duti,s Of this
Office, kept he funds Of the S'atp
in the repositories ~ raqoir'" .y
law and i'm ,hr,r years I'D min,
months of his term hps col'cctr
Il. iuic,,~i wa h..e.c ... 49,.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-30
GEO. D. REYNOLDS
Nominee For Judge of the ST
Louis Court of Appeals.

Col. George d. Reynolds, Re-
publican nominee for Judge of the
s.. Louis Court of Appeals has
been a conspicuous member of the
bar of st. Louis since 1871, and
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-30


Missouri has never had the SER
vices Of a more competent, effici-
ent, conscientious and success-
full Official than Tehn E. Swanger,
tn present Secretary of State,
W. Is the Republican nominee
TO collection, and has an OPP
p7pent strongly backed by the
"5id guard" Democratic influ-
eDces. He should be reelected
aud will be-and every good citi-
zen in the State may esteem it an
honor to vote for him.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-30

brilliant incumbent. We urge the
election of Mr.. Fulkerson be-
cause Aof his personal qualifica-
tons, his professional ability, his
splendid record as an official and
as a public spirited, progressive
citizen.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-30

the practice of law in 1868. He
was Circuit Attorney of the old
Nineteenth Circuit resigning that
Office in 1871 to locate in st. Louis
where he has resided ever since
except three years spent in Colo
RADIO. Since his return from Colo
RADIO in 1871 he has been Ia con-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-30

spicuous and actIvc member IT the
bar in ~. Louis.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-30
WILBUR F. MARING
Republican Nominee For State
Treasurer

Mr.. Maring had no opposition
for the Republican nomination for