davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-16

A fine 3-year-old registered Red Pole
Bull For particulars address. {. II.
shaw, Massaponax, Va.
The animal can be seen on the old J p.
- Crismond farm, near Spotsy C.
II.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-16
FREE! Absolutely FREE!

Tea utts~
k galT
he All oa Ri
I rr i,ll.
n Do ,lsnl
"a k R lf,
b q li gv , ~
r. ru S~rtel NaoSarF
@ How d. t,
now
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-16
FOR SALE

Cheap-one automatic baling press Il
good condition, suitable for baling ha,
and straw.
The Virginia Excelsior Co, Inc.
ol2T fredericksburg, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-16
GASOLINE ENGINES SAVE LABOR

On account OF the scarcity 81 iaborers
you are perhaps going To buy q Gasoline
Engine, the greatest Of ali labor savers.
But don't experiment. BUY FAIR
BANkS-NOkSE." Agents Wanted
W rite Tor Catalogue.
A. !. HUFF. Richmond. Va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-16

You may be poor,or wealthy,
Just a. your fate may be.
But, II you are unhealthy,
Take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
". l.. Bond.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-16
TAFT AND DOLLUER
Iowa Mans Boom For Vice
President Growing.
FRAMING The PLATFORa

There Are Prospects Ct Fight OVc'
Some Ct the Planks-Frsn< 4itc -.
cock Said 10 &c slated For Nation 81
Chairman.
Chicago June I5-Frank g. Ultcn
cock The Tart manager. viii n.
the next chairman OF she Republican
national committee. This statement q.
based IN q prediction made by on
who is in the confidence OF Sec-ctnr.
Talt. WAC wiz naue the national cha g.
uon this year despite reports Oh O..
contrary. Moro than allf cs the mrl
beers oi the present uatio2l. commit
matted letters CD Secretary TAI argi. ,
him to appoint fiiJchoock
That there IS opposition 20 fhe c0
ro.r;ment of MT Hitchcock e- rha. p
nel ~ the national committee is Goa
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15

$500; Wilson's hall to Lauby Bro
theirs, $1,000.
In speaking of the exhibit Of the
Lewiston fair Wednesdays Tribune
says in part: In the Nezperce
county department an individual
exhibit of much interest is the ore
made BY A. c. Eitzen, Of Nezperce.
He has preserved cherries and peach
Plums, and twenty-five entries in
grain on display, an inspection of
which shows the wonderful produc-
tiyeness of the Nezperce prairie soil.
The exhibit is located on the east
side of the county department and is
attracting much attention. Nj.
Eitzen has with his grains captured
gold medals both at St. Louis and
the Portland expositions. On his
farm near Nezperce he has secured
an average yield of 624 bushels an
acre on 40-acre tract, and he has
compiled accurate data showing
that eight crops of grain and hay on
forty acres have brought him gross
returns of $3.50.
Mr.. Roy Farrar and Miss Edna
Williams, both of Nezperce. Idaho,
we're united in the bonds of holy
matrimony on Wednesday, October
9th, 1908, at the central Christian
church at Walla Walla, Washing
ton. Mr.. Farrar is an organizer
for the Brotherhood of American
feomen, fraternal lodge for both
men and women with headquarters
at DesMoines, Iowa. Mrs. Farrar
will assist her husband in his organ
ization work of which she takes much
interest. They will make Walla
Walla their home for the present.
After the ceremony the party re-
turned to the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. n. King where dainty re-
freshments we're served. The young
people have many friends in Nez-
perce, where their parents reside.
Those present at the ceremony were:
Mrs. A. B. Williams, mother of the
bride, Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. King,
Mr.. A. c. Dorothy and Miss May
,ell King.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15
HEAR HAMER!

Col. T. R. Hamer, republican
candidate for congress, will address
the people Of Nezperce and vicinity
on the political issues Of the day At
Wilson'S hall on Wednesday even
ing, October 81. Mr.. Hamer is one
of the most brilliant orators in the
northwest and a most cordial invita-
tion is extended to the public TO
hear him discuss the state and
national questions.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15

w. Z. Larson vent to Lewiston
this morning.
Mrs. John Graham is on the sicl
lis, this week.
Firsi-class bakery in connection
with the new restaurant.
cy Leasure came in from Sea,tl,
the forePaTt Of the week.
T. P. o'connor went to Lewiston
on business this morning.
Farmers Res.aurant-the place tc
get something substantial.
Miss Frances Anderson is a
Lewiston visitor this week.
II don't take Ralph all day and
part ofthe night to cry a sale.
Mrs. J. A. Thompson is in Lewis
ton this week attending the fair.
Remember Ralph makes all his
dates through the Herald Office.
P. w. Mitchell and Il. C. Murch
we're Ferdinand visitors Sunday.
I. R. Kicker was among the Nez-
perce crowd at the Spokane fair.
Mrs. P. w. Mitchell is visiting
her parents at Juliaetta this week.
orve Pool is building a barn on
his property in the east part Of town.
Mrs. R. E. MILESTONE was a
passenger for Lewiston this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Jorgens re-
turned home Sunday from Spokane.
II you want hogs, horses or
machinery attend the Sanger-Johnso
sale Tuesday.
The city board of health has
ordered general cleaning up about
iovn.
The towns gone dry. Spend your
money for chuck, boys. Try the
Farmers.
c. W. Nelson and J. ]. Mockler
were Nezperce visitors last Sunday |
rom Ilo.
John Wissink and wife returned |
home Monday from a weeks visit to
spokane.
Frank Puthof and wife are re-
oicing over birth at their home
ast week.
The town is surely on the boom
! good restaurant and railroad
ioming too.
Our special merchants lunch from
2 TO 2. Try it. 2sc. Farmers
NCStauldllNs
The Bank Of Nezperce subscribed
1000 to the Nesperce & Idaho rail-
oad this week.
James, Aaron and Miss Ethel
Vimpey are attending the fair at
lewiston this week.
Mrs. A. c. Eitsen left today for
.ewislon where she will visit friends
nd attend the fair.
1t costs no more to put up right
han any old way. Get right at the
'armers Restaurant.
Your politics are all right-what
ou need is avoirdupois. Get It at
he Farmers Restaurant.
J Z. Goodnight. candidate for
snator on the republican ticket. was
/ town the FIRST of the week.
Miss Bertha McClintic was over
ron Moscow the forepart of the
eek visiting friends and relatives. II
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15

Don't fail 10 hear Judge K. ]
Perky tonight at Wilson's hall. h
is one Of the best speakers in tn
state.
Mrs. Mart Miners left Tuesda,
for Pendleton, Oregon, where shl
viii enjoy-a short visit with rela
tivss.
What is a town without a gooc
restaurant Don't kick. you've go
it. Come and see. Farmers Res
taurant.
No lights repaired after 4;50 p.
m. Please remember this and call
Us in time. Nezperce Water Power
Company.
NJ Roast turkey and cranberry sauce.
chicken and dressing, all for 2sc al
Farmers Restaurant, Saturday and
Sunday too.
For Sale cheap-Lot IL. block 81
Nezperce. For information write to
W. F. Baum, 4l3 End avenue, Lew
iston, Idaho.
DR.. A. J. Cooper reports the birth
Of a bouncing baby girl al the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. I. W. Clemens
Saturday night.
D. A. Scott, of Ritzville, Wash
ington, who has been visiting his
sister. Mrs. w. F. cargill. left for his
home last Monday.
Mrs. Elms Jones, of Spokane, is
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen johnson. having ar
rived Sunday night.
Y John Eaton and Pete Galarneau
will have a big public sale at the
Eaton place in the southeast part of
town Saturday, October 18th.
Fred Martin and family visited
with relatives in Spokane and took
in the sights at the big fair last
week, returning home Tuesday.
Socialist Speaking-Ernest Inter
man, socialist candidate for COVER
nor, viii address the people of Nez-
perce and vicinity at Wilson's hall
on Saturday evening, October "a.
]. M. Garrison, Of McMinville,
Oregon, is visiting friends here this
week. he thinks there is no farm
ng country like the Nezperce prairie,
and his judgment on this cannot be
beat.
Nike Mcckler's boy, Johnnie,
severely wrenched his left elbowwhile
playing football one day last week.
The muscles and cords were jerked
oose and it is almost as bad as
,reak.
Roy Sanford and family and Fred
Mizer and family we're visitors at
he Spokane fair last week. Mr..
Nizer returned home Sunday while
dr. Sanford stopped at Charleston to
AXE in the fair.
\Perry Sanger and Geo. Johnson
will have public sale at Perry
'anger's place one mile south of
1ezperce on Tuesday, October 90.
Horses, cattle, hogs, farm imple-
nents, etc., will be sold.
Bills are out announcing a big
'ublic sale at the old Sharon place
miles west and ~ miles north of
Sezperce on Saturday, October "a.
Horses, cattle, farm implements,
tc', will be sold. John Brock,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15
Goodnight on Grain and Warehouse Laws


AT the political meeting held il
Wilson's Monday evening Honorable
]. I. Goodnight in speaking
Of the grain and warehouse com.
mission said in part;
/ understand an aisemp, has
been made by some 10 create
political capital and sentiment
against me because sse grain con-
mission Of Idaho failel 10 do
something which. BY reason Of the
ls~ itself. they we're unable 10 do.
The grain commission law vas one Of
the b. sss measures ever eaacied In
this state for the protection Of the
grain producer. but unfortunately no
appropriation was made 10 carry Il
into effect. AS most Of you know.
vas appointed BY Governor Coods
ing as a member Of this commission.
Il came 10 me unsolicited and had
no knowledge that I would be ap-
pointed 10 thls position until I vas
notified Of my appointment. Upon
qualifying for the place. in
mediately started 10 work endeayoT-
ing TO eHecsually carry out and en-
force iss provisions. After having
spent considerable time and money, !
consulted With the attorney general.
! received some advice from the as-
slsssn,s In that Office, and finally |
received the following letter from
the attorney general himself:
Boise. Idaho. Jan. IS. 1908.
]. L. Goodnight, Esq,
Chairman State Grain Com,
Csnesee. Idaho.
Dear Sirs--I have your letter Of
recent date In regard to the paying
Of the expenses Of the state grain
commission and asking for advice as
10 the best course for the commission
to pursue under the circumstances.
The bill by which the grain COM
mission was created Is deficient in
this that II carries With Il no ap-
preparation for the payment Of the
expenses Of the body II creates except
such provision as Is found In the FIRST
paragraph Of section IL. which
authorizes the commission 10 charge
for ramples Of grain at their actual
cost. Our constitution provides that
no money shall be drawn from the
treasury except in pursuance Of ap.
made by Law so this one
provision found in section 10 is the
only means by which the commission
can procure money TO pay all It's
various expenses, and this provision
is, Of course, inadequate, and was
not intended 10 pay more than the
expense Of procuring the samples Of
grain. The provision Of section 10
hat all other expenses shall be paid
out Of the current expense fund Of
he state is imperative forth reason
hat the state has no current expense
'und, specific appropriation being
made under our laws for each Office
created. The present bill is like r
, number OF others that we're hurried
y passed by the last legislature in
hat Il does not provide for the main
enance Of the body II creates. You
'uggest that II might be well TO let
he matter rest until another legis-
ature convenes and remedy the ;
iefects Of this bill. Unless the
nembers Of the commission. care to n
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15

become personally liable tof the e1
pensei Incurred. II seems this wouls
be The only course 10 pursue undel
the circumstances. L is 10 be re
gfetied that the legislature over
looked the necessity Of making ar
appropriation for carrying out ths
provisions OF the bill. but since Il
did. see no way TO make the bill
effective unless its members care tc
donate a certain smount Of lime and
money 10 the state on the chance
that the next legislature will repay
them for the time and expenditure
and this is OF course, an action that
cannot be expected Of them even by
the most patriotic Of people.
Yours very truly,
J. J. Cuheen.
l am in hearty sympathy and
accord With this Law. and II honored
by the electors OF this county with
the position OF state senator. shall
do my usmos, 10 see that the Law is
corrected In this respect and that an
appropriation Is made which will
ALLOW the enforcement Of this bene-
fcent Law. ! am also in favor Of
the warehouse Law, which is recon-
mended by the republican platform.
II the railroads have been discrimin-
asing against any parties in the
granting Of warehouse sites they
should be prevented from so doing
by stringent Law. II they have
not been so discriminating agains,
any party, then they certainly can
not object 10 the passage Of a Law
iha, will prevent them from so do
Ing. I am farmer myself. Prac-
.ically my entire interests are rep
by my farm; therefore my
interests arc identical With yours.
Any grain Law or warehouse Law
rhich will benefit you will also bene-
il me, and | pledge you that IL /
I'm elected state senator Of Nezperce
county / shall not only vote but
rork for the grain commission Law.
he warehouse law, and Law against
ioxious weeds, and for any other
aw which will benefit the farming
interests Of the state. l am not
in 4 financial way or any
,.her way with any grain company
iiiher in Idaho or elsewhere. The
My time ever came in contact
With the grain companies is like
l sell my grain to them
nd also when l come into contact
nth them in performing my duties as
rain commissioner in establishing
,rades.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15

Inc toucwing Is the library re
port for the month of September
number of visitors-men 20, womer
IS, children 100, total 1913. Book
loaned-Nezperce library II, travel
ing library ;. total "a. Mrs. J. II
Rhodes, Librarian.
Do Nor TAKE THE Wher
you have bad cough OF cold dc
not let it drag along until it becomes
chronic, but give il attention and gel
rid oft. Take Chamberlain Cough
Remedy and you are sure of relief.
For sale by all druggists.
Last Friday forenoon while Uncle
John Lehman was plcving not far
from his barn some one went into his
stable and united his Eve ringed horse
halter and carried IT away. Nov
some one knows who took it, and
il would be wise 70 have il returned,
before he will get into further
trouble.
Services at the Christian church
next Lords day as follows: Bible
school at 10 100, devotional services
at IL 100, subject - "The Beat
itudes." Communion at IL so.
Evening services: Christian En-
deavor at 8 80. song service at 2 80,
sermon at 8 100 subject-"The Ideal
Home" Geo. n. Ellis, minister.
DR.. Cunningham, v. S. - The
sure winner auctioneer and evange-
list of the Nezperce Boss Barn. viii
doctor your horses, cry your sale or
preach your funeral. You pay your
money and take your choice. If
you don't see what you want please
order it. All kinds of experience.
guaranteed. Sale dates
made at the Herald Office.
Mrs. Clemens, who lives near
Russell, met with painful accident
one day last week. She was in a |
berry patch when, in some manner,
she pierced her eye with a thorn.
The article was not removed at the
sirae and when the pain became un-
besrable she came to Nezperce and
DR.. Cooper removed it. Nc serious
results are entertained.
Some time ago the i0-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Haley was thrown from horse and
injured one of her legs. 1t was not
broken but badly bruised and at the
time it was thought it would not
amount to much. However, as it
did not get along as well as was ex-
oected DR.. A. J. Cooper was called
Monday and operated on the same.
He reports the young lady getting
along nicely.
|. w. E. Larson reports the follow
ng real estate sales The E. Olson
loo four miles southeast of NeEperce
o Clarence Highly. of Spokane.
$1,000 the ]. A. Eaton
to Perry Sanger, $500; the
.ockridge property to Orve Poole,
'2s0; the J. II. Thompson property
o Dan Morgan, $3.50; the Balm
,ridge property to Jim Wright. $3.50
he Geo. Fuchs 100 two miles north
rest of Nezperce to Jim Wright.
10000; John Billups house to w
:. Larson, $3.50; DR.. Shelly prop
,rty to w. E. Larson, $3.50; the
ohm Crowley 80 eight miles north
rest of Nezperce to w. E. Larson.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15
Ball

There viii be a grand ball in VIII
sons hall on Saturday evening.
October IL. and cordial invitation
is extended to the public. Music
will be furnished by the Larson
orchestra. Tickets sl.00. Come
out and hasea good time. Remem-
Der the date = Saturday evening.
October IL.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15

Ralph the auctioneer.
Have you registered
w. E. Larson, real estate.
Democratic speaking tonight.
Mrs. David Fish is quite sick.
Everybody danes Saturday night
Ralph wants more sales to cry
Don't forget the dance Saturday
night.
Quick service at the Farmers Res.
taurant.
Ralph can cry your sale and dc
II right.
Ed Bell came in Sunday from
Spokane.
W. L. Lyons was over from voll.
mer Monday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-15

W. E. Larson. real estate.
The Washington times., 1908-11-05
c. ?. TAFT ANXIOUS
TO GO TO SENATE
Brother of President-Elect
a Candidate for Foraker's
Seat-So Is Keifer.
By JAMES HAY, JR.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 5-That Charles
2. TaIt, half-bUOJher OF the President
elect. Will be the next Senator from
Ohio and that Theodore 4. Burton will
have to wait for the expiration OF
Charles Dick S term before he can get
IN. are facts strongly indicated here to-
day.
For the place which viii be made va
cant by the exit OF Joseph Benson For
aker there are many aspirants.
Even Gen. J. Warren Keifer, now a
member OF the House, showed up here
today 10 nnd out what treatment would
be accorded his candidacy. His attitude
was that Of a man wi.O knows his own
worth, but doubts If the masses Of The
people have been So mighty educated on
the subject. A rumOr also is in cir
culation today tnaL Foraker himself is
preparing a statement announcing that
he is a candidate for reelection. No
confirmation or denial OF 1t could be
gotten from him. but it hardly seems
probable, as the state organization IS
in the hands of his enemies, and he
would nave no chance at all
Were the Republican margin in the
Legislature smaller than it IS, he might
be able To make trouble by boIdIng
his few followers together AGAINST ans
body but himself, but the Republican
majority is so large that his opportun-
ity TO make trouble IN this way is null
ufied.
And Still Another.
StiH another who wants the place IS
Harry NJ. Daugherty, Of Columbus,
who has a large circle of friends
throughout the State
arthur l. Norys IS prominently mer-
toned, but the general idea is now that
Taft viii want nim in the Cabinet.
However, if Charles r. TAFT lscidas
ne dJes not want the 5enatorsnip. YUryS
could laake a good run for IL. But
Charles /, TAFT has reached that stage
IN his business career Wnen he thinks il
would be nice thing 10 round out his
lie by public service.
AS a result Of his incessant activity
IN promoting the nomination and cleo
ton OF his brother, he has come into
the closest relations with every man
who amounts to anything ia Ohio p0li-
tics. He has come 10 look upon the
SenatOrship with such a pleased eve
that he VIII not deny its attractions
He dismisses the subject by saying:
VIII Decide Later.
well. that will have to be decided
later. We can't tell what will happen
in the next few weeks
Representative Burton, backed by the
legislative representation of CuyahOga
county, will be before the Legislature,
but his labor is under the disadvantage
of coming from the wrong section of
the State. and il is natural to suppose
that the Legislature Will want him TO
wait until Dick term expires, two
years hence He and Dick are from
the same section. General keifer's idea
Is that he can 90 before the Legislature
with all the old Foraker following be-
hind him, nut the real fact is that the
Foraker following. if il goes to any
body, VIII so TO Daugherty.
Charles p Taft is recognized as the
strongest candidate in the field. He
would have the solid support Of the
city of Cincinnati and would make 2
stronger showing on the first ballot than
anybody else in the field.
The Washington times., 1908-11-05
Roosevetsm Will Be Administered to United States for
Four Years by Man of the Presidents
Choice
FEW CHANGES IN THE OFFICIAL FAMILY
Big Stick Will Get Rest for Four Years. However and
Craftsmanship Will Be Wholly of Constructive
Nature-The Cause of Bryans Defeat
By 7. c. wFLLfVER

Rooseyelm, administered choice,
national policy years
change policy
Of dominating influences Everything will in
possible pretty accurately may expected
perhsP quite important-to be
There will probably change personnel
crossing the line administration
policy appointments Supreme Court
will
The Cannon of the maintained though the
rules body revise
Of be
death Allison ruling
and the Senators include decidedly
The Cabinet makers assuming that personnel
of the Roosevelt household will gather about the mahogany
that the Cabinet viii be practically continuing BODY
The Washington times., 1908-11-05

Victor G. BIoede Company of RaIti.
more. Ink manufacturer, was indicted
with Van Dyck, January s, 1905. and
plead guilty some time ago. paying a
fine Of 5000.
A letter from former Secretary ~
me treasury Lyman J. Gage, was pro
duced in court showing that he bad
appointed committee 10 inuuire info
the nigh price paid for black ink ~
which large quantity was used by the
bureau. - '''0
Mr.. Vanderlip, a member Of the com
HlLtee, went TO Mr.. Gage, in compaDv
with Van DwCy, who announced tbst he
had discovered a new ink that met the
requirements, and was cheap. But he
declined to turn over the formula To
the Government without compensation.
secretary Gage then gave il as his
opinion that Mr.. Van Dyck had a right
10 dispose Of his patented formula for
his own profit This. Van Dyck then ala
to Victor G. Bloede.
According to United States Attorney
Baker, Van Dyck accepted part cash
payment, and part royalty from Bloede.
Zen cents pound was paid to Van
Dyck until S24,0o0 had been paid Then
the royalty was reduced to cents a
pound
Van Dyck was a member Of the
committee which passed upon his own
ink. and which recommended that ii be
bought by the Government. Although
Mr Baker said Van Dyck apparently
thought he acted within his rights ia
the matter, yet he was guilty of
technical violation OF the law. In return
Tor plea OF guilty he offered Van Dyck
his recommendation to the court that
only a fine be imposed, and this was
accepted.
Van Dyck is said to have received an
immense fortune in royalties on his ink
process and has retired from the Gov
ernment service. His appearance IN
court today was unexpected except by
the principals and the payment of the
$1,000 fine closed the case.