davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-04-22
Try US for saIe.bills.

Try US for sale.bills.
wecanPrint your butter wrappers
The Herald ofte for Job Pint.
ing.
Dollar watches at the ;eyslery
store. II
Fresh cookies a. the Post Qeics
Store.
Princess Flour makes a nice white
leaf.
Sour pickles at the City Meat
Market.
Arment's dray line does all. kinds
Of hauling. -
Princess Flour makes bread alike
"Angle Food Cake
Splendid books for winter evenings
at Anderson Pharmacy.
See The Nesperce-Land Company
for real estate bargains.
All kinds of repair work done at
Bnlie's. the horse sheer.
Princess Flour is The. purest and
s~eeiesi -four ever made
For frs, class horse shoeing go-io
he Nezperce Machine Works.
Princess Flour makes more and
ae.,cr bread than any other flour.
II you have anything to sell or
trade see US. Nezperce Land Co.
If you want bargains in Nezperce
property see the Nezperce Land
Company.
II you want to sell your property
list !, with The Nezperce Land
Company.
Do not take substitute for
chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It
has no equal.
Princess Flour insures good bread
all the time.
The headquarters for my dray line
Is at the vollmer Clearwater Grain
Company's Office. Phone or leave
orders in person. l solicit share
Of your patronage. F. D. Arment.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-04-22

Z tlsrileeh nps hflhf fFngsd On
he Nespsf1e indlza llmbei ft,ffsf
vill bs ssiaed by tbs fodisr polite
and held fof irrspass let rhls rfs.
ceeding Is provided fol andyf Tie
United States statute and the PFC
ceeds derived from such seizure is
turned into the tribal fund. Because
Of the delay In the inauguration Of
the new plan for administering
the Indian timber reserve lands.
large rumber Of horses, cattle and
sheep arc nov being psslurei within
the boundaries Of the reserve and
the plan Of collecting trespass fee
has been adopted in lieu Of leasing
the grazing lands to the highest
bidders. Il is expected the Indian
police will be detailed for this work
within short time and unless the
order for leasing such lands is re-
ceived. the fee system will prevail
throughout the season. -Tfibuse.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-04-22
Princess Flour contains all the
good part Ct the wheat none Of the
other part.
srIrr NncK.

Stiff neck is caused by rheumatism
Of the muscles Of the neck. It is
usually confined 10 one side. or 10
the back Of the neck and one side.
wnile it is often quite painful. quick
relief may be had by applying Cham
berlains Liniment. No one case Of
rheumatism in ten requires internal
treaimen, When there is no fever
and no swelling as in muscular and
chronic rheumatism, Chamberlain's
Linimeni will accomplish more than
any internal treatment.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-04-22

insl re II n sld iiial y ssai,
tlsset be- & 4 sllll g6Iag lhS
roanda An f'iil5r wcfks thfee
hsadsfa and hsll days PEI year to
grt out i'fiy-iwo issa-s Of his paper.
That's labor Once IN a wbi 2
somebody pays for a years subscrip
ton. That's capital. Once in a
sbile some son-of-a-guh Of a dead
beat takes a paper a year or two
and then yanishes without paying
for il. That's anarchy. Later on
justice will eysrtake be last named
CREATURE. for There is place where
he will get his deserts. That's
hell.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-04-22

An exchange tells Of a near
tragedy in an adjoining town where
a lot Of boys we're playing ball. on
the streets and liner hot from the
bat struck a young lady on The front
perch. That's a dangerous spot to
hit a person and we are glad to learn
from the item that she vas not per-
maneniiy Injured
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-04-22

Princess Flour makes more and
bfiisr bread ihan any other a1ur
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-04-22

This Buggy Of The six prizes given away BY Nzperce Herald
and exact cut Of the buggy bug
ee and has foubow leather top ahecushi,n
With twenty springs in each cushion and the veie dashboard
reaches made Of selected hickory with channel length
The springs ch riding bay loops body hangers and are
made from ihe best quality Of The selected
hickory for the kes and rims and the hub of rock elm full
screwed rims The cody and
clear poplar panels which same making the
struction the best that be
The description Of the other prizes viii appear come
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-04-22

Princess Flour has plenty Of
gluten--not too much.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-05-06
WOMEN FAINT IN
The COURT ROOM
VERDICT OF GUILTY A SURPRISE
TO SOME OF THE SPEC
TAToRs.

Cambridge, Mass, May b. Ches-
ter s, Jordan was found guilty in the
first degree on a charge of numbering
his wife, by a jury in the county SUI
perior court here last evening.
AT the announcement of the verdict
Jordan showed no emotion, but three
women among the spectators In court
tainted. Jordan's father and sisters
were seated beside him.
The tragedy occurred at Somerville,
an aristocratic suburb of Boston, Sep
tember l, 1908. Jealousy of other men,
according to the prosecution, was the
motive for the crime.
Jordan after his arrest, it is alleged
by the police, made confession In
which he gave the details of how he
had killed bis wife and then hacked
her body to pieces and tried to destroy
it in their home. Failing in this at
tempt he put the headless torso in a
trunk and took 1t to Boston with the
intention Of throwing 1t into the ocean
from the steamer on which he had
chartered passage to New York
Jordan is brother-in-law of James
R. Livermore, the millionaire cotton
specuIator Of New York. His parents
Mr. and Mrs. Phineas Jordan, and his
sister, Mrs. Kendall, are well known
members Of Boston and Somerville
society.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-05-06
nHii M ';i::';;;ii ':';;;i Ss g; g; IS
ARE RESUMED
IN M|SSOU
STATE ATTORNEY GENERAL Is
QUESTIONED BY COURT AS TO
HIS FUTURE ATTITUDE; JUDGE
PHILLIPS IN STATEMENT.

Kansas City, May 5.-Missouri's
rate cases We're again UP for consider
alton In the federal court here today
when Judge Smith MCPHERSON heard
an argument for a permanent injunc-
tlon to restrain the state courts and
state officials from Interfering in this
litigation which originated in the
United States courts.
Previous to the arguments Judge
Phillips assumed the bench long
enough to make brief statement of
mis- connection with tte cases. This
was MS resul. Of representative
Murphy's resolution demanding con-
gressional investigation of the acts Of
t''ese two judges.
Attorney General Majors was then
called to the witness stand and was
subject to an examination lasting
more than two hours during which
he was questioned by the court as
we'll as the railway attorneys as to
what was to be his future attitude
towards the railroad rate cases.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-05-06
BOARD is IN TROUBLE.
Pennington School Directors Arrested.
Claim Warrants are H.

Pennington, May 5.-The Farming
ton school board, treasurer and two
warrant holders, were arrested yester-
day by Sheriff Jamison on a bench
warrant issued by Judge Frank w.
Eichelberger of Fairfield. They gave
bond and will appear at Fairfield on
Friday.
The proceeding Is based on a petit
ton filed by, Frank d. Carr, postmaster
and former Republican politician. and
1t is directed against the local school
board, who have taken some steps to
allied by the legislature.
The men under arrest are M. l..
Barger, president Of the board of edu-
cation; Joseph Steinmeyer, H. +. Bar
ton and Geo. J. Junkin, directors; B.
F. Ketcham, treasurer, and FL Mulvi-
hill and Fred Vornkahl. creditors of the
district
The trouble grows out of perman-
ent injunction issued in 1904 against
the payment Of alleged Illegal war
rants issued in 1900 in the erection ,oi
the school building. The last legisla
ture passed an act legalizing these
warrants, but on the petition of Mr.
Carr, the present board were tempor-
arily enjoined from paying or causing
to be paid these same warrants. They
were served with the writ on the 9ti
day Of April, and the case set for the
18th or the 18th. The board ignored
the writ and issued new warrants il
lieu of the old ones with per cen
interest from the date of the old one,
to that date on a total of s11,94440.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-05-06
Dahl MAN Wins
Omaha CONTEST
coWBoY MAYOR is REELECTED
AFTER GENEROUS PLAY OF
THE ROPE.

Omaha, May 4.-Mayor James G..
Dahlman and his lariat won the city
election yesterday by about 1000
votes, gain of 1000 over his vote
of three years ago. John p. Breen
was the Republican candidate for
mayor.
During the afternoon Dahlman on
horseback rode into the Third ward
and from one election booth to an
other His horse was kept on gallop
and over his head the mayor swung
lariat.
Wins Votes With Lariat
Now and then he would stop close
to crowd swing the rope around his
head, and when he let go it would sail
straight as an arrow and the moose
would drop over the head of some indi-
vidual This was done time and again,
and although it disgusted the workers
on the other side, it buoyed up the
Dahlmanites and made more votes for
their chief.
| The campaign has been q bitter one
during which Mayor Dahlman has been
assailed by two of the leading daily
papers. He has, however, accepted
the criticisms with good grace and met
| the opposition with an invitation tc
search his record. He has made a
personal liberty campaign throughout
| Democrats Win Many Offices.
| The Dahlman majority has carried
along a goodly portion of the Demo
cratic ticket. The Democrats have
elected four, and possibly six, of the
twelve councilmen. Although the count
is progressing slowly. 1t looks as il
they have elected the city clerk, con
troller and building inspector, while
the Republicans have saved from the
wreck the city attorney and engineer
The, bonds for $6,5O0,000 to purchase
/, the water works have carried by {
| majority of more than two to one.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-05-06
SUNDAY ATTENDS FUNERAL
Evangelist Returns From Chicago
Where He Was Called by the
Death of Mrs, SUNDAYS Father.

Marshalltown, May (SpeciaD
w. A. Sunday will again speak at
the tabernacle this evening as he
returned from Chicago today, where
he attended the funeral of Mrs. Sun
days father, William Thompson, who
died Saturday, and whose funeral was
held Tuesday afternoon at l o'clock
from the Jefferson park church, inter
ment following at Forest Home Gene
terry Mrs. Sunday was summoned to
Chicago Saturday, but her father who
was then in a critical condition, died
before she reached the bedside.
Mr.. Thompson was retired ice
cream manufacturer. He was an oil
man, and he fell down stairs several
months ago, from the effects of which
he never recovered.
Mr.. Thompson is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Anna Thompson, four
daughters and one son. The daugE-
ters, aside from Mrs. Sunday, are Mrs.
Flora Hopkins, Mrs. Jennie Campbell,
and Mrs. Ada Spoor. The son is Will
lam Thompson, Jr.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-05-06
TURKS RAISE
R { LIEF FUND
FOR SUFFERERS
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES APPRo-
PIRATES st5o,ooo FOR ADANA
DISTRICT; MORE ANTl-cHRls-
TIAN OUTBREAKS ON.

Constantinople, May g. The cham
ber of deputies today adopted unant-
mously the suggestion of the cabinet
that $15O,000 be appropriated for the
relief of the sufferers in the Adana
district.
More Antl-chrIstian Outbreaks.
Beirut, May s. The situation at
Suadia and Deurayul Is again critical
Further anti-Christian outbreaks are
feared Five hundred Turkish troops
have been dispatched to these points.
In addition the British battleship Tri-
umph with the British consul on board
left here this morning for Deurtyul.
Famine in Hadjin.
Hadiin, May 5. - Hadjin is facing
ia terrible famine. Orphans being
cared for by the American missionar-
les are crying for even a small piece
of bread.
Kurdish Tribesmen Plumber.
St. Petersburg, May s. 1t is re.
ported Turkish troops have occupied
Urumiah, northern Persia. Urumiah is
forty miles from the Turkish frontier
and weeks march from Tabriz. A
dispatch yesterday said the Kurdish
tribesmen baked in their attempts to
plumber Tabriz had turned their atten
ton to outlying villages and towns
and the situation at Urumiah is par
ticularly alarming.
Abdul Overlooked Some Money.
Constantinople, May g. The com
mission which is taking an inventory
of the property of the imperial palace
at Yildiz has discovered, according tt
| local newspapers, bank notes to the
value Of $2,250,oO0 and a large quan
tity Of jewelry, including rosar,
alone valued at S375,0O0. The paper
Eseized show Abdul Hanid had some
thing over $5,Ooo,oOo on deposit in for
eign banks.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-05-06
new HIGH MARK
FOR MAY WHEAT
RECORD PRICE SET IN BOTH THE
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO
MARKETS TODAY.

Chicago, May 5.-May wheat ad-
vanced to $1.291a, new high record
price, shortly after the opening today.
July rose one cent from last nights
close to SILT. Dry weather in Kan
sas and Nebraska were the new bullish
influence.
New Record for New York.
New York, May 5.-A record price
for May wheat was exceeded here to-
fday when 1t advanced $1.32h to S1.35.
July advanced to $1.223s.
Reports of shortage in the supply OF
cash wheat were asserted with the ad-
vance. There is also the rumor Of a
pool formed to hold UP the price Of the
July option.
New Record at Columbus.
Columbus, o., May 5.--No. 2 wheat
or milling wheat reached the s1.5C
mark here today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-05-06

CAUSES ARREST
OF MAN ACCUSED OF TAMPER-
ING SCALES THROUGH WHICH
IMPORTS WERE REDUCED.

New York, May 5.-Criminal pro-
ceedings as the outgrowth of the gov
ernment's suit against the American
sugar refining company which result
ed in the disclosures Of wholesale un-
derweighing Of sugar imports were be-
gun by the federal authorities here
today. Thomas Kehoe, for many years
checker on the docks of the company
in Brooklyn, was placed under arrest,
charged with being one Of the men
who took part in the fraudulent manip-
ulations of scales as result Of which
the American Sugar Refining COM
pany recently paid to the government
$2,134,O00 in back duties. Through
counsel Kehoe pleaded not guilty,
waived examination and gave $2,50O
bail for his appearance on May IL.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-05-06
PIONEER hoRsETRADER DEAD.
James lssacs, Who Sold Steeds ant
Mules In War Times Passes
Away.

ST Louis, May s. Jonas lsaacs,
the last survivor Of the old North
Broadway Horse Market traders" is
dead. He passed away Monday night
at his home, 2344 Whittemore place,
in his 76th year.
Up to his last hours Jonas Isaacs
refused to believe that automobile or
and other motor-impelled conveyance
would ever supercede the horse and
mule in their uses to mankind. He
was one Of the picturesque kinds
which made st. Louis the foremost
horse and mule buying and selling
market in the world.
Among the big firms which dealt in
horses and mules before and during
the civil war was Jones & Isaacs.
Jonas Isaacs had partner named
Isaac Jonas The similarity of names
caused much mirth, and otter confu-
sion. Agents came from the east and
even from Europe. to buy high-met-
in front of the stables, and frequently
from 800 to 400 animals were disposed
Of in a single day.
| Sold to Confederate Government.
| The firm sold the first lot Of horses
bought by the Confederate govern
ment. 1t also sold horses to the FEEDER
al government and not infrequently
the transactions ran as high as $780,
900.
Isaacs was born in Stuttgart, Ger
many. He came to st. Louis more
than so years ago He leaves five
daughters and two sons. They are:
Mrs. ]. c. Straus, wife of the well
known photographer; Mrs. Louis God.
love, with whom he has made his
home; Mrs. Leopold Dreyfus, Little
Rock, Ark; Mrs. Gus Warshauer, Sail
isaw, Okla. Clara Isaacs, Henry
Isaacs, Little Rock; Walter Isaacs.
At the time of his death he was in
the livery and undertaking business
at Twenty-fourth and Locust streets
The funeral was held this afternoon
from the residence and burial was had
at Mt. Sinai cemetery.
lMr. Issacs belonged to the orders o1
Masons, B'nai Birth, Free, Sons o.
Benjamin and to the congregations o.
Share Emeth and Temple Israel
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-05-06
RUSSIAN is GUILTY.
Foreigner, Who Assaulted Fairfield
Woman. Has Hearing. New Trial
Will be Asked,

Fairfield, May 5.-In the district
court of Jefferson county, Benda Zov-
kov, the Russian laborer, was given a
verdict Of guilty. Zovkov is the man
who attempted to criminally assault
Miss Annie Sarpenfield at Bernhart
some time ago. The twelve jurymen
returned to the court room, after hav-
ing heard the testimony of only a few
witnesses, and gave the verdict. 1t took
the men only eight minutes to de-
eide.
A motion for a new trial will be filed
by Attorney J. P. Starr, the defend
ants lawyer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-05-06
eRAFTERs SENTENCED.
pittsburg Boodlers Get Penitentiary
Terms and Fines In Municl-
nal Cases,

Pittsburg, Pa, May s. In the
criminal court today Judge Frazer
sentenced the following persons con-
victed within the last few weeks in
the municipal graft cases:
w. w. Ramsey, former national
bank president.
Captain John F. Klein, councilman.
]. G. Wasson and VIM. Brand, for,
mer councilmen.
H. M. Bolger, hotel keeper.
Charles Colbert and John Colbert.
Thes-.sentences range from two
years in the penitentiary and fine ol
$1,000, to one year. six months and a
fine of $500
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-05-06
Millions Of Oranges.

San Bernardino, Cal, May s. All
previous records have been broken by
the Santa Fe for the month OF April
In shipments Of oranges to the east.
During the month 1884 cars passed
through this city destined to the east.
East car contained 3S4 boxes and with
about 175 oranges to the box, makes a
total of 26S, 100000 oranges. The val,
ue of the months shipments were
about $4,000,000.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-05-06
MILLION IN STATE TREASURY.
Amount in Kands of State Treasurer
w. w. Morrow Exceeds by $780,
600 Amount L asst Year

Des Moines. May 5.-The treasury of
the state of Iowa has $1,019,S26.44 on
hand, almost 100000 more than Treas
urer Morrow had a year ago this
time. The exact amount last year on
the corresponding date was s829,004.-
SO. Treasurer Morrow believes that
are responsible for the excellent show
ing this year, for last year the panic
was resulting in the holding UP Of tax
money. Then, again, there has been an
increase in taxable valuations in Iowa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-05-06
Peace Congress
in Stormy Session
Near It's Close

j j. j. 4 + :. !. :. y <
+ Chicago, May 5.-The peace
X full deliberations of the peace
4 congress We're rudely disturbed
y today when A. M. Simon, editor
! of the Chicago Daily Socialist,
< attempted to secure formal rec
:. ognition OF socialism as ''the
= greatest peace force in the
: world 1t happened after the
: congress had officially adopted
i a platform in strict keeping
= With its well known principles
4 along, broad lines, carefully
< avoiding matters of sectional
\ or political controversy. Great
< confusion followed the reading
+ of Simons resolution. After
+ some deliberation a motion to
!. lay the socialistic resolution on
4 the table was adopted.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-05-06
BOYLE CASE THURSDAY
Man Charged With kidnapping "6illy"
Whitla Apparently breads
Trial.

Mercer, Pa, May 5.-With larceny
trial dragging along in court today,
there is little prospect of reaching
the case Of James H. Boyle, charged
with kidnaping Billy" Whitla, before
tomorrow. Forty or fifty witnesses
will be called by the prosecution.
Boyle apparently breads the trial. He
seems much depressed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-05-06
Healv Suit VS.. citv Withdrawn.

Fairfield, May Especial THE in
junction case of John A. Healy ct al,
against the city Of Fairfield has been
withdrawn and settled at the cost Of
the CITY, At special meeting Of the
council Tuesday morning all defense
that has been filed was withdrawn, in
accordance with an agreement made
between the plaintiffs and defendants
the former agreeing not to ask for a
permanent injunction to prevent the
city from turning over the municipal
water and light plant to private
company
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-05-06

Washington, d. c., May 5.-Senator
wool and cotton schedules OF the tar
riff bill in the senate today. SENATOR
Aldrich was not in his seat at thel
beginning of the session. Recalling
that Aldrich had said yesterday it
would be shown to the senate that no
changes increasing the cotton rates
had been made by the senate commits
tee on finance, Dolliver said IL that
was correct statement he would ex-
pect that til the atalics carrying the
senate hand be stricken from the meas.
ure. The fact was, he said, that these
cotton rates were increased.
Has Tilt With Lodge.
He then read from New York
newspaper which, he added, had fol
twenty years been watchful OF the
spiritual side of the senator from Mas.
sachusetts, Lodge, statements to the
effect that Lodge had said that az
reported from the committe on financa
the cotton schedule as amended By
the senate committee was "a great wax
ue to Massachusetts"
Lodge Questions Statement.
The same article, he said, also ap
peared In a Boston paper.
Lodge, appearing at this moment,
made inquiry concerning the statement
to which Dolliyer. replied that he
Lodge" was quoted as saying that
"the ad valorem rate on cotton had
been increased"
Mr.. Lodge said that he must have
been misquoted.
Il stated" he said. that the ad
valorem rates had not been increased"
Then" responded Dolliver prompt
| ly, "you were mistaken In stating that.
as | demonstrated to the senate, and
| il you did not state that to the Boston
newspaper you omitted very import
ant part of your duty
DoIIlver Warns Colleagues.
Dolliver warned his colleagues that
| If this tariff bill should be put through
without amendment 1t would cause an
immediate country wide demand for
another revision.
1 The senate at 2:30 today resumed
reading the tariff bill by paragraph fol-
lowing an agreement that the session
for one week should rim from noon In
stead Of IL o'clock until o'clock.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-05-06
SHAH GIVES WAY
Persia Is Given Constitution and
Elections Will be Held Soon
for Deputies,

Teheran, May 5.--A proclamation
granting a constitution to Persia has
been signed and issued by the shah.
Elections will be held according with
the new electoral law to be publish.
ed shortly and should be, completed
by July 10, when the deputies will as
semble at Teheran.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-05-06
LINCOLN is WON BY "DRYs."
Compromise to Limit Saloons to 25
and Close in the Evening is
nafA a+AI

Lincoln, Neb.. May 5.-In the hot
test city election in years, Lincoln
went dry yesterday by a margin of
500 votes in a total of 5000. In voting
for absolute prohibition the city re-
jected a compromise proposition to
close the saloons at $3.50 p. m. and to
limit the number Of liquor licenses to
twenty-five.
Don L. Love, Republican. was elect
ed mayor over Robert Malone, Demo-
crat, by 300 majority.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-05-06
Honklna "a on 81st RaIJo+

Springfield, May 5.-The eighty
first joint senatorial ballot resulted:,
Hopkins 73, Foss IS, Shurtleff 49,
Stringer "a, DR.. c. D. Lund. 3S. Scat
tering 13.
Senator Henson Of Decatur furnish4
ed the only incident of the join session
that the time had arrived when a
senator should be elected in the inter
ests, not only of Illinois, but the whole
United States. Henson votedsfor Hop-
k1ns
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-05-06
ynionist GETS Majority Of 2,e27.

Stratford on Avon, May 5. A
unionist won seat in the house of
commons from this constituency today
with the striking majority of 2,627
votes. The battle was fought on the
tariff reform and g big navy.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-05-06
FATHER AND SON KILLED.
William Thompson and Little Bo,
Dead in Dunlap. They Drove
Onto the Track

Dunlap, May 5.--William Thompson
a farmer, who lived seven miles north
west of Dunlap, aged so years, and his
son, aged 10, were run over and in
stantly killed by the Northwestern fast
mail, No. Is, westbound, about three
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The ac-
cident occurred within about seven
hundred feet Of the railroad station in
Dunlap, and was witnessed by num-
Der of people who were on the depot
platform.