davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-03
1000 acres GOOD bunch grass for

1000 acres good bunch grass 70
pasturing horses only; plenty goo'
water. c. L. Matlock, ID mile
vest of Kamiah on Lawyers canyon
The Malmoe horse, champion
will stand for the season at 8 mile
north Of Nezperce, VIM. Cook ranch
A. H. Mobiles. manager.
Nezperce Herald:
| / wish 10 thank all those who SC
generously assisted me in the conesi
which ended last Tuesday and for
the excellent premiums given by the
Herald.
Eta Estes,
Pasco Leonard of Winosa, accom-
panied by his three sisters, Misses
Emma, Georgia and Jennie, were
visiting friends here Tuesday,
Married on Tuesday evening June
l, 1909 at Winona, Lena, the eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs T. ].
Bryant. to Herman Lage. The young
couple willsmake their future home
at Winona.
R. E. MILESTONE returned Sun
day from Hot Lake, Oregon, where
he has been the past two weeks.
Mrs whetstone who is there in the
hospital is improving very rapidly
and will soon be able to be out again
Mr.. and Mrs J. S. Marker left
Monday for Pullman Washington
where Mr.. Marker went as a dele
gate to the meeting of the Farmers
Educational and Cooperative Union
which was held there Tuesday.
c. w. Booth and Eph Nelson
left Monday for Pullman as dele
gates>to the meeting of the Farmers
Union which is being held there.
fBon to Mr.. and Mrs. II. L.
Peterson, on.Jaae 2, 1909. an eight
pound girl. Both mother and child
are reported to be doing nicely.
There will be a meeting of the
Nezperce local of the Farmers Edu-
cational and Cooperative Union in
the hall in Nezperce on Saturday
June IL, at p. m. All members
are requested 10 be present.
]. s. Marker, president.
Came to my place (the c. J. Fike
place) east of town, last December, a
white-faced two year-old steer brand |
ed on left hip. Owner can have
same by paying damages, cost of
Advertising. etc. Frank Fike.
Dan Eitzen, of Olney Kansas. and
'-te Eitzen, of Fairview Oklahoma.
lls vial ing with their brother A. c.
Sitzen. They expect to will visit
he exposition at Seattle and return
Iome by the way of California.
The state of Washington has
ew law which makes it a misde-
aeanor to give or receive tips and
'as made in particular for walters {
I hotels and restaurants. May be {
ome Of US common fellows will be s
bic TO get a square meal in that {
late once in while when we hap
en- over there. v
FOR SALE OR TRADE-One so in. b
usselI Separator, wind stacker and Il
oss feeder, derrick table. One Is 6
orse douple Pitts Engine, three d
INKS and cook-house. All complete.
inquire at the Western Hardware v
Nczperce. If !
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-03

at $50 p. N. All visiting brother.
invited.
N. D. DeMoude. secretary.
II you want more land see Hard
ing & Sleilmon.
J. J. MOckler. Of llo. spent sun
day here.
Billy. the horseshoer. has i4-ft.
and i6-ft. grain racks for sale.
w. A. Patterson was an arrival
from Grangeville Tuesday evening.
w. Z. Larson was a Lewiston
business visitor last week.
Princess Flour makes lighter and
whiter bread than any other -four.
Skating at the rink every wednes-
day and Saturday afternoon and
evening.
B. ]. Fike made a business trip
to Lewiston last week.
JEFF Holm and wife we're over
vollmer on Monday.
You'll have good fish stories to tell
il you buy your flies from Anderson
Pharmacy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Booth lef, on
Monday for short visit at Flluman.
Grace Sullivan has been quite
sick this week.
Princess Flour contains all the
good part Of the wheat none Of the
other part.
John Biggart was over from
Mohler Tuesday.
Lloyd Mccarty. of Kamiah, was in
town Tuesday.
A fine line Of fishing poles can now
be had at Anderson Pharmacy.
Mrs. w. G. willoughby, of Mohl-
n. is on the sick list.
Ed Rathbone was over from Wi
lcna yesterday on business.
If you have any hauling to do call
IN +. D. Arment.
Limburger and brick cheese at
he Farmers restaurant.
2. A. Johnson was on the sick
ist the first of the week.
Geo Reinhart is building a large
esidence on his ranch east Of town.
Candy, nuts and fresh fruit at the
'ostoffice Store.
L. B. Campbell, Of welppe. was
0 town last Thursday.
Homemade candies at the Post
flee Stores
Baseballs, gloves, mits. etc. at :
Anderson's.
Have those pictures framed at
ink Bros. I
Princess Flour is easy to bake. t
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-03
\ ETA ESTES WINS FIRST
INTENSE INTEREST SHOWN AT THE CLOSE
OF THE BIG CONTEST, BUT THE MOST FIENDLY
FEELING PREVAILED
IooF Memorial Service.

By the command Of the Grand
Sire. all odd fellows Of Morning Star
Lodge No So and all Rebehkas of
Lodge No 81 are requested TO be at
the ! o o F hall on Sunday June Is
at i-So p. N. All visiting brothers
invited.
u. D. DeMoude. secreiary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-24
0. L. Walter went to The Dalles

0. L. Walter went to The Dalles
Monday.
Don Brant was down from Moiser
yesterday.
Get a Scuflle Hoe at McDonalds and
ave work.
Small picnic hams for the Fourth at
Mcclure Bros. il
DIR. M. H. Sharp was a professional
visitor to Portland Friday.
Don't forget the dance at Pine Grove
Grange Hall, Monday, July 5. il
j. S. Van Dellen, of The Dalles,
spent Sunday in the valley,
Mrs. Wayne Lakin went to Portland
Thursday tor visit with friends.
For Ssle-Fine driving mare for
sale. Suitable for ladies. Phone
1S33X. j24
Money to loan on improved ranch
property.-Hood River Banking &
Trust Co. 6-24tf
A. W. Bonn, of Tillamook, was a
Hood River business caller the first
of the week.
Mrs. e. NJ. Holman is visiting at
the home of her parents in White
Salmon this week.
Mrs. L. Ii. Callahan returned to
Wallula, Wn., after few weeks visit
with friends here.
Geo. Mathews, of Eugene, Ore, has
opened up new shoe repair shop on
the Hill this week.
Special prices on lots In the Idle
wilde tract for the next thirty days.
See W. j. Baker q Co.
Miss Florence j. Wilson went to
Pullman this week to attend summer
school there for six weeks.
Hugh Esson made short visit In
Hood River on his way from Portland
to The Dalles Thursday.
d Donald and Maloom Bronson, of
Hamilton, Ohio, arrived here lhurs-
day and expect to locate at Hood
River.
For Sale, so feet front on State street,
with good barn suitable to make over
house. Price, $1,000, if taken soon.
j. Often
Thomas Goss, who has been here
visiting at the home OF q. NJ. Eddy,
left for Berea, Ohio, for an extended
visit last week.
j. A. Ludington, of Bemidji, Minn.,
is in the city looking up ranch
where he can spend the rest Of his
days. lie likes the valley very much.
Mrs. W. B. Fitch and Mrs. Ed viii
liams, OF Chicago, are the guests OF
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. j. Graham since
tuesday and will remain here for
some time.
Mrs. ID. W. Horner aud daughter,
of Heppner, who have been visiting
friends here for some time, left for
Portland the first of the week. Miss
Horner will remain in there where
she will study music and painting.
The Ladies Aid of the NJ. Il. church
will meet with Mrs. Rigby on Friday
at 2:30. 1t IL very important that
every member be present as there will
be surprise for every one. Please
come.
An ice cream social will be held at
the Valley Christian church in the
Barrett district, Thursday evening,
July Stb, under the auspices OF the
Sunday School. Refreshments OF all
Kinds will te served and an enjoyable
evening i guaranteed to all.
Hood Rivers band, which was re-
Gently re organized with G. D. Nick
elsen as leader, is practising indust-
riously and will be heard for the first
time on the Fourth. The boys will
! be able to entertain the celebration
on Monday, tue 5th, in first class
shape.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
POLICE Take GIRLS
FROM PARTNERS ARMS
In Marathon Waltz for Diamond Rings.
They Dance 70 the Door Of Death.

special TO the Eagl.
New York, Dec. i0.-After dancing
continuously for fourteen hours and
forty-five minutes without nourish
ment OF any kind. three OF the fifty
three couples who started Tuesday
night at 10 o'clock In Marathon
waltz contest" were stopped by off
GERS.
Six OF the girl contestants had been
taken TO the hospital. suffering from
ruptured blood vessels and another
having been stricken with muscular
paralysis.
Some of the other female contes
tants were exhausted.
As the hours dragged on. girls fair
~ hung on the arms OF their male
companions. who struggled TO keep
their partners on their feet.
A fainting girl seemed to only add
to the excitement ~ the spectators
who crowded the hall.
The surviving couples will be awar-
ded prizes.
These are gold watches for the men
and diamond rings for the girls.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
NEW CHURCH AT CALVERT.

Rev. T. Y. Adams OF Calvert. pastor
OF the Baptist church Of that place
spent today with DIR. NJ. Il. Weaver
in this city. returning TO his home
by the las Central. Rev. Adams and
his congregation are preparing to
build an elegant brick church In Cal
vert. and the object Of his visit here
was to inspect the churches OF this
city for the purpose OF getting ideas
from them TO aid in the formation Of
his plans for his new church. Rev.
Adams is a brilliant young minister
and the church at Calvert Is prosper
ing and growing under his leadership.
and the building Of the new church
now In contemplation viii be great
step forward.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
AT ELECTRIC THEATER.

The great vandergould is still ap
pearing each evening at the electric
theater and his wonderful feats con.
tinue TO dumfound the audiences. Hand
cuffs have no terror for him and the
strongest straight jacket cannot hold
him.
His great death .defying can act was
truly a wonder. He was placed in a
great tank holding So gallons OF water
and was completely submerged. The
lid OF the can was then put on and
locked with six big pad locks. In four
minutes he was out OF the can and II
was still full OF water and locked with
the six locks.
Tonight he will endeavor to escape
from an air tight casket secured from
local undertaken and which has been
on exhibition for day or two In the
show window OF the old Hunter a
Chatham stand.
This with the usual moving picture
will close a very interesting weeks en-
gagement for the great trick worker.
On tomorrow night a full list OF high
class moving pictures viii start again
at the very low price OF only 10 cents.
Ladies'. and childrens matinee at 3
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
a. MILD DEFENSE.

The Woman with the serpent's
tongue"
How many hearts these lines have
stung?
For when we think Of mother. true,
And sister. wife and sweetheart too
Il stirs the smouldering fires OF youth
To think they are so far from truth.
For when our Lord. His love would
prove
Compared Il 10 a mothers love.
Then at his death when all seemed
loss
she stood beside the bloodstained
cross
And when he'd risen-the world to
save
We find her at the early grave.
We can't believe in this fast day
She's missed her course and gone
astray.
Don't tell US that a thing that's vile
Can dwell 30 near a mothers smile.
Joe McGee.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
BITTER WAR
ON Or. COOK
Persons Now Swear They Helped Him
Prepare Pole Data.
Special to the Eagle.

Special to the Eagle.
Copenhagen. Dec. lo.-A summary
OF the affadavlts OF persons claiming
10 have aided DR. Cook in the prepa
ration Of his polar data published In
London and New York yesterday was
read here with amazement.
Scientific circles are inclined to be
incredulous regarding the charges and
some persons like Dr. Carl Burrau,
astronomer. consider them so improb-
able that their effect will but strength.
en- the confidence in Dr. Cook.
In an interview DR. Burrau said:
1T will be easy for the University
TO determine the truth or otherwise OF
the charges"
The committee OF six under the pres
idency Of Prof Ellis Str0mgren. as.
tronomer. which Is TO examine the
North Pole records OF Cook on behalf
OF the University OF Copenhagen will
begin It's work at the end OF the pres.
ent week.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10

Homeseekers from the frozen north
are being shown ripe. red strawberries
along the coast country.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
THE NEWS IN BRIEF
Events Of the World Boiled Down for
the Busy Man TO Read At
Glance.

Big Jim Jeffries. who is TO fight Mr..
Jack JohnsIng. coiored pug. on the eth
OF next July. is making hurry up
theatrical circuit, scooping In all the
coin possible before his 20 with the
coon. He rs doubtless making II now
for fear he will not be able to make IL
after his 20 with coon Jack. He will
only appear in four Texas cities and
his manager says he draws from three
TO six thousand people each night ac.
cordlng to the size OF the play house
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
NOTICE.

have a limited number OF hand
painted plates with calendar for 1910
These plates viii be given away on
Monday and each day thereafter. TO
my lady customers. until all are gone
II mother can't come send your daugh-
ter. j. NJ. Caldwell.
The Jeweler.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10

Al a regular meeting Of Vulcan
Lodge Ancient Order Of United WORK
men held at their ball last night. the
following officers were nominated for
election for next year:
J.G. Minkert. past master workman.
Z. ]. Jenkins. master workman.
W. b. Roman. foreman.
Joe Pletzer. overseer.
w. ]. Walker. recorder.
Joe b. Reed. financier.
J. W. Barron. receiver.
G. w. Higgs. guide.
Webb Ward. inside watchman.
VIM. Rigby. outside watchman.
Z. ]. Jenkins was elected a dele
gate to the Grand lodge and w. B.
Roman alternate. After me lodge
meeting adjournment was taken 70
Holmes Bros. where an elegant oyster
supper was enjoyed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
ATTENTION W. o. W.

Regular meeting tonight at $500
O'Clock. Election OF officers for CON-
ing year and other very important
business TO come before the camp.
I. A. satterwhIte. c. c.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
BLACKBURN QUITS
CANAL COMMISSION
TAFT Aee.r.ed Former Senator's Res
igraslon. Effective Dec. 4.
Special to the Eagle.

Special TO the Eagle
Washington. Dec. i0.--lt is officially
announced that at the war department
former Senator Blackburn has resign
ed as a member OF the isthmian canal
commission. and his resignation has
been accepted by President Taft. ef;
fective on December ith.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
SENATOR MONEY
MINORITY Lender
Democrats Name Him to Succeed Mr..
culberson.


Special to the lagle.
Washington. Dec. io.--In caucus yes
terday afternoon the democrats. cleo
ted Senator Money OF Mississippi mi.
nority leader of the senate. to succeed
Senator Culberson OF Texas. whose
resignation has been presented.
Senator culberson resigned. on ac-
count Of III health.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10

Chairman Gilmore OF the penitenti.
airy investigating committee. has pub
lished his personal conclusions OF the
matter in his paper the wills Point
Chronicle. He makes an earnest plea
for a special session OF the legislature
for the enactment Of laws that will
correct existing evils and reform the
penitentiary system OF Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10

John Davis. captain OF the Georgia
Tech football team. scored more points
than any other player In the South.
Nineteen times he went over his op-
ponents goal line for a touchdown.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10

The Wright Bros. aeropIane. sold to
the government. will be brought TO
Fort Sam Houston at San Antonio for
test trial during the winter
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
THE WEATHER.

New Orleans. la. Dec. l0.-Tonight
and Saturday unsettled weather. local
rains tonight or Saturday. warmer to
night.-Cline.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10

William Tucker. 81 years old. at
Rayville. New York. ate a peck of
turkey on Thanksgiving and is now
dead from the effects.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10

There is a movement on foot to re-
move the remains OF Patrick Henry
from Charlotte county. Virginia. to
Richmond
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-07
CAST OF CHARACTERS
in Richard Ganthony's drama,
"a Messaqe Eron1 Mars'

Richard Ganthony's rather poorly
constructed play. "A Message from
Mars was produced in San Francisco
for the first time in stock last night at
the Alcazar theater. The hit of the
performance was made by E. L. Benni-
son, who assumed the role of the pes-
senger from the distant planet and
whose duty ii was TO reform the most
selfish man. Haroce Parker (played by
John Ince. resident of the most selfish
city in the world, meaning, according
20 the playwright, London.
For once the Alcazar got along with
out a leading woman, and Miss Evelyn
Vaughan, although she had a pretty
role was not real factor in the play.
There were only two characters. One
was E. L. Bennison in the role of the
reformer from Mars. and the other was
John Ince as the man to be reformed.
The rest was a pretty story interest
ingIy told. with a moral and an uplift
that have their inspiration in the
golden rule.
The play is a sermon staged and a
play preached. Whichever way you
want TO look at it. whether as a play
or a preachment il is intensely inter-
esting, and the Alcazar cast does better
Justice to it than did the travelling
company which last was here present.
ing the comedy drama.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-07

BOY OF 5 CALLED
IN CALHOUN CASE
Lad Summoned by Error as We.
nireman Soon Makes His
Identity Known
Numerous Graft Cases Contin-
ued by Consent to January
10 by Judge LawlOr

Big JIM Gallagher was not present
when the Calhoun trial, after its long
series of continuances, was resumed
yesterday, but little Will Slattery was.
William j. Slattery is his complete
name, as he gravely informed Judge
Lawlor, and, though years of age,
was summoned as a venireman. His
father, j. ]. Slattery, a grocer liv-
ing at 31S3 Twenty fourth street,
realized that some one had blundered,
and SO. with the lad by the hand, ap-
peared in court
Are you William j. Slattery?" Judge
Lawlor asked of the man, not noting
the tiny lad that stood round eyed
on the platform beside his father
No, sir; l am j. j. Slattery, the
grocer said.
Are you related to William ]. Slat-
tery?" the judge went on.
Il am his father
Where is William j. Slattery at this
timer"
Then the whole courtroom was en-
livened, and Judge Lawlor for the
moment startled from his accustomed
judicial calm
Here I am the tad piped up
brightly.
Juuge LdWl0r recovered nlmSelI anu
attempted to draw the father into the
venire net, but the grocer pleaded busi-
ness cares and was excused.
All the untried indictments against
Patrick Calhoun, Thornwall Mullally,
William NJ. Abbott and Tirey L. Ford
comprised between Nos. jS10 and S23. in
elusive, were put over by consent to
Monday morning, January 10, at $3.50
o'clock. From remarks dropped by
attorneys for both sides it seems GER
tain that the case now on trial will
also go over by consent, when court
meets at $50 o'clock this morning.
Judge Lawlor made a record in the
examination of talesmen, putting $50
of the 800 called through an inquisi-
ton, and retaining II for further ex-
animation by the attorneys.
The seven men now in the box as
temporary jurors were excused and
told they would be notified when to ap-
pear again. All the talesmen excused
were given the same directions. This
was regarded as indicating that a con-
tinuanee would be granted in the case
today.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-07
GERMAN CITIES ARE
ACTIVE IN COMMERCE

The following report by Consul Will
liam J. Pike of Kehl, shows the activity
OF German cities in. extending their
trade and commerce.
The various methods employed by
municipalities for the extension of their
commercial interests is ever a source of
concern and Importance. The keen
business sense and most substantial
support that such movements receive
in the cities of Europe is well illus
trated in Strassburg project which
entails a city expenditure of 5000, 400.
The city of Strassburg is very, de-
sirous of becoming one of the chief
commercial distributing points for
southern Germany, and to attain that
goal does not spend years of effort in
an endeavor to secure state and federal
government assistance. but with mag
nificent results has spent millions of
dollars for industrial and commercial
development. The city has developed
splendid system of waterways, two
projects alone, the harbor and deepen
ing of the Rhine, having cost the city
SO. 352 900.
Anxious to attract as many large
firms and business houses as possible,
and to have them establish branches
and warehouses. the city council re-
Gently entered into a contract with a
private company OF Cologne, for which
the city has agreed TO build a five
story warehouse with modern equip
ments, having several sections for the
storage of cereals. as well as equipment
for cleaning cereals, and also a large
cold storage plant. For unloading
grain, etc. from the ships into the
upper stories a movable elevator will
be built according to the latest con
struction, capable of moving 1000
sacks an hour, likewise two movabls
electric cranes carrying atleast 1000
kilos (s,s1S pounds) each. with an at
tschment of self-loader.
The cost Of the building, including
the machinery. is estimated at 1909, :
800 and will be paid for by the city,
which floats a loan for that purpose.
The amount is to be returned to the
city with interest within "a years.
This important new establishment
proves that the shipping firms. of the
lower Rhine have great faith in the
system of deepening the Rhine between
Mannheim an0 Strassburg-