davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-25

The battleship feet is nov al
Hampton Roads. from whence il
sta ted almost a year and half ago.
The battleships returned in perfect
condition ate the most memorable
voyage that a batsleship hset ever
undertook. The trip cost Uncle Sam
s22. 900 900. but il vas we'll worth
spending az it showed the nations Of
the world just what our ships are and
what they can do. Also was the
best of training for the men in our
navy and showed that the United
States was to be ranked as a world
power and be ready to take her place
as such.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-25

weekly newspaper published az Sezpevce
Idaho. the n<sl toEn al It's sire in The state.
Subscription price 81 @ per year in advance
II not In advance x1-tQ
sinEls copies cents. Q extra copies iur
nished free.
Adrerfislns rates; Display Is cents per iaeh
per single column per issue. - cents Pei
isxue per month, IS cenls per issue per quarter
Isl cents per issue per year Professional
cards 400 per month. LDcais - cents pei
each subsequent Insertion Unless oShezuize
arranged for all locals vii run 1nrii ordered
Church notices frse.
Cards Of thanks Al regular rates.
special lodge notices 1nc resolutions free C
hedges carving card In the paper, sek ulAr
rates 70 ether lodges
Legal rates for all legal publications.
Hehsys enc Of the best equipped o1<ez N
the state for turning cat neat and attractive
Job york. and all orders win Be given the
most careful Attention
thxn Med ne<dsy morning 70 insure change
when convenient h2nd ccpy In the forsP<ri
q the week.
wewin greatly appreciate any news item
handed rs. personally. By letter or tsiephone-
II anything Of interest happens in your corr
munffy let rs know about IL Yon can Be 81
fneztinkble service 70 your neigh hornooc y
hslplnx the Local paper in this way, and ~
sol'f BE much trouble % you
Ifyon want 70 please friend aud help al
semi 70 hin fog year II win cost yon only
u-c. Your cid neigh ors viii Be glad 70 get
the paper
Nkks . practice Of reading the ads s<ef
week There are many bargain that yo1
VII Uiss Il you don't merchant Adssrtsse
yo1r town and eozznniiy BY trading viii
those uho advertise
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. Land Onee q,
Lewiston. Idaho. February s. l18.
Sotiee Is hereby gwen that ALRustuB ..
Bouxhfon. Of Aerperte. Idaho. who, on Febru.
zry lsr. 1905 made Homestead Eufrr No. l94zl,
serial Ne OILS. for SNL SEL. NJ y IL y
section 20. and 81 So =. section n Tosnshlp
fled notice Of intenfion 70 make Anal Syesr
proof. 70 establish claim 10 tn land above de-
scribed. before WV. Hemneil. q :. Commas
March. 1858.
cleim1nt names as Witnesses. Milden T.
Luther. Ralph B. sflgum. Levy n. Dy bxix.
Alankon Fxrmsr, all Of SeEperee. ldah.
r. r. BAkrLETT. Register.
First pcbiieztion Feb. II. 1903.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-25

Instead of passing laws to tax the
bachelors, some state Legislatures
would be in better and far more hu-
name business if they would pass a
Law compelling married men to sup
port their wives and children. When
we read of some of the freak meas
ures discussed in legislative halls
throughout the country it gives Us
a splendid illustration of how the
Creator neglected some men in the
distribution of brains = Kooskia
Mountaineer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-25

1t pays to be magnznimous even to
an adversary Grants treatment
of Lee was one Of bis growing traits
and started new spirit of admira-
ton for the victor In the minds of
the vanquished as veil as the entire
nation. Littleness of spirit has done
much to disrupt the congeniality O.
many community.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-25

a bill has been introduced in tn.
legislature providing for the appoint
ment of an assistant district judge
for this district, and it is rumored
that the object of the bills is to as
sist in taking care Of political prom
ises made during the campaign. Il
is stated thai John Green Of Guide
sac is to I'LL the position provided
the bill passes, but already other ap-
plicants are in the field for the posi-
ton, and should il become a Law,
there viii be lively scramble
among the aspirants for the JOB.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-25

The exorbitznt freight rates tina
are now being charged by the Cul
interchangeable branch Of the Nor
them Pacific railroad may be con
tinued for while yet, but they vii
soon force another road to build or
the prairie If some adjustment On :
more reasonable basis is not made
within the next twelve months. There
IS no reason why the freight from
this prairie to the coast should be
but little more than it is from points
in the Palouse country. Almost
from the time the freight is loaded
into the car until it reaches Port
land it is down hill pull. and from
the time It reaches North Lapwai on
TO Portland it is a water grade, max
ing that the cheapest line to operate
in the northwest. The people of this
and Czmas prairie have been sitting
still, listening to the railroad officials
quarrel about their roads, and while
they have been doing this the freight
has been hauled up hill and down
hill and over expensive grades at
the expense of the farmer, when half
of the freight might have been saved
had the freight gone over the route
that II should have gone But these
quarrels frequently become expensive
and this one viii become expensive
to the railroads if continued another
year.
The freight can be handled just as
cheap-if not cheaper-from North
Lapval to Portland than If can from
that point to Moscow, where it is
then no nearer the coast than it was
before it was pulled up the long and |
expensive Kendrick hill. The nat
ural outlet for this country and for
the freight is down the Snake and
Columbia rivers, and if the railroads
that are now handling the business
from this part of the country think
they can continue to force the people
to pay the high freight rates to haul !
over an expensive and an unnatural
route, they viii soon find the people
rrbelling and way viii be devised
" which they viii help themselves
With the freight rates reduced to .
THAT they should be, the farm land ,
a this prairie win advance from ten !
o twenty dollars an acre and will
till pay better interest on the invest
nent than it does at present. Il
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-25

Abill has bean introduced by c.
A. Foresman from Nez Perez county
IN the Idaho legislature providing
for an investment of over SOS, 900 in
the interest Of the Lewiston Normal
school. 1t is hoped that the state
viii deal literally with that popular
institution. -CIarkston Republic.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-25
Register.

It's not much to say for a mar
that he never had an enemy. You
could write that over a cabbage
head Il would be appropriate il
an essay on mush. or a panegyric on
putty. 1t makes a 6rst-class cpl
graph above the grave of an or. If
you never did anything to make any
body mad at you, you have been
called a man merely through cour-
tesy. You should apply for place
as a dummy in the window of q clio
thing store.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-25

The local option bill has passed
the legislature and has been signed
by the governor. It will become a
Law about the first Of May and the
supreme court viii have it under ad-
visenent until the next session of
the legislature.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Depzrfnsnf Of the Interior. Land Ofes al
lewiston. Idaho. February 8. 1902
Notice i hereby given that Robert ~.
BouxbfoD, Of Nezperee. idaho. Who. on FEB.
1sf. 1901. msde HOMESTEAD knfry SO Io4zo
serial No oi177. Ter 80 = SE1z. SIX ~ =
and n 4 SH5<. section -. Township q Sorfh
Range ! Essf- aoiss ~ericfan. ms fled notice
Of Intention 70 make fnzl 5year Ffoof 20
esfs blish claim 20 he land 1boTe desert bed
before ". " H. mmell. Q :. Con n issiouer
1903
Claimant nsues - Witnesses Nfldsn r.
=. Luther, Ralph Ssixum- Levy n Dybrix
Alauson Farmer. all Of Nexperce. Idaho.
First pub Yeb IL o.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-25

w. R. Grim, the auctioneer. will
cry sales anywhere in the Clear
water country. Twenty years ex-
perience. Specially made Of mer-
chandise sales. Positive satisfac-
ton. Give me trial.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-25

We have several good buys il
Nezperce city property. Nezpercs
Land Company.
If you want to sell or trade your
ranch list it with The Nezpercc
Land Company.
B. T. Richardson the Jeveler all
work on watches and clocks guam
teed for one year. If
Ask for = Henry The w or a
Custer Rey Cigar at the Old Cor
ner. None better.
Your horses feet is a coed place
to save mcney. Billie. the horse
sheer. saves the foot and the horse.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-25

The Boss barn Is still open for
business as feed stable. The chop
mill is still and will be run in the
future the same as in the past.
Give me a call M- J. Haynes.
Manager.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-25

January .. 1853
NOTICE. Is hereby given that Prank Joseph
kolbeck. OF SezpeTce. Idaho. who. on septen-
Der Il. 1917. made homestead knfry 20 So.
Serial No ol043. for Lots n. y. -. %. 81. -
Section 8. Tos nship - North. Range I Esst.
Boise Meridian. has sled notice Of Intention
70 make FInai 5yeAr Proof. to establish claim
10 the land above described. before ". -
HAumell. O. :. Commissioner. - Sfxp<rce.
Idaho. on the 18th day Of February. 1903
Claimant names witnesses. 6eorRe "
CLARK. Alsnsou Farmer Joseph stoch. 9ose pa
sehmitf. all Of Sezperes. Idaho
T. h BAErLxTr. Register.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-25

HIRAM LODGE No. So. A. =. a A
4 l NJ. of Nezpsrce. Idaho. Rsguls'
communications IN the Friday even
ing on or before the fuli moon Il ..eh
month in the %. .. +. Hail yssiting
Brsther- are e.rsi,-lly Invited ~ -
tend J. II. l.xwIs. w.M
II. c ASDkRsoS. Sc
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-25

Princess Flour has plenty Of
gluten-not too much.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-25

Princess Flour is easy tc bake.
Princess Flour is best for bread.
cake and pastry.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-25

A MERIcUs LODGE No. As. X.
4 = Of P, meets Ia Odd-Fellows'
Hall every first aud third Thurs
DAYS in each month Visiting
brothers cordially invited 10 attend
II G. ANDERSON. c. c.
P. w. MITcHEI l. X. Of r. & S.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-25

wy or w-NEzPERCE CAMP
w. M. AS Meets every Seeond
and Fourth Wednesday Evening
Of each month in Odd Fellnws
Hall A A. ALvnRD, c c.
81. G. ANDERSON, Clerk
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-25

Nm W. OF A.-SEzPERCE CAMP
AVA. No. TzsS. meets the hrss
aud third Monday nights vi each
month in the /. o. o. +. Hall.
Visiting reighbors cordially in
viied. WALrgR HoEPPsER. v. c.
]. N. RRoDEs. Clerk.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-25
FRATERNAL ORDERS

I o. o. F.-MoRN STA n
IL Lodge NJ. Sd. Of Nsxpsfee. Ida
Assss every saturday sssnins. Vi~at-
lax Brothers cordially lnslted.
ID. v. Down. N. @.
NJ. d. DEMouDE. Sec.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
ST. Louis Experiences Exceed
ingly Roagh Passage--l,O00
Passengers on Board.
BROKEN RUDDER ADDS
TO STEAMERS DISTRESS
ether Storm Disasters Are Re-
ported Along the New
England Coast.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-With a broken
4 Auddeisard more than forty eight hours
ate. the big American line steamship
st. Louis, Captain Joii.. 9 Jamiscn. Is
4ncbered Oh the bar asal.iag the sub
sidanee Of high wind. Tugs mad met
@er at SANDY HOOK 70 tow Ter into her
doeiss. There We're ne8r.y 1.9e0 pas
aeagefs on board.
Tic Il. Louis had rough passage
oye. Wireless messases tod {. her
accideas. ard ) Is sui-posed ti.ss she
nsa stesred her way NC port X. l. her
,: l':opelie;'s. tsaseii1s 1t taree-s s4uy4 Ter
spced. Tie dispatclIes also said -hat
u, we're wed on Doail. aaG IL. lat
.cs.sell no uneasiness $ as fe.t. Fie.ious
I. ne arrival the company agents mad
uo news as u the extent Of er in
.iul-cs ar The seriousness Of the mishap
W...ca crippled her
Eerll.s sion to dlydock tie 81. i-oaIs
2 lie BROOKLYN Navy Yard. should It
,g found necessary, was received By the
-,u.eIacau inc officials today. 1t Was
stated that the vessel would be ex-
ariined by "A diver when she reached
i=r pier. his report 10 determine
whether the company would avail itself
Of the drydocking privilege here.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
new SUsPECTSANO
EXPREsSlOOTERs'
FENCE SOUGHT
Sleuths Make Additional Arrests
and Are Close on the Trail
of Other Game.

Following the arrest of Bernard Bar
ron, alias John Harris. alias Jesse Ber-
can, by Detective Sergeant Fagan on
Saturday United States Express Com
pany officials and the detective bureau
say that it will take several davs 10
round up other members of the gang
of which young Barron is alleged to be
member
Two more arrests have been made.
Barron confessed. so Captain Carroll
says, that he was working in league
with Harry Schallapf, alias George
Brown. and Samuel Kessley, Brooklyn
men.
Pagan on Saturday night went there
and assisted by Lieutenant Joseph Nc
Mann, OF Captain Kuhns precinct. ar
rested kessler and Schoolapf in the
seventh floor of d building at Is
Mazelerole street
1t is said that this place is one of
three distributing points used by the
express thieves. and Barron, under
Captain carroll > cross-tre OF questions.
admitted that i was 10 Brooklyn he
.ite'.oed goi0s with me package of
,;t4its eieas, winch lie had when ar
rested 4eic Saturday
Itl>. 80 t,to e!Lcs such places, ac-
corG..,t: i" ijdi1os.. and tie police are
apid!Gg back 10 earn rhether com
liaiftf should be mace II this OF in
Nv ron. o;str
5otn q, ~. b. ',lyn mon arrested
A2Ve police ieeogos - New York
sicho'lol.s, alias braun, is known as
sol ia tAt Mulberry street rogues'
gallery. while Nesslcr is known as
Has. -soeoiding 20 the police records
III Manhattan, Scholiapf was caught
covering Ia original shipping address
with . bogQs one. lie was arrested
doing this ia one OF lilo offices Of the
: Iltrt STATE Express Company in
3iarhaitau, ;n November, 1907, and was
cent away for u ycer.
Detectives Faaan and CORDIALLY are
liasS today locating another fence not
far frotl this city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
so COLD STREET CLEANERS
OF NEW YORK STOP WORK.
Great Army OF Poor Is Sheltered
I'D ED.

NEW -oE&. Teb. 1.-SNept by a
biting ncrlAT,eat Wind, New York city
today experienced the coolest weather
OF tie winter. With the temperature
IL some PORTO OF the greater city
down 10 tfe zero point just before day
tight and tlic ciacial thermometer on
the Weather Bureau registering five
degrees acove zctc, the suffering OF the
homeless during the right was intense,
Two thousand applicants for food
aud eoilee wers lined up at the Bowery
Mission last isn't. Three hundred and
eighteen persons, including twenty
four women, were sheltered in the city
lodging house and the pier of the
charities department at the foot u
East Twenty-sixth street. The street
cleaning department had GOO men at
work removing the snow during the
night but when the cold became in
tense the men suffered so greatly that
the work was discontinued.
Eighteen families were driven into
the cold from their homes in tene-
ment house in East Seventy seventh
street by fire early today.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
TAFT FORMALLY
OPENS PACIFIC
END Or CANAL
American Ship 10 BE the First TO
Pass Up the New
Channel.


PA>Aai-A. fH'J l.--a nliaa1 Il. Tat
President -clecl of lite Cnitea State.
follnaay oyerea TIC I,SaiAc ed of t.e
p3n,,,,., c.,,,,.l rsa,;,via,t;o,,. r. f..f..
M, t,s,,ta. ds,s s.ss4,..,;. IT,.
y
4ssN' i'ois N'tp'el'h l..s+s.', Pis l.-E -
1"cc'4 9aa Ffaselsco - lassaii1i', WI.
be tae Frs shlp 10 pa gtioa2i- lie
nt,- caane
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
ZOO TRANSFERS ON
STRIKE CONFIDENT
OF FINAL SUCCESS
At Meeting Sunday II Is Re-
ported That No Deserti0ns
Have Occurred.

The teamsters' strike started on its
third week today. Altogether there
are about 200 out of work owing Il
the demand of the drivers for more
money and uniform scale of wages
There arc eight firms affected by the
strike The bosses say they will be
able TO get enough men in few days
to fill the places of those who went
out.
A well-attended mass meeting of the
striking teamsters was held yesterday y
afternoon, at Orange and Newark
streets. under the auspices Of Team
sters' Union, No. AIS.
Walter s Weeks, business agent for
the union. reported that not a man
who had been called out had deserted,
although inducements were held out
to them by the bosses.
Among those who made addresses on
unionism were George \. Leary. Henry
2. Hlfers. John Roach and William j.
Brennan, Of the Essex Trades Council.
John J. Jennings. fifth vice-president
of The International Teamsters' Union.
came to this city today to assist the
local men.
The Building Trades Council aud the
District Council OF Carpenters viii
meet this week to take action OF The
request of the striking teamstCs Tor
moral support.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
NEWARK POWER
PRESS CONCERN
LOSES ITS SUIT
Used an Invention Two Years
Before It Was Given Pat
emf Rights.

Because George A Oil & Co of this
city, manufacturers of heavy power
presses, placed their machine on the
market and sold it two years before
they took out patent papers, Judge
Court, decided today that their patent
infringement suit against Falstrom Il
Tornqvist, of Passaic. would not hold,
and dismissed the bill.
The OH concern and 10y & Nawrath,
OF 20 Runyon street, this city, are both
manufacturers of practically the same
machine, and Under the decision each
has right to make the same power
presses
The defendants in the suit are manu-
facturers of metal cornices in Passaic.
They purchased a machine to make
cornices from 10y & Nawrath recently,
and when the Oil company's salesman
called he examined it. 1t was bulky
affair, weighing fourteen tons, and he
declared that it was identically the
same machine rs that turned out by
his employers.
One of the patents covering the Obi
machine expired four days after bring
ing suit, but the court did not take this
into consideration in deciding the case
Russell NJ. Everett, counsel for the de-
PENDANTS and 10y & Nawrath manu-
facturers of the machine objected to-
introduced witnesses who mad pur-
chased an unpatented machine from
OIL & Co. more than two years before
patent papers were granted and upon
this testimony the case was decided
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
TAILOR DEMANDS
$4,000 DAMAGES
FOR CAR HURTS

DANCES in $3,o0s were demanded
from u juls in 'ha Supreme Court Gil
cut. telor. Judge adams, ;oday, by Ed
wln a. En.as, il his oct,cn fpr injuries
ac6Ivea Scptcmaer 6 as, an.ia aiigilt-
ing from (. trolley car. The Public
Service RailwaS Ccnpao.e inc cefetd-
ant. is represented ~ Chauncey y
BeasieE while taaraGca Sackot, is
}lnDis'a counsel.
Ennis 5 . merchant ta.loi ~ sa3
liroad street, well known IL ll4e trlde,
lives in 1iG S0gth TweHthh street. and
on the ta IS naineo tried to leave ii ear
at Springfield and Norris avenues. His
story is that the car started up s, sud
denly while he was eth cn the steps,
that he strained the tendons Of his left
leg and was unable to earn hlhs living
for lunE lime.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
SOUTH ORANGE
WOMAN DIES OF
FEARFUL BURNS
Mrs. Frederick Aliens Clothing
Caught Fire from Kitchen
Stove.
DAUGHTERS EFFORTS TO
SAVE MOTHER UNAVAILING
Aged Woman Passes Away in
Hospital Where Lay Her
Injured Son.

Horribly burned about the face, body.
and limbs as a result of her clothing
igniting from a back draft from the
kitchen stove, beside which she stood
cooking in her home, 167 Academy
street. South Orange yesterday, Mrs.
Frederick Allen died at 1880 a. m. to-
day at the Memorial Hospital, Orange.
Mrs. Aliens clothes had been entirely
burned from her body
Beside Mrs. Allen when she died were
her daughter, Miss Edith Allen, and
her sons Charles and Alfred. lii an
adjoining ward lay her son, Frederick,
jr., who recently sustained broken
limbs in Il runaway accident in South
orange. Mrs. Fanny Burns, another
daughter. was at her home suffering
from severe burns to both hands as a
result OF trying to tear the burning
clothing from her mothers back. She
Is also suffering from nervous break
down
Mrs. Allen was alone in the kitchen
when the accident occurred. She had
been stirring pan of gravy, and was
standing close TO the stove door. When
she noticed that her clothing was afire
she called several times to her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Burns, who was upstairs.
Alexander Mois, a boarder, was in the
next room, and was not aware that
Mrs. Allen was calling for help until
she had shouted the fourth time.
Mrs. Burns and he then grabbed a
rug from the floor and were about to
wrap it about Mrs. Aliens body, but
she warded them off and ran out into
the yard.
Several neighbors, including John J..
Farrell, John Hathaway, Mrs. Mary
Apgar and Miss Margaret Farrell ran
to her assistance and carried her into
the house. but only after her clothing
had been all burned off. Mrs. Apgar's 4
bands were burned slightly.
Dr. Francis e. Knowles and Or.
Alfred c. Benedict were called and
ordered her removed to the hospital.
The Rev Archdeacon Lewis Cameron,
rector of the Church of the Holy Com
rnuuion accompanied her to the hos
pltal.
Just previous TO the accident and
upon her return from the hospital,
where she had made a call on her in
jured son, Mrs. Allen had told her
youngest son, Alfred, that she hoped
no other member of the family would
ever have to be taken to hospital
Mrs Allen was we'll known in South
Orange, having lived there for thirty
eight years. She is a native of Eng
land Surviving her is husband,
Frederick Allen, sr., and her sons Fred
erick, ir,. Charles and Alfred. of South
Orange; William, of New York, and her
daughters Miss Edith Allen and Mrs.
Burns.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
LEADING MAN SHOT
BY FELLOW ACTOR,

LOUISVILLE. Feb. -Four shots
raag out in dressing room at the
Mary Anderson Theatre few moments
before The matinee performance yes
terday afternoon.
Cameron Clemens, of Paterson. \. j.,
leading man OF In the Subway COM
pany, was wounded by shots fired by
Willis Browne, of New York, a member
of the cast. Clemens had both bones
broken in the left leg between the
knee and ankle and received another
serious wound in the hip. Browne. after
the shooting. ran out of the theatre.
hatless, brandishing his smoking
weapon. He was caught after a chase
Of three blocks. lie is now in jail.