davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-10

wood and reports a-ss-l-i
Do you need any building done
can do il for you in the best ol
shape for a reasonable price.
w. E. Hceppner, Nezperce.
Mrs. Lewis Ottoson and family OF
Juliaetta we're arrivals last Friday
for a short visit with her sister Mrs.
E. J. Henrichs northwest of town.
c. Erby and family of Cunning
ham, Washington, were arrivals last
Friday for short visit With Mrs.
Erby's sister Mrs. A. F. Harbke.
w. S. CLANCY, president Of the
Bank Of Commerce of Lewiston, was
in town the first of the week on a
business trip.
For Sale. Household goods, iclud-
ing range, folding bed, chairs,
table etc. Call at my residence or
at the residence of w. J. Ramey.
E. n. Parker. 2t
The Malmoe horse, champion"
will stand for the season at 8 miles
north of Nezperce, VIM. Cook ranch.
A. II. Mobiles, manager.
1000 acres good bunch grass for
pasturing horses only; plenty good
water. c. L. Matlock, IL miles
west of Kamiah on Lawyers canyon.
School will soon commence again
and houses viii be scarcer than
hens teeth. Harding & Stellmon
have few few snaps in good resi-
dences. Let US show you.
L. N. Swift expects to leave about
the % of this month to attend the
meeting sf the bankers association
to be held at Seattle. He expects to
be gone about three weeks.
Mrs. T. P. O'connor and Mrs. A.
H. Mcclure returned Tuesday even
ing from Spokane where Mrs. Nc
Guire had been in the hospital. She
is rapidly recovering.
A. E. Sickler and family left the
first of the week for Lewiston and
points in the Palouse country. They
drove through and expect to visit
Walla Walla before returning. They
will be gone three or four weeks.
The Jefferis boys, Jesse and Bert,
who started for Twin Falls overland
about 3 weeks ago, are progressing
we'll and have reached Emmett. The
boys wish to let their friends here
know that they are enjoying the trip
and will reach Twin Falls shortly.
Do not sc your farm for mere
p.s,anc,, but list it with w. E. Lar
son in time to have it advertised in
his new price list for the Seattle expo |
siton, for which several thousand cop
les will be distributed on the grounds.
You will get no better chance than
his.
VP. ]. Miller, for several years
cashier of the Bank of Nezperce but
,ow cashier of the State Bank of Ilo.
md Miss Johanna Huber, daughter
If A. Huber, we're united in marriage
It the Catholic church at Lewiston on
Monday morning. They left the same
lay for an extended trip through the
'ast and on their return trip will make
heir home at lilo. The Herald ex-
ends congratulations.
Princess Flour makes Lighter and
Fhiter bread than any other -four.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-10

tug Of war. etc, and will give an ex-
hibilion drill with their excellent
team. All Of these contests viii be
free 10 all. Sharpen up your saws
and ares and come in and take the
prizes.
We also have foot races for the
girls. boys and men, pony and sad
die horse races. and there's the slow
raoe-you can afford 10 miss it--and
other sports TO numerous 10 mention.
We will keep you busy.
Then the base ball game. One Of
The best ever seen on the prairie.
And then the dance, Prof Harris,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-10
ALPINE NEWS.


sheep last Tuesday.
Ben Schultz left last Monday
morning for Lewiston.
Mrs. vannatter, of Spokane, is
visiting her friend Mrs. Buck.
Mrs. Hutton's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daggett, visited her Sunday.
?. NJ. Rowland visited Z. c. Estes
and ]. B. Estes the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Williams we're
seen in Alpine the first of the week.
Mr.. Earl Carey is spending a
month vacation at at his home in
Alpine.
Mrs. Roper of Russell visited with
her aunt, Mrs. J. B. Estes of Alpine
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs.K.c.Estes spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with Auly Austin
of Orofino.
Miss. Iva Maher was again
thrown from her horse last week, but
was not injured.
Mrs. Carl Williams visited her
people Mr.. and Mrs Zolber of Nez
perce. last week.
c. L. Hotaling helped out in the
late contest by sending the Herald
to President Taft.
Miss Francis Estes is now working
near Kippen. She will be there
about two weeks.
D. E. Frink and family left Mon
day morning for couple of weeks
visit with his brother at Sprague,
Washington.
c. S. Cooks. family have moved
back to the ranch after spending the
school year in town.
Rev. Hedges preached a good
sermon at the school house last Fri
day evening. His family accompa-
MED him here.
Miss Bessie Looney and brother
Eugene, we're visiting Mr.. Hotaling
people the first of the week.
Miss. Ivy Walter. visited several
days at the Estes home. and gave a
very helpful little talk at the cristi.
an Endeavor Sunday evening.
Road supervisor, Peter Lauby is
having work done on the Five mile
grade this week, making the road
in fine shape.
Miss Mammie Boyer visited her
home near Mohler last Saturday, re-
turning Sunday.
The Hsrbke and Alpine schools
nave united and will give a school
md children Day program Friday
Tune IL, at thu Alpine school house
Il ten O'Clock and If the weather per-
nits they will go to the timber for a
Inner and good time for the rest of
Everybody is invited to
ome and bring their appetites and
omething to satisfy them, a social
,ood time viii be enjoyed all day.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-10

At a meeting of the Nezperce and
Camas prairie Implement Dealers
Association held here last evening
many important questions of vital in
terest, not 10 themselves but to the
country in general, were taken and
discussed and steps we're taken with
the object In view of abjnsting them.
Among the most important questions
discussed was the exorbitant and
discriminating freight rate charges
by the Culdesac Grangeville branch
of the Northern Pacific railroad, and
the following resolution was passed !:
= Whereas. it appearing to the sat
isfaction of the implement and hard
ware dealers of Nezperce and Camas
prairies that an unjust and arbitrary
freight rate is being exacted by the
n. P. Railway Co., on all commod-
tiles from Culdesac to prairie town
points:
Therefor. be it resolved, that the
matter of discrimination be brought
to the attention of the Northern Pac-
ifc officials and that they be asked
to adjust the traffic rate now exist
ing to a just and reasonable and
equitable basis.
Dated at Nezperce this 10th day
of June 1909.
Those present we're Messrs Hatta-
baugh, Wood, Eimers and Webb of
Grangeville, Mckinney and Simons
of Cottonwood, Chas Giles, of Mohler
Lee Thomas of Vollmer, ]. J. Wood
of 10. R. L. Sbiker, of Lewiston,
c. F. Thomas, P. E. Miller, ]. b.
Mockler, G. o. Davis, of Nezperce,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-10

Last Friday while practising
hippoddrOme riding, DR. Jeifreys suf-
fered painful injury for a short
time by a fall from the horses. the
fall affecting the back part of his
head and neck but he recovered 10 a
short time and will be able to give
free exhibition by the Fourth.
Princess Flour has plenty Of glu,
ten, not to much.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-10

Miss Helen Jeffrey, sister Of
Mrs. Jeffreys, arrived on Saturday
evenings stage from Weiser, Idaho.
She will spend the summer here
with Doctor and Mrs. Jeffreys. Miss
Jeffrey is professional stenograph-
er. having had charge of the Com
mercial department of the Idaho
Industrial institute.
The annural Children's Day exer-
eises will be given at the Presby-
terian church on Sunday June Is, at
IL a. m. Regular services the re-
mainder of the day. Christian En-
deavor at p. m. Miss Edith
Wright, leader. Subject -.The No
bic Life of Frances E. Willard"
Preaching at s o'clock by the Pas
tor Rev. T. J. Hedges. All are in
vited to attend these services.
S. Maxwell of Wallace, one of
the owners of the Hercules mine
was in town few days the first of
the week looking after his property
here. He was called to Spokane
on business yesterday but viii re-
turn here again in few days,
A party was given in honor os Miss
Miss Marie Lucas at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kachelmier, east of
town on Monday night All had good
time dancing and playing games.
It wound up with bountiful lunch.
Miss Marie Lucas, sist t.r of Mrs.
Fred Brash left for Spokane Tuesday
to visit friends.
R. E. MILESTONE left Monday for
St. Joe, this state, to look after his
property interest at that place.
From there he will 60 to the Flat
head reservation and will visit Seat
tie before returning home.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-05
TOO MUCH GADDING ABOUT
BY TERRITORIAL OFFICIALS

legislation. Governor Curry of New
Mexico, who was Rough Rider, spent
several months hustling for statehood
for New Mexico, and number of other
officials of the Territory joined him.
Governor Kibbey of Arizona was in evi-
dence in this city a good part of the
time during the efforts for statehood.
A few days ago Elias Clark, Attor-
ney-General~- of Arizona, arrived In
Washington for this and similar pur-
poses.
The Delegates in Congress from the
respective Territories have complained
about the work of Territorial officials
for many years. Thomas Gale, who
was the Delegate from Alaska in the
last Congress, did not conceal his OBJ
jections to the presence of Governor
Hoggatt in Washington. The Delegates
have claimed that they were sent to
Washington to represent the Territories
and that their efforts were often OPP
posed by the Governors, United States
attorneys or others from the Territor-
les, thereby causing conflict and gen
orally failure in putting through legis-
lation.
From the Territories also there have
been complaints of the absence of the
Governors and other officials, business
being sometimes suspended for weeks
until the return of the absentees. Mr..
Ballinger believes the Territories are
entitled to better service from their
officials than this, and his order will
break up habit that had begun to at
tract much attention.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-05
DESPITE SOME ABUSES.
PREFERS HEALTH BOARD RlJlF

Maui News-The proposition Of the
Legislature to turn over health mat
tiers to county boards of supervisors
instead of the present Territorial
Board of Health system seems to us
to be most unwise and would very
likely result in the Federal Govern
ment stepping in in time and assum-
ing charge of all health matters in
the Territory, and bringing about GER
tain reforms that would be most un-
popular with those who are how seek
ing to rob the Territorial Board of
Health of its authority. q
The Federal Government will not
take immediate action in matters that
are purely local. She will tolerate ex-
travagance and ignorance on the part
of the members of the Legislature and
other officials. All kinds of local
measures of the Aost foolish kind may
be introduced by the members whom
we send to the Legislature to enact
laws for US without the Federal Gov.
eminent taking any further cognizance
of the matter than to put off to some
future date the day of our admittance
to the Union as State. But when
such as health matters are turned into
the political machine there will be a
halt called and things will change so
suddenly, and with such firm hand,
that those who are now seeking to
strengthen their political machines will
regret that they ever took the mat
ter up.
One serious objection to the Board
of Health at the present time is that
much of the work depends upon the
police. and since county government
the police have not carried out their
work in some lines as was formerly
done.
No one will deny that laxity has
prevailed in the matter of the segrega.
ton of lepers since county government
went into effect, and the smaller num-
Der of lepers now in the Settlement is
due to the lack of segregation instead
of any diminution in the number of
those suffering with the disease.
We are not criticizing either the POI
lice or the sheriffs for this state of
affairs, but respectfully call the atten-
tion of the lawmakers to the fact, and
would suggest that they look to the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-05

WASHINGTON, March 20.-Terri
toriaI officials in Alaska, Arizona, New
Mexico, Hawaii, and Porto Rico are
going to get a little shock in few
days when they receive an official or
der from Secretary Ballinger of the
Interior Department informing them
that in the future they must remain in
their Territories except in cases of
emergency.
Secretary Ballinger called at the
White House today and his contemplate
ed order no doubt received the APP
prevail of President Taft.
No explanations win be given in the
order of he Secretary. but it will be
emphatic enough for Territorial officials
to understand that they are to make
their headquarters at their respective
stations and not in Washington and
other points,
The order is intended to put an end
to Governors and other Territorial of
fieials coming to Washington during
sessions of Congress and spending many
months here lobbying for the passage
OF measures or for statehood.
During the session of Congress Just
ended Gov. Hoggatt Of Alaska spent
three months in Washington, frequently
appearing at the White House and be
ing seen almost daily IN the halls of
the Capitol. He appeared as repre-
senting the interests of Alaska as to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-05

reason and the probable result if a
ehange Is not made for the more
stringent segregation.
Many of our legislators are certain.
iy aware Of conditions existing in GER
tam localities that imperatively de-
mand correction. They may have in
mind the action of a government physi-
elan who allowed a friend to 90 at
large after the Board of Health au.
thorlties had declared him suffering
with diphtheria while others were kent
IN quarantine for many weeks. They
may have in mind the fact that GER
tain government physician forgot to
give required certificate and thereby
delayed burial in a case where the
parents of the deceased had emploved
another physician. They may have in
mind certain instance where a GER
tifieate was refused and the most vile
and profane language was used to an
applicant until he had secured the ser
vices of the county sheriff. They may
have in mind the ridiculous spectacle
Of government physician becoming
so insanely jealous of police officer
that he chased the officer away and
threatened all kinds of awful ven
geance on the frightened officer when
the officer went to serve a subpoena
on the physician Some of the mem
bers may have in mind a poor Portu-
guese woman being turned away from
the Office of a government physician
with little child in her arms who
was suffering with a badly broken arm.
and with tears streaming down the
poor mothers cheeks, while the child
was bleeding freely, the mother went
out to borrow the necessary fifteen dol
! lars to pay the physician for the use
of his static machine before he would
permit the use of the same, for the
reason that the child's stepfather, r
poor laborer, owed the doctor four dol
lars and had not paid the same.
If such matters as these are what
the members. object to, then why not
state the facts to the Board of Health,
and it is certain that change will be
made.
The board is composed of reasonable
men and viii not stand for such ac-
tons on the part of any agent in its
employ if it knows it. It is up to the
lawmakers to have Objectionable char
acters weeded out instead of gripping
the efficiency of the board on account
of a few Objectionable agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-05
THE PURPOSES
OF EDUCATION
Continued from Page Nine.)


himself to the issue-he must seek a
guide to life. Such a philosophy has
been the compelling force in the strong
men of the race. Lincoln had such a
philosophy and SO did Washington. 1t
may be objected by some that this is
not philosophy, but religion. It may
be so, but it is broad religion and one
of life. Man looks forward to life and
not to Geath. All men who have done
the abIest work, in business. in science,
In any profession, have had such deep
faith. They have felt that they were
working on the great lines of progress.
We ought to set such standards
that every graduate of college should
have a sense of the great values of life.
If the leaders fail, what can we expect
of the common people. We must real
ize the privileges that are ours because
we are educated men, Whatever our
profession, we can each do our part
as filing place in the whole. The
essence of happiness and success is in
the expression of all that is best in
one. And to bring out and develop
what is best it follows that education
must have all the elements of open
4hAhdttHGSot HfOutot.Ss gDou tSu1HPAt
moral courage, generosity, public spirit,
which altogether form philosophy of
life, based on the great trend of life.
For the expression of life is life;
which comes finally to some sort of re-
ligion. It is to this that the pressure
of the world Is driving-the active
sense of God in the world
In the words of Frederick Hosmer:
's0ne thought / have, my ample creed,
So deep it is and broad,
And equal to my every need
1t is the thought of God.
- Each morn unfolds some fresh sur
prise,
I feast at Life's full board;
And rising in my inner skies
Shines forth the thought of God.
To this their secret strength they
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-05
koolau Railway
TIME SnHEnxYrr

DAILY, EXCEPT SATURDAY
SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS
Leave Kahana for PunAluu.
Hauula, Laie, Kahuku and
Way Stations at. .l2.O0 NJ
Arrive Kahuku at. l,OO PM.
Returning:
Leave Kahuku for Laie, Hau-
ula, Punaluu, Kahana and
Way Stations at. ..... l:4gPM.
Arrive Kahana nj. ......... As4S P.W.
SATURDAY, SUNDAY
AND HOLIDAYn
Leave Kahana for Punaluu.
Hauula, Laie, Kahuku and
Way Stations at. ........ IL 90 An.
ls30 Pm
Arrive Kahukn at. ........ II :5S An.
2:lE Phi
Leave Kahuku for Lais, Hau-
MIA, Punaluu, KahAna and
Way Stations ut ....... .12:sS PM
$500 Pm.
Connections are made at Kakuxv
with the o. h. q l. Co.'S 0:15 q. y.
train from Honolulu, and the $3.50 y. N.
train, which arrives in the city at E:Se
p. m.
JANUARY i, lsoa
J. J. Downing.
Superintendent.
n. d Pcalsssw.
Gen. Passenger q Freight Agk
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-05
Oahu Railway
TIME TABLE


OUTWARD
For Waianae, Waialna, Kahuku ana
Way Stations-sS:I5 a. m. sg.s,,
For Pearl City Eva Min and Wnv
Ssatlons-f7:s0 q. m, ss:ls a n
.l:l5 a. m, s2:15 p. M. .a:ao NJ e.
Oslo ?, M, 1880 p. M, FIJI p. m.
For Wahiawa-s9:l5 q. IA and ss .rs
p. m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from KaAmku w.s
aiua and Waianae-sS:3S a. m. k.sa
p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva MIN .,x
Pearl Cty-f7:46 a m., .s:s6 \ n
.l0:ss a. m, s1:40 p. m, .Aasl .. n.
5:s1 p. m, 1880 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiax.
1896 a. m. and s5:sl y. M
The Haleiwa Limited, twoAour
train (only frst-class tickets hanoredl.
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at s:sa
a. M; returning, arrives in Honolulu
at IO:10 p. IN. The Limited stops onIv
at Pearl City and Waianae.
sDaily. lex. Sunday. 4Sun,iay Oniv.
q. 7. DENISON, r. C. SMITH,
Superintendent. G.p. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-05

Whitney & Marsh have just received
their new lingerie and messaline
gowns. No duplicates
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-05
owed

owed
The martyrs path who trod:
The fountains of their patience flowed
From out their thought of God. =
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-03
Pads and Fashions
By Florence Fairbanks

a sewed-on yoke piece, both opening at the back and made of sheerest linen slightly embroidered. The frills beneath the top and bottom scallops are made of hand hemmed linen.
 Just now the mothers of girls of school age are confronted with the pro blem of planning dresses for the little ones. The shops display large assort. ment of onepiece dresses for school wear. Some of these fasten at the side under panel and come in white and colored wools or worsted material, mo- hairs, cashmeres, as we'll as rep and English linens, in white and colors. A numberof the tailored suits have deep yokes to the skirt. This adaptatioin of the styles of adults is also seen in the coats.
 The most exclusive of the metropoli. tan shops make big feature of wwash dresses for winter wear. The exclusive set in New York affect rigid simplic- ity in the dressing of the child. The washable materials are so attractive for young girls that where expense need not be considered it is much smarter to follow this plan of dress. The Eng l fish linens come in such fascinating shades and they respond so readily to | the artistic touch of the embroidery
 In hats for yonng girls beavers take | the lead, but the French felts are also | quite popular. An innovation in the hat line for girls is that which looks like patent leather, but is soft felt with patent leather finish. Thre IS also a kid-topped hat. At the smart | shops children s school hats are ex tremely simple, showing only small abows, small punches of rose buds ol a band of silk. Some of the hats have | strings tied under the chin. Hair rib bons play an important part in tho wardrobe of thhe school girl. They should match her stockings, but it il permissible to matehthem to the hat.
 Muffs wwill be worn this season 1T | the evening. Of course they will not be like the ordinary winter muffs they will be huge creations of chiffon lace and ribbon, very light and tlmsy
 Tasseled silk stockings are new. The fluffy silk tassel dangles from an em broidered design just high enough tC show when the dress is lifted
 Black shoes, tied with ribbon thu color of the gown are one of the lates | Parisian faneies.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-03
Plays and Players

"The Broken Screen" and "The Rights of the Soul" will be played by Mary Shaw this season.
 Adeline Genee has begun rehearsnls of her new musical play, 'The Silver Star" to be produced soon.
 Elsa Ryan has been engaged as lead ing woman with Frank Daniels in ''The Belle of Brittany" in which he will star.
 "A Broken Idol,'' ''The Motor Girl'' and "Havana, which have been summer shows in New York, will soon be on the road.
 Matthias in "The Bells" is the first part in which H. B. Irving will be seen in London, when he takes over the Queens theater.
 George Ali, the animal impersonator, may play the part of the eat in the Shubert production of the English pan. tomime "Dick Wilmington"
 Henry Kolker has been engaged to support Mime. Nazimow in "The Pas sion Flower" by Brandon Tynan, Later in the season he will appear in new play.
 Charles Frohman may arrange for a season of Bernard Shaw's plays in this country. If he does, the eccentric au thor will come over to be the acting manager.
 Miss Adelaide Keim, the former stock actress, has gone into vaudeville this season and will be seen over the cir cult in clever sketch, entitled "Wc Need the Money"
 The English adaptation of Brieux'' "La Foi,'' known as "False Gods, was produced in London the other day by Sir Herbert Tree and scored fri umph. Mrs. Patrick Campbell played the leading feminine part.
 The first American production by Henry W. Savage of Madame N.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-03
From Across the Pond

LONDON, October 2.-The news that Mir. Whitelaw Reid, the American am bassador to the Court of St. James will probably be retired at the first of the year has oecasioned general regret in London, and as nothing has been said ofiicial yregarding Mir. Reid's with drawal, diplomatic and social London are hoping that the reports are prema- ture. However, much the American ambassador may have been criticised by some of his American compatriots re. garding his lavish expenditures on en, tertainments for royality, it is certain