davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-04-29

Inc War Department has consider
ed tie ACCESSIBILITY Of immuuIzino so,.
oiers against typhoid fever by vaccina-
tion. 1t has decided that inoculatIon
as preventive against typhoid has
oeen 50 thoroughly demonstrated IN
foreign countries and it's efficacy 40
wei established that the vaccination
method Is to be adopted in the Unified
States Army. '''u
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-04-29
The Kitchen slnL.

A true housewife should take the
greatest pride In her kitchen sink and
keep Il spotlessly clean. The easiest
and best way to clean a galvanized
Iron sink which has been more or less
neglected Is TO rub strong soap powder
into every corner and over every inch
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-04-29
FeF Yssr oItr slln.

natne 10 water hot as you can bar
without burning. IN which you dissolve
one tablespoonful of bornx Or hiear
donate Of soda. rse this At least fve
minutes; rinse IN tcpid water. then
with cloth wet with alcohol rub your
skin thoroughly and let Il DRY mi.
'rea'iuen' win thoroughly cleanse the
pores u the skin.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-04-29

In childhood and girlhood loungins
ana STOPPING are too much allowed. Just
as they nre with our boys IN public
schools. Fencing is cure for this de
rect. Fencing teaches grace without
stiffness, whereas drill fails IN thu lat
ter particulsf
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-04-29

u y surprising how little money a
man can get along on when bis family
needs II all. Perkins looks very bar.
~ these days" -IIe has reason to =
Brown replied. After his wife and
children had been fitted out with their
winter wardrobe be found there vas
enough left TO have new collar put
on his overcoat~-Life
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-04-29

use the wine the following day a..
cortiiuE to dirrctions. You should nsys,
- salt IN water with noap when
snHmppoing hair. u prevents q thor.
oush cleansing. causing the dirt to
el'ns to the little bcards Of the hslr
and make II sticky.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-04-29

carpets should be beaten on thu
wrong side FIRST and then. more gently
on the right Never put a cnrpot down
on q damp floor, for this often results
In the carpet becoming miIdewed.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-04-29
Aunt Diana
The Sunshine
of the Family
oHAPTER II.-fconlInn.al

CHAPTER II.-(Continusd.l
An, an very good That Is so like
you. Miss Diana Well. suppose sunny
reads Greville's letter to you. The lad
IL In high spirits he Is captain now. and
ne Is full OF hls matches and the splendid
team they have got He declares Queen.
VII beat half the other eolleres."
Commemoration will be here direct
" observed Miss Darlington.
Yes, but he Is not coming home for
another ive weeks. at least 10 STAY. M.
tutor has written ne this morning. and I
have given my consent to Grevills's ioin-
ing his reading party to Keswick. the
lad Is good lad. but he Is young and
DIT Idle; at least, his love Of fun carries
him away. and I am afraid he has not
worked quite hard enough"
Mr. Grevills Is not fond Of putting
aside his own duGkweed." put In Alison.
mischievously, for there was nothing shs /
loved better than to tease the old man /
about his grandson. who was literally ths |
apple Of his eye.
He reused up directly at her Ironv
Come now. that Is too bad TO saw that
OF the lad when he fights all your bat.
Ties Tor you, and never let's any one say
word against you"
she does not mean it. Mr.. Moore" In
ssrposed Miss Darlington. quickly.
Now, Aunt Di, please don't intsrfer.
l DO mean that Mr.. Greville Moore will
never kill himself with oyerwork. unIe~s
ne dies from too much cricket or lawn
Annis"
You naughty child" but there Va.
no mistaking the fun In his voice now
shall report all your hard speeches TO !
Srevilie when see him; do you think
4 me young man Is to slave and toll ali /
nis best years awayf A little harmless
nun VIII not hurt him: he Is strengthen Z
ins his mind and his muscles at the same
dme"
Alison and her aunt exchanged amu..d n
slanees at this They both thought highly :
Of the young man, who was indeed
sweet tempered honest fellow. with plen- r,
. OF good In him. though hardly nm TO n.
Miss CarrinEton's idea Of thorough !" in 4,
Iced, he was faTorits with most people a,
mt 1t was droll and at the same time ID
Utmost touching to see Mr.. Moore's inn
'iicit faith In his grandson. who was YER h,
y the old mans Benoni and Benjamin- 70
the son Of his sorrow'-as well a. thu W;
son Of his right hand" an
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-04-29

Paris predicts thar the huge sweep
Ing brlm on hats viii have to BE- cur
tailed. and IN its place will come the
narrow one with the high crown Of
the Henry III. period.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-04-29

Tailored girls are wearing bia 4
satin stocks. which are passed twice
around the neck. tapping ia front With
a handsome buckle ornament. me
ends. n course. have fringe on them.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-04-29

popular. says a report from I.on.ion
soft white satin promises 10 BE- the
favorite fabric Tor dance ana dlnuer
dresses Tor girls aud youthful matrous
Fancy braids are shown 10 bewllder.
Ing assortments that VIII dnd place
upon the late winter dresses ana snl,.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-04-29

Undoubtedly the high ruches are go
Ing out as fast as they came m and
satin folds aud crushed ribbons are
being used instead
The shawl collar OF satin Is again
brought into a season OF usefulness
and even silk collars are worn. They
are found upon the coat and are dressy
IN every respecs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-25
CONDUCTOR BIRD
 FEARED THIRTEEN
he Lost Both Legs, Yesterday, and Died
 of His Injuries.

South Norwalk, Conn.,, May 25.-The number thirteen was the cause of Conductor Philip T. Birds losing his legs here yesterday afternoon. He died In Norwalk Hospital at 7:3O last even- ing.
 As Conductor Bird left his home yes terday morning, he glanced at the number on his ,house and saw 13. T don't like that" he said to his wife.
 Seventeen years railroad man. Bird was considered one of the nerviest conductors on the line. While cut ting his train in two at Wilson's Point he slipped between cars and two of them passed over his legs. Then the con- ductor's nerve returned. Fully con- scious, he told his crew how to ban dage the limbs and staunch the flow of blood. Unless this had been done he would not have lived until the doc tor arrived. John Horan the engineer, brother-in-law of the injured man, was prostrated by the accident and the train had to be held up for a new crew before proceeding.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-25
SHIP PMENTS MUST
 BE DELIVERED
Supreme Court of United States Renders Decision Relating to Taking Whiskey into Dry Counties of South.

Washington, May 25.-The wave of prohibition sweeping through the South was given a serious backset yesterday when the Supreme Court de- cided that dry counties cannot be pro- tected by State statutes. Any ship ment of liquor coming from beyond the State boundaries must be deliver ed
 The court, through Justice Brewer. decided in favor of the Adams Express Company in a suit brought by the State of Kentucky charging it with violating a law prohibiting railroads from delivering liquor to known inc briates. Justice Harlap dissented.
 Whatever the wholesomeness of the motive,' said Justice Brewer in the opinion. Congress alone has power to regulate interstate liquor transporta- tion''.
 Liquor which was purchased at Nashville and forwarded through New Albany, Ind. was delivered by the ex- press company tC consignee at Bon melville, Ky. When the company was sued under the Liquor Shipment law the Hart Circuit Court adjudged the shipment as not of an interstate char acter and found in favor of the State. retrial was refused, and an appeal was denied by the same court on the ground that the. sum in controversy did not exceed $50. The express com- pany then sued out a writ of error al leging that the court erred in admit ting incompetent testimony that tho cOnSignee was an inebriate and main tained al the same time that the ship ment was interstate in character.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-25
TWISTED THREATENED
 BY TYPHOID EPIDEMIC

Winsted. May 25.-The steadily grow ing number of typhoid fever cases in lthe borough is causing the authorities and others much uneasiness and every effort is being made to ascertain the cause of the disease. Four or five more cases developed Sunday, bringing the total up to nearly a score.
 Practically all of the cases are in the east end of the borough and suspicion has been directed to the Willard farm on the Rfverton road, which furnished much of the milk in that section. Health Officers Wheeler and How'd have visited the farm and although they found conditions highly satisfac- tory sample of the water used there has been sent to the state chemist for analysis. Among those now suffering with the disease are c. c. Buck. James Newton, J6hn Boynton, Malcolm Hool, E. R. Abbott, Herman Olsen, Frank James, Miss Blake, Mrs. Ray mond Barnes, Edwin Lamphier and King Butcher.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-25
WATERBURY CLUB FINED
 FOR SELLING LIQUOR
Bona Eide and Incorporated Bat Guilty,
 Says Judge MMahon.

On the ground that under the stat utes of Connecticut, a regularly incor- porated club cannot sell liquors to it's members without violating the law. Judge McMahon of the city court of Waterbury imposed a fine yesterday on William and Ignatius Yasulaitis,' regu- larly constituted officers of the Li- thuanian Political Citizens Club of Waterbury. an incorporated organiza- tion with a bona fide list of members who pay regular dues. The three charges brought against the treasurer were selling liquor without a license. keeping liquor with intent to sell and having the reputation of being place where nQuor was sold.
 Judge McMahoH said that he did not understand from the law that an in- corporated club could sell liquor to it's own members, whether money or checks were taken in payment for the liquor. The club has no license from the country commissioners nor was it under restrictions as saloons are and he was inclined to think that he had no discretion but to find the men guilty. He furthermore said that while the supreme court had in a recent case left undecided the question of the leg ality of the sale of liquor by a club to it's members. it had gone so far as to decline to affirm the doctrine that such a sale was legal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-25
CHARGES AGAINST TWO
 TORRINGTON OFFICERS

Torrington, May 25.-At the meeting of the board of wardens and burgesses last night 1t was voted to instruct the borough attorney to prepare a formal complaint charging Officers B. A. Beers and Victor Melting with conduct un- becoming an officer. This action was taken after hearing the report of Bur gesses Hotchkiss and Folk, who were appointed to investigate reports con- corning the officers. A public hearing will be given the officers in the borough court at o'clock Friday afternoon.
 The bylaw which declares the firing of firecrackers, torpedoes or other combustible fireworks, to be a nuisance was adopted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-25
TEACHER TO SHARE,
 IN BIG ESTATE

Carlisle, Penn, May 25.-Mrs Mary Leas, for number of years matron at Conway Hall, a preparatory school here, has received word that by the will of Silas Leas, a milling machine nanufacturer of Rock Island, H., who died week ago. she and her five daughters will receive share of the deceased's estate, amounting to a sum between $250, 900 and $500, ,000.
 Silas Leas was a brother of Mrs. Leas' late husband, George w. Leas. His estate is said to be worth over 5000 900. The beQuest was unex- pected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-25
NEGRO POSTMASTER
 PLEADS GUILTY

Dallas. Texas, May 25.-Williams Burrs, about the only negro Postmas- ter in Texas, has pleaded guilty to having made false accounting of cancelled stamps to the department at Washington. Burrs had the office at Neylandtille, and the sudden increase in business aroused the suspicion of the Government officials.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-25
MORE MYSTERY IN
THE WH|TLA CASE
Though the Culprits Are Caught
Curiosity is Whetted BY Conduct of
a Relative of the Boy.

Cleveland, March 24.-WilHe Whit.
Ia Identified today the man and wom-
an held on suspicion by the Cleveland
police as the persons who kidnapped
him from school at Sharon, Pa, last
Thursday and held him for SO, O,00l
ransom, which was paid by his faith
er Monday. Willie said that the man
who gave the name of James II
Boyle. was the one who took him
from school and carried him tc
Cleveland and placed him in the
house in the east end where he was
held until the money was paid, and
that the woman was the one who
cared for him at the house where he
was detained, and who acted the part
of a nurse.
Boyle says the woman is his wife
The police have no other Identified
ton of the couple than the names
given. So far as the man is con-
cerned. the police believe the name is
correct. Boyle is said to live in
Sharon, is a plumber, and has a
widowed mother, four brothers and a
sister The woman declared that her
Identification would cause a sensa-
ton in Sharon. Whitla would say
nothing regarding the woman. He
said he knew Boyle slightly. The
police today located the house in
which the boy was held while in
Cleveland. 1t is the Granger" a
down town apartment house of the
better order. The woman and man
rented a suite on the second floor,
front.
Mrs Maud Foraker, wife of Henry
Foraker. a brother of Mrs. Whitla,
was seen at her home in Norwalk,
Ohio, today. When she was given a
description Of the woman, she ex-
claimed: that woman again?" She
then broke down and wept~> bitterly.
Mrs. Foraker would not explain her
Arizona republican., 1909-03-25
THE SENATE MEASURE

washington, March 24.-The tariff
bill to be recommended by the senate
committee on finance will be ready
TO be reported on the day the Payne
bill passes the house, according 10
the present intentions Of the repub-
lican members of the committee who
are holding daily sessions. The con-
sideration of schedules on earthen-
ware and pottery was begun and
concluded today.
The ideas presented by Senator
Aldrich yesterday in favor of reduc-
ing public expenditures so as TO fit
the normal revgnues of the govern
ment rather than expanding the in
come to the growing extravaganza,
are receiving general support among
senator's. 1t is now believed il will
be possible to avoid all forms of spe-
cial taxes. especially as the govern
ment officials are counting confident
ly upon better industrial conditions
throughout the country as soon as
disposition is made of the tariff leg
islation.
Few controversies between repub-
lican members of finance committee
are expected. The tariff experts in
the employ Of the committee it is
said, regard such questions as those
Of free lumber and free hides as pure
ly sentiment" believing that placing
them on the free list would subtract
little from the revenues Of the coun-
try, and that the importations would
be so infinitely small as not TO enter
appreciably into Competition with
American lumber and hides. AS a
result of the harmony which exists
behind the locked doors of the fl
nance committee rooms, the impress
sion is growing that the real tariff
law will be made in conference after
the bills have passed both houses.
These conferences may continue sew
eral weeks. The senate committee
will begin holding night sessions
within a few days.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-25
MAKING Of
TARIFF LAW
Discussion Of Payne and Sen
ale Finance Committee Bills
THE FINAL LEGISLATION
Prediction That 1t Will Be
an Amalgamation of Both
Bills as the Result of
Long Joint Conferences
After the Bills Pass.

Washington. March 24.-Declaring.
among other things, that a mistake
was made in the Payne tariff bill in
not arranging the revision on the
basis Of raising revenue only on every
element. Clark of Missouri, minority
leader, held the attention of the house
Tor more than five hours today dis
cussing the measure. Incidentally he
pointed out that much time would
have been saved in consideration of the
bill had the democratic members of
the committee been consulted about
various provisions.
Clark spoke in his characteristic
style and frequently moved the house
TO applause and laughter. At the
conclusion Of his remarks he received
an ovation from his democratic col
leagues. He was followed by Messrs.
Washburn Of Massachusetts, Adam
son of Georgia, the former attack
ing the inheritance tax provision.
while Adamson opposed the erection
of a tariff wall SO high as to pre-
vent the people of the United States
from buying in all markets of the
world as well as disposing of their
surplus products.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-25
AMERICAN ENGINEERS.
Four National Bodies Endorse Con-
servation-Message From Taft.

New York. March 24.-Members of
four national societies Of engineers to-
night joined in favor of the conserva-
tion Of natural resources. They rep
resented civil. mining and electrical
engineering. John Hays Hammond
read a telegram from President Taft.
II said: Please say to the joint en-
gineering societies that | am greatly
gratified to know of their cooperation
i'm the movement for the conservation
of the natural resources of the coun-
try. The members of these societies
with their technical knowledge are not
only better advised as to the necessity
for such conservation. but are more
competent to suggest methods by
which such conservation can be carried
out. / have already pledged the ad
ministration to as full a support as
possible TO the policy and | am glad to
renew my expression of sympathy with
the movement, and to state my high
estimate Of the value of the aid which
can be rendered by the united en-
gineering societies"
Arizona republican., 1909-03-25
FUTURE WAR
EQUIPMENT
Admiral Evans Interviewed
On Fighting Machines
PRO LIABILITIES OF WAR
Japan and Russia Will Fight
Again, but This Country
and Japan Never-The
Anglo-German Ship Build
ing Race.
PROBABILITIES OF WAR

Vancouver. B. c.. March 24-Dis-
cussing the question Of possible war
between Germany and Great Britain.
Rear Admiral Robley ID. Evans said
to the Associated Press: Under ex-
isting conditions / think there can be
only one opinion respecting the out
come>Of a naval war between England
and Germany. II is certain that Ger
many is not building her navy for her
health. To an outsider it looks as if
England gave Germany a great op-
pOrtunity when the lords Of the ad-
miralty quit building certain types Of
warships and started the Dreadnaught
class. 1t enabled the Germans 10 start
out on a more equal footing in the
ship building race. I have no fears
about Britain maintaining the lead.
"DreadEauGhts or larger vessels Of
the same type are the war vessels OF
the future. at least for the first class
European powers. These Will decide
the fate Of nations Torpedo boats
and torpedo boat destrOyers will never
have the lead. They viii be retained
TO make nervous men even more IN
comfortable. Aeroplanes. destined. no
doubt 10 reach perfection, viii also
play the same role. especially at sea.
No doubt they may do effective service
on land but have my doubts regard
ing their efficacy elsewhere. You can
anchar an aeroplane 10 the ton OF q
tree but can't hitch it 10 the crest Of
a wave in a storm
Oriental fleets VIII never wage
a war outside the orient They could
never afford to fight far from their
base. because their line Of communi-
cation would soon be cut | don't think
that Japan ever dreamed of fighting
the United States. The Anglo-Japanese
alliance is guarantee Of peace. Eng
land IS her banker and the United
States virtually feeds England. Just
figure that out. But it is only a
question Of time until Japan and Rus
sia will fight it out again"
Arizona republican., 1909-03-25

rule, but is proposed as a means of
preventing unnecessary delay in
bringing about its passage. As sew
eral republican members have an
nounced their intention of forcing a
record of votes on certain proposed
amendments, it may also be the pur-
pose of the rule to prevent such votes
being taken. The proposed rule would
be opposed by a large number of re-
publicans and democrats alike. but as
it would prevent the votes being TAX
en- for the purpose of putting mem
bers on record with regard to GER
tain schedules, it might receive the
support of these republicans who de-
sire to offer amendments to the bill.
Champ Clark and the minority mem-
bers of the ways and means commit
tee have announced their intention of
opposing any rule which will tend to
limit the offering of amendments The
democratic leaders would, in that case
expect the insurgents to stand by
them.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-25
MINGLED EMOTIONS
IN THE COURT ROOM
Verdict Finding Mrs. Duden Not
Guilty Greeted With Kisses and
Hand Clapping.

San Diego. March 24.-At 2:05 this
afternoon the jury i'm the case Of
Mrs. Duden. accused of numbering her
brother in-law, Bert Shelter, filed in
to the court room and announced that
IL had agreed on a verdict As L. A.
Creelman, foreman of the jury, arose
and announced to the court that a
decision had been reached, Mrs. Du-
den leaned forward with a strained
look on her face, her hands twitching
and her body trembling. When the
verdict had been passed to Judge
Lewis and handed to the clerk of the
court for reading, there was a death
like silence in the court room.
I'VE, the jury, find the defendant
not guilty"
Immediately following the reading
of these words by the clerk, a storm
of Kisses, mingling with hand clap
ping, came from every part of the
room. Judge Lewis raped for order
and threatened to clear the court
room if the demonstration did not
cease. When Mrs. Duden heard the
verdict she started up and turned
to her husband, who took her in his
arms, embracing her strenuously.
Then he broke down and cried like
a child. Mrs. Duden's emotion. so
Arizona republican., 1909-03-25
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.

Scranton, March 24-Reaffirming
the demands already presented to the
operators. the anthracite miners to-
night voted to remain at work after
April l. allowing district executive
boards Of hard coal fields to continue
their efforts to get an agreement sat
isfactory to the men. Miners were in
structed by the convention to continue
at work until such time as they are
otherwise notified by special repre-
sentatives Of three anthracite districts
and the executive boards were in
structed TO negotiate an agreement
upon such basis as the boards in their
judgment believe conditions warrant.
A resolution to ask President Taft to
appoint n commission to arbitrate the
difference was adopted tonight by the
miners.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-25
CALHOUN CASE.
Theory That Jury May Be Completed
in Another Month.

San Francisco, March 24.-Francis J.
Heney. assistant district attorney in
charge of the prosecution of Patrick
Calhoun. is engaged in the preparation
Of the case against the indicted street
car president. He was not in attend
lnce at either session of the trial to-
day. While no predictions have been
maGe as to the time required to com
plete the jury. which now consists of
six sworn and three temporarily pass
ed to await the next exercise of per-
emptory challenges. it is believed the
taking of testimony will begin in less
than another monthly Fourteen tales
men We're examined today and nearly
all were disqualified because Of opin-
ions relating to various issues in the
case.