davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-12

the vell-knovn Nezperce acution-
eer, who has been employed to cry
the monster auction sale Of the Bales
& Jones interests in Idaho, at Grange
vile on June 20-21. This sale
will include thousands Of acres Of
the best land on canas prairie, hun
dreds Of head Of live stock, farm,
improvements, machinery, ETC., and
viii aggregate over $3.50. ooo-un-
dOubtedly the biggest auction sale
ever held In the west. Mr.. Ralph is
to be congratulated on securing this
contract, and Messrs.
Bales & Jones showed their usual
discrimination in employing him.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-12

Governor Brady in an interview at
Occur d'Alene City last Friday when
asked in regard to the POLITICAL stu
alton in Idaho this fall in the case
Moses Alexander should be again
nominated by the democrats said:
Mr.. Alexander had the whisky
vote before, but has now Endorsed
the local option Law, so that he would
not attract much republican support,
except from those who are bitter
enough on the "rum" question to
undertake to punish the party,
something according to Governor
Brady, shat has never proved very
successful In this state"
= Il seems rather strange that Mr..
Alexander should have the whisky
vote with him at that time any more
than now and especially 30 at that
time when he vas running on plat
form that declared in favor Of state
vide prohibition and it was said at
the time by republicans who claimed
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-12

$4,000 pounds Golden Fleece Oats,
yielded 100 bu. to acre in 1909. nov
stored in Nezperce warehouse; for
sale at s1.sO per hundred. Also 400
bu. extra coed Bluestem Wheat, at
Tramway and tickets for same at
Farmers State Bank; for sale at
s1.0s per bushel.
David E. Frink.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-12
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

b. l1saI appneat1ns. e ny eannot rsseh ~ a.
oa1ed pcrllrn q ~ ear Thefu b onlV una BHT %
cure deafna1a and nat ~ co111itulonal Femedi1a
Deal1eB causad ~ an m1Amed con1lllr1 q ~
tube \ n11med ycu have . rumol19 1pund o. NJ
perfect hsaFnl. and uhen 4 b ontirelT el1sed. Deaf
1ea1 the result and unless tna nnanmatlon can b
taken cut nnd IN tube restored % ~ noral condt
ton. heafnG wui Be Destroyed for1yers nina cza11
out o. ten are e4u1e1 ~ CatnrTh. whlch b nothD4
but an Hcamed eundlllnn % ~ mucous 1uri1caa.
We WI Eive Ona Hundred Dollars Or any ca1a %
Deafness lcau1ad 81 cafarrhl mat cannot b cllo1
1T HANS Cntarrh Ours. send lor c1Ecularl. frua
y. =. CHENEY a CO. Tolsoa q
T,Es a.ii1 5000 I;,, Or eouu,,p.s,uu.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-12

Governor Brady is not directly and
in many cases perhaps should not be
held responsible Indirectly for some
of the petty appointive Office holders
throughout the state. If he vas he
would have burden to carry that
would break any mans back. but it
would be well for him to look after
them little once in a while. There
are some Of these fellows that could
not hold down respectable job in
The stock yards. And there are a
lev of the elective officers that are
10 better.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-12

The recent developments in Boise
concerning Register Church Of the
state land board, go to prove that the
makeup of that board should be nom
partisan and non-political. No Office
where the rights of land owners Is
should be made a part of
the dominant party's spoils and the
sooner Idaho gets its land board on a
judicial basis the better It wiz be for
the state, and less scandal, which
viii result from placing great power
IN the hands Ofparty puppets. Twin
Falls Times.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-12

LOST-Fountsin pen top. S. E.
NJ. engraved on gold band. Reward
for return to this Office.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-12

P. h. Sanger. real estate.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-16
JEWELLERS MEET

The South Dakota jewelers. associa-
ton held their annual meeting in
this city Tuesday and yesterday. There
were quite a few delegates present
and the meetings were enthusiastic and
full OF interest for the members of
the association. National President
j. p. Archibald of Blairsville, Pa, was
here during the two days and his pres
ence went a long ways toward making
the convention the best in the asso-
cations history. The following Off
GERS were elected: President w. NJ.
Hoskins, Vermillion; first v~ice-presi.
dent, ID. X. Cole, Woonsocket: second
vice-president, Omund Larson, Bowdle;
secretary, ID. Sharp, Brookings, re-
elected; treasurer, f. II. Beatty, Brook.
ings. The annual banquet was held
at the G.. A. r. hall on Tuesday even
ing. Philo Hall acted as POSTMASTER
and a number of clever talks were
given. The membership of the asso-
citation has increased one hundred per
cent the past twelve months and dur
ing the coming year the officers of the
association will make strenuous efforts
to further build up their organization.
Next week the Register will give a
complete stenographic report of the
proceedings OF the two days.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-16
RAISE A BIG FUND.-.

G. f. Knappen returned home Friday
morning from Mitchell, where he at
tended the commencement exercises Of
Dakota Wesleyan university, of which
he is one of the trustees. This was
the twenty-fifth commencement Of the
college and was marked by the great
est campaign for funds in the history
Of the institution. The campaign last
ed for ten days and the citizens of
Mitchell alone contributed $50. 200, five
men giving $1,000 each. The cam
paign will lie carried ON in the state
to bring the amount up to 5000, 900,
when James j. Hill will contribute
$4,000. Ground was broken for a
new gymnasium and a new science
hall, the two buildings to cost $780,
900. DR.. Nicholson. former president
of the university, and Bishop Neulsen
we're present.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-16

ton and culture of fruits, trees, vege-
tables and flowers.
Professors Wilson and Larsen will
lead the classes in stock Judging and
dairy husbandry, respectively.
DR.. Brigham will have charge of the
special courses and laboratory prac-
tice in poultry culture and bee keep
ing.
DR.. Olive and Professor SEVERN will
manage the courses in field work in
botany and entomology. the leading
branches in nature study.
Miss Fromme has charge of the
courses and laboratory training in
home economics. She will conduct the
classes in school room and practical
cookery, sanitation, household man
agement, hand sewing and dress max
ing
Manua! training will he in charge of
Professor Solberg, head of the depart
ment of mechanical engineering.
IlolCooOlo i%OuuCHDdIh anu ldyHt
will arrange with students for special
instruction in instrumental and vocal
music.
Mr.. F. w. Howe, specialist in agri-
cultural education of the United States
Department ., Agriculture, will ad-
dress the summer students and the
public on the subject Agricultural
Clubs for Boys and Girls"
The people OF Brookings will be
very welcome to the public lectures
and many of the families will doubt
less be represented In the regular and
special classes.
The summer school closes regularly
on July 10 but will arrange to merge
In the schedule of the chautauqua for
afternoon program beginning July 8.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-16

the audience. Each member OF the
cast took their part well, but Miss
Allie Matheny as the college widow
and Albert Ort as the irrepressible stu
dent deserve special mention. MISS
Smiley is entitled to a great deal OF
credit for her clever coaching. Special
scenery and good costumes added to
the attractiveness of the plat.
Yesterday morning at the college the
commencement exercises were heid'
The commencement address was deliy-
cred by Hon. A. f. Hitchcock OF Mitch
oil q member of the board OF re-
gents who also conferred the de
erees. Mr.. Hitchcock's address was
= most interesting one and was as
good as n ever given upon a similar
occasion at the college.
Following these exercises ? p"si,
ness meeting of the alumni was he'a
and beginning at one thirty IN the
afternoon the annual alumni banquet
attended by one hundred and MY
was held. The annual alumni picnic
was held on the campus Tuesday al
ternoon. The exercises of the week
came TO a close with the president ;
reception at the armory last
evening.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-16

filled with earnest and i%nterestns
study.
The summer session is combine
with the Brookings county teacher IN
stitute and superintendent Aldrich ha.
secured several new leading instruct
ors to conduct the institute branchcs
Superintendent f. +. Cummings o.
Elk Point. will take charge of the in
%struction in history, geography an1
ciyics. Prof. Cummins will also give
two illustrated lectures on Mexico dur
ing the session
Miss Bess Eleanor Foster of De
Moines. Iowa, will conduct the class
es in primary methods. drawing anc
handicrafts.
Professor Bayley, supervisor of pen
manship of Minneapolis schools, WI!
again guide the pens under orders 10
hiring with him his genial smile as
we'll as his cornet. Prof. Brown con
ducts classes in arithmetic, South Da
kota history and grammar.
The college curses in several sub
iects have been expanded and several
of the faculty added to the
teaching force.
DR.. Rodeheaver will bring new
thoughts and forcefulness to the teach
ing of pedagogy, emphasizing the
mower of personality in teaching, He
will also conduct classes in reading
which will supplement his work in
pedagogy.
Professor Bopp will make the course
in agronomy more complete than here
tofore. revealing many mysteries OF
the soil-the greatest chemical and
biological laboratory in the world
Professor Hansen will devote one
neriod daily to studies in the propaga'
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-16
Wesley A WINNER.

Reports received since last is
sue changed the complexion of mat
tiers in the race for governor, giving
vessey the nomination rather easily
His majority over Egan IL nearly 5000.
Burke and Martin for congress are
assured OF the nomination, but the
rest Of the state ticket will be In
doubt until the official canvass. john
son for state treasurer and Anderson
for auditor appear to be nominated,
but It IL likely that the rest OF the
ticket win 60 to the progressives.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-16

RESULT FATALLY
IN THE COUNTY DURING PAST
WEEK.
BASEBALL AND A TRAIsl
RESPONSIBLE FOR THE DEATH OF
TWO BRIGHT YOUNG MEN.

Martin Havsgard, an ~eighteen-year-
old boy of Sterling township, while
playing ball Sunday was struck in the
right side by a pitched ball and ex-
PRED a few minutes later. The acct
dent was a most distressing one, but
no blame can be attached to anyone.
Baseball is generally a safe sport, but
once in a great while an unavoidable
accident like the above happens. We
understand the young man was heir
to considerable property.
From the Bruce Herald of yester-
day we get the following account Of
the accident neal there:
"A very unfortunate death took place
last Sunday when Martin Havsgard,
while playing ball at Nels Halvorson's
place, was struck over the heart with
a ball and died in a few minutes. He
was about nineteen years old and was
adopted when a baby by Christopher
Havsgard, taking the name of HAYS
gard, who. together with his wife.
died several years ago, leaving the
young man a large amount Of proper
ty situated in Sterling township. After
being hit he started for first base
but fell and the opinion of the physi-
clan being that he must have had a
weak heart to have died so suddenly.
The remains were removed Monday
morning. to the home of his guardian,
l.. L. Alrick, four miles east of
Bruce, and the funeral takes place
tomorrow at one o'clock at the house,
and at the Deer Creek church at two
o'clock. His mother is dead but his
Canada. He had lately returned from
school at Sioux Falls to Mr.. Alrick's
home, and his sudden death has been
a terrible blow to his many young
friends and all the people of the
neighborhood where he has grown to
manhood.
mo blame is attached TO the pitcher,
Gilman Bjorstad, and no one can
feel worse about the sad affair than
he does"
Charles Groge, a young man 23
years old, was killed by a North-Wes-
tern train at Elkton Monday night.
He was last seen alive sitting on
the station platform, and 1t Is pre-
sumed somewhat under the influence
of liquor, and a few minutes after
the midnight w%estbound freight had
passed was found stretched beside the
track with his neck broken. The
young man lived with his mother and
stepfather neal Elkton.
Influenced probably by the death OF
Groge a negro attempted to commit
suicide at Elkton Tuesday evening by
throwing himself under the wheels of
the evening passenger train going
west. He was restrained and after
boarding the train he attempted to
jump from the window three times
while the train was coming to Brook
ings. He was evidently crazy and
should have been kept at Elkton. He
had purchased a ticket to Lake Pres
ton.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-16
STATE SUMMER SCHOoI'

The third summer session opens at
the State college on Wedhesua!'
%. This day will be devoted 70 reg
istering the students and arrans'"s
their courses. u,sos
On Thursday at nine a m. exercises
nil, onen in the college chapel anu
from this time on for three "es~ 10
DAVIS per week, the hours VIII 'e
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-16
WILL MEET WITH MILLERs.

George p. Sexauer will leave next
Tuesday night for Minneapolis to at
tend the three days session Of the Ma
tioral Millers' association. Mr.. Sex
auer is on one of the important COM
mittees.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-16

Au'd LANCE Syne.....C Glass Glee Club
IN tuesday evening the class play
"as given at the opera house. The
c.ay was George AIDES comedy, "The
o''ege Widow" and 1t was put on
an exceptionally clever manner The
10y is n well adapted to a college
as. and the enthusiasm and realism
cn the students put into their act
80 made 1t especially enjoyable to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-29
Notice to Fat Women

Presumably you know. ladies. that the
proper caper nowadays is lines. Curves
are passe. You have got TO take OFF
your fat. This must be done in one of
three ways. By dieting. by exercise. or
by means of Marmola Prescription Tab
lets. The two former will keep you
busy for months and punish you pretty
severely, the latter will cost you rs
cents at the druggists. The tablets
will not make any alteration in your
diet necessary, and yet in all proba-
bility, before you have used up one case
you Will be losing from II TO Is ounces
of fat a day. Which method do you like
the best?
If you fancy this pleasant method OF
getting off the fat. see your druggist
instantly, or else write the MarmOla CO.,
737 Farmer Bldg, Detroit. Mich. to
send you a case by mail. These cases
contain so generous a quantity of tab
lets that the treatment is very econOmi-
cal. 1t is, also. quite harmless. for the
tablets are made exactly in accordance
with the famous MarmOla Prescription.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-29
Classy Stomaehs
Relief in Five Minutes from
the Most Acute Suffering.

That lump Of lead feeling will quickly
leave the stomach; the digestive juices
VIII commence to digest the food and
your stomach will feel fine and salts
factory in five minutes
That is, II you will simply swallow
two Mi-o-na stomach tablets; if you
won't then you must suffer.
Perhaps you don't know that Kelly &
Pollard guarantee Mi-o-na tablets to
cure any case of indigestion, no mat.
ter of how long standing, or money
back.
Just ask Kelly Pollard about it,
and get started on the RICH road to per
feet health.
Perhaps you know that when your
stomach is upset that your food doesn't
digest and consequently blood is not
furnished with sufficient nutrition to
properly nourish the body
If you are distressed after eating; if
gas or sour food is forced up into the
mouth, then your stomach is not right;
your food is fermenting, not digesting,
and you need Mona stomach tablets
and need them badly.
It's an easy matter to set the stomach
right, if you start in time, and if your
stomach does not properly digest the
food you put into it, the proper thing to
do is 10 get a box OF Mi-o-na stomach
tablets at once.
Kelly & Pollard and druggists every
where sell them on the money back
plan, and on that basis no sufferer from
indigestion can afford not to try them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-29

miration for chairman Bennett. but
that the situation called for the NOM
ination of another man. He then NOM
mated Henry L. Stimson.
Now we have taken high and ad-
vanced ground in our platform, con-
tinued Mr. Roosevelt, and our words
will reflect credit or discredit on US &C
cordingly as they are backed up by our
deeds.
When, as president, it became my
duty to appoint district attorney of
New York 1 felt had to choose an Of
ficer who needed to display qualities
as great as those of any member of the
cabinet"
Conferred With Root.
Col Roosevelt said he had consulted
with Mr. Root and that I'VE came to
the conclusion that the very best man
We could name for task as difficult
and as important as any that was to be
performed in my administration was
the man whom 1 now nominate. We put
him in and he made good.
1T was his business to bring TO JUS
tice the sugar trust, one of the great
est corporations in this country, which
by a most elaborate system of colu-
sion with government officials had de-
frauded the government out of enor-
nous sums. Mr.. Stimson got justice.
Mr. StimSon convicted man after man
in the employ of the sugar trust
HE secured restitution, he Sc
cured punishment. We have said on this
platform that We stood for justice, that
we would punish men in public life
and in business life alike, and that the
highest social or political or business
affiliations should not save the Of
fender.
Il feel that we should put on the
platform that We have made a man
whose past career is in itself an abso-
Lutte guarantee that he can and will
do the particular work which he is to be
elected to do. and therefore l nominate
for the high position of governor Of
the great empire state to head the Re-
publican ticket, Henry L. Stimson."
Col. Roosevelt was warmly applaud
ed as he concluded.
Stimson was nominated on the first
ballot.
On motion of Mr.. Foster, who had
Bennett, the nomination was
made unanimous after speaker WadS-
worth and Mr.. Barnes had seconded
Fosters motion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-29
HOLSTLAW SAYS HE
RECEIVED" $500
State Senator Tells LoriE2er
Investigating Committee
Of the Transaction.

Chicago, Ill, Sept. 29.-Before the
senatorial Investigating committee
which is investigating the charges of
bribery in connection with the cleo
ton of Unitea States senator VIM. Lo-
rimer, state senator D. T. Holstlaw, of
Iuka, one of the SO Democrats who
voted for senator VIM. Lorimer, testi-
fled that after he had voted for senator
Lorimer he received $500, and that
he supposed the money was paid be-
cause of his vote
The state senator was the second
legislator to tell the committee that
money was paid because of a vote for
Lorimer.
Senator Holstlaw in response to the
question by attorney Austrian, was
anything said about payment for your
vote for senator Lorimer said:
THE night before the election of
Lorimer, 1 met state senator John
Broderick outside the st. Nicholas ho-
tel in Springfield and he said to me,
they are going to eject Lorimer to-
morrow
4 replied, yes, 1 think so, and I am
going to vote for him
He said: Well, there is $500 in it
for you That was all that was said
intended to vote for Lorimer anyway;
had made up my mind three or four
days before that and did not know
there was a thing in it for me-"
Were you offered anything? was
asked.
He did not offer me anything and
simply said there was S2500 in it for
met
Did you get the s25OO?" was the
next question:
Yes" was the answer, 'I went to
Chicago about June Is, 1909, to SEN
ator Broderick's office and he gave me
$500 which he counted out of an en-
Telope He only said, here is that
money and I said nothing to him be-
yond greeting him when I met him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-29

agreement The carmen obtained an ad-
vance in wages and what they most de-
sired, a recognition of their union. The
railroad saved its face in It's assertion
that it would not treat with any other
than its employees and the old shop rules
are retained.
The chief victory Of the carmen was
recognition of their union. AS a mat
ter of inside fact, that is what they
started out to obtain. The considera-
ton shown by each side for the other
has been a feature of the trouble be-
tween the carmen and the officials OF
the road. Recognition was made easy
by the road because all through the
negotiations not a word wac mentioned
about union" The shop rules which
they desired promulgated had nothing
in them to which serious objection could
have been made by the road. On the
other hand the present set of shop rules
contained nothing which the carmen
seriously objected to.
BY the agreement reached, when
member of the union claims to have a
grievance against the company it will
be arbitrated by committee of two
from the union and the superintendent
of motive power.
The agreement provides that the new
wage scale shall become effective on
OCtODeT ana II dIIectS the WnOle Az
lantic division of the Southern Pacific
from New Orleans to FL Paso. The
trouble began nearly a year ago and
wes brought to a crux several weeks
ago when the Houston local union OF
carmen went out on strike. They went
back to work on the promise of the
company that the differences between
them would be arbitrated in a series OF
conferences, which has just terminated
in a salutary victory for the carmen.
The local union and local officials are
breathing easy for the first time since
the Houston union struck. Because of