davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-03

Il vent to the sDIrItualIstic ss~no.
to md out II I had ghost OF 4
chance Of getting the seaIskin coat i
want"
Dear mel Would you DO satfsosz
with nothing more material for 4 CO..
than a spirit wrap Baltimore Amer
lean.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-03

Cardboard Takes Qualities of Metal
An eighth-inch disk Of cardboard re-
VOWED on the shaft OF an electric mo-
tor Of highest speed gets stiff. owing
10 the rotary tension. which makes It
behave like metal. and It can no long
OF DO bent II struck with a hammer
= sonnd emits like that from bronze
Il easilS saws cigar in two. similarly
- q disk of soft iron, when rapidly
rotated, cuts through heavy armor
plate. Centrifugal force does many
othsr strange things. Among others.
when small chain Is looped around
4 highspeed rotary drum the chain
san BE- showed OF the drum TO the
ground. where II bounces up and when
struck acts like ring Of solid metal
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-03

them for The pulpit or ne bar Parents might Nsll
try TO back the waters Of the Niagara 70 DO
eide what profession business their adopt
God gives every particular work he can DO
and In the performances Of whieh he Be happy but
the place which an Nth satisfaction him
SELF and others Is that for which designed him
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-03

No man sdnires nice woman any
more enthusiastically than Ne do. Nor
can any man think LEES Of : foolish
ona
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-03

crlminoogy science This movement 70 growing
day by day. flowing IN like enormous wave that Is
beyond the power Of 10 check The abolition OF
capital punishment Is only small part OF this great
movement but part OF Importance. One hun
dred years ago death the penalty In England for
number OF ofenses. and among others for
eountsrfeng stamps for the sale Of perfumery. and
also OF certificates for hair powder. We have made
some progress at lsast We altogether hu
than then
Let remember that two wrongs do not make
right and that the does not annu the murder By
putting the murderer TO death but instead makes
double tragedy Some countries have abolished capital
punishment. but II still remains blot TO honor and
religion" That spirit which has abolished the
punishments drawing and Quarterng In the past viii
abolish the punishment Of death In the future.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-03
DON'T SELECT THE cHIIDs OCCUPATION.
Nv psx Nsdlxoo C. ps<r<s

Many an ambitious parent forcss boz 70
become a preacher. doctor Or lawyer when
measuring dry goods would have bsen the
ntfest thing for him 70 40. while. on the con,
trary. We md parents taking boys our Of
school AZ 10 10 sell dry goods whose skill tn
hair splitting. whose adroitnsss AZ parry and
thrust and whose fertility Of resources IN
every sxiksney shoN that nature designed
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-03

A boy Is never a. much consolatlos
to his mother IN her sorrows as hs,
daughter, but he can't hslp IL Il d
not his way.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-03

Il 10 now an uncontested truth that our
methods for dealing with crime have been
sadly defective. We have regarded punish
msnt only from the deterrent and retributivs
standpcints. and have paid no attention
whatever to the rsformative. There Is
movement to try TO help and reform Grimm
ais. and so by reclamation 70 cure crime BY
going 70 the root Of the evil. and BY studying
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-03

country for the development o. Industrial education
outside the college university Thousands Of pupils
leave school az sariy With training what
directly nttnx them for tbs activities Of life In
the Industrial world where Of them will and hsF
work In the larger cities trade schools and eontnux
ton schools OF various types Be organised The
scope and character Of their wi b varied and
muntiss secondary schools Ia which the study Of a.
reulturs and related lines OF work Il the dominant
pose must be organised But when hess different types
OF schools into existence In considerable
number. throughout the eountry the solution o. the
problem has Just begun For the great mass Of those
needing Industrial education existing public
must furnish the facilities
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-03

Within recent years there has spruns up q
widespread demand for Industrial education.
II comes from the manufacturer. profession
al man. mechanic. farmer and educator. In
dustrlal education has probably different
meaning for each OF these types Of indiyld-
uals Yet ali agree upon one thing. and that
Is that IL IL something not found In adequate
form In our present educational system.
The Washington times., 1910-04-21
Editor Smith Is from Missouri

SHOW me- said he that Mona stom-
ach tablets viii chase away my indigestion
ana put my stomach in good shape and III
give you a testimonial that sou can publish
the world over"
We showed Mr. smith He tried MO
NA and here is what he has 70 say
At-O-NA Is everything YOU claim for
It II undoubtedly cured my stomach after
taking about three boxes. and / can eat
every thing In sight In fact. I relish food
and u digests as wei as when / was steen
year Old boy. and I believe ii viii cure the
worst case Of stomach trouble that ever ex-
lstc1- Yours truly. T o. Smith. Clinton,
Mo. Feb. I2 1910
Mr. Smith IS the editor and proprietor
oI The Eye. the leading paper or Clinton.
No and has the respect and confidence
OF MS fellow tOWusmen- il you knew him
IS well as the good people Of the thriving
town of Clinton know him you would know
that what he says deserves consideration
The Washington times., 1910-04-21
FUNERAL IS HELD
FOR VON KUROWSKY
Death Ends Government
Services of Former PruS-
sian Officer.

Funeral services for Paul Won Kuroy-
sky, formerly a lieutenant in the EIev-
enth Imperial Russian Lancers, and for
the last twelve years an employe In the
auartermsster' division OF the War De
partment, L s A. werp held this after
noon at the Soldiers Home Chapel. The
Rev. J. Henning Nelms, pastor OF the
Church OF the Ascension, conducted the
ceremonies. and burial was in the
Soldiers Home Cemetery.
Mr.. Won Eurowsky died yesterday
afternoon at the Walter Reed Army
Hospital. following a confinement Of
four months al that Institution His
wife and only daughter. Agnes. JOgeth-
er with several intimate friends. were
with him at the end Mr.. Won Kurow-
sky hsd been a sufferer from internal
disorders for more than a year. HIS
condition became such. several months
ego. that an operation was deemed i'm
perative by his physicians and he was
removed 20 the hospital he continued
to sink. however. until his vitality be-
came so low that the operation was I'm
possible. All efforts 20 strengthen him
sufficiently TO undergo the ordeal were
fruitIess. His service with the Govern
ment began when the Spanish war broke
out
Five years ago he was orcered to this
city, after a trying service IN Alaska.
and was stationed here from that time
until his death
Mr.. Won kurCwslCy was married IN
Berlin, Germany, in 1893 10 Miss Agnes
T. Holabird. daughter OF Qusrtermaster
General s B. H0Iabird whose incum-
bency dated from 1881 until 1890. Mrs
Won KurOWsky and one daughter. Agnes
Il. Won Kurowsky. survive him
The Washington times., 1910-04-21
DIARY Of SUBMARINE
PROOF OF HEROISH
Japanese Commander of
Sunken Vessel Took Notes
Until Death.

KOBE, Japan, April PA story OF
the heroism Of japanese naval men
was found today in the memorandum
o. the lieutenant commander Of the
japanese submarine which sank in the
harDor at kure last Friday. The sub
marine was raised and opened today
revealing that its three officers and
eleven men had been asphyXiated-
The memorandum carefully ex-
plalned the mechanical causes OF the
sinking OF the boat, and described at
tempts to re6Oat it
Ine lieutenant praised the courage
OF Eis subordinate, all Of whom said
they were glad 10 die for Japan. Their
last request was that the Emperor
would provide for their families.
Ine memorandum was continued
until the writer was overcome, as
he described the painful breathing Of
himself and comrades.
The Washington times., 1910-04-21
Editor Smith of Missouri
Cured of Stomach Distress

from every victim Of stomach distress OF
indigestion.
We showed editor smith let Us show
you We said to editor Smith II Mi
o-na stomach tablets do not cure YOU of in
digestion. acid stomach CT any stomach
distress no matter whether acute 0r chronic
you can have your money back
We make the same offer 70 EOu-yOu can
have your money back II after taking Nj
o-na YOU are not satisfied you have been
greatly helped Get q large so cent box
Of Aii-O-na today and feel better tomorrow.
In week you viii be entirely free from
dizziness. bilioUsness. headache, nervous
ness and all stomach troubles
II you are afraid Of after dinner suffering.
take two l1i-O-na tablets and YOU WOD- Q
know YOU OWn a stomach They are ma zeTs
Of vigor. vim and vitality They put good
rich blood into the veins. bring roses TO the
cheeks and cause the eve to sparkle They
only cost 50 cents for o large box al drug
orders filed cbZrges prepaid by Booths
Mi-O-na. Buff }. n Y
The Washington times., 1910-04-21
GAELIC SOCIETY
ENDS ITS SEASON

Carroll Institute Ha5I was crowded
10 its capacity last night, the oCCa-
sion being the last regular meeting
OF the current year Of the Gaelic So
cietv OF Washington.
A number OF prominent persons
were present and took part in the
general discussion before the meet
ing. uaVeIy- Representative James NJ.
era ham or Illinois, the Rev Dr.
Thomas J. ShahSD. rector Of the Cath
clio UNIVERSITY and Ethelhert Stew
art
James Mooney presided. and Frank
J sheridan presented q paper on THE
Irish kelt I'm Industry"
The Washington times., 1910-04-21
WASHINGTON LODGE
HOLDS INITIATION
Members of Congress Included In
Candidates Admitted Enter
ment Program Follows.

Washington Lodge. No s. Of the E ?.
O. L, held an inilIstion OF the year al
the Elks Club last night Ten new
members were taken IN and the iHitis-
tive exercises were followed By an en-
teri airment program
Among the members admitted to the
order we're Representatives Ben John
son Of Kentucky and William Carey Of
Wisconsin TIE others were Frank and
Claude Giles. OF Grand Rapids, Mich:
C. r Diterich, OF Jacksonville. Fla .
Ade Cohen, E r Humphrey, William
H Smith. J. J. Sullivan, and " J.
ATsdiEan. OF this city
The social session was atJenC cd by
500 members and their guests
Following a buffet supper the Elks'
1instreIs, assisted by local talent. en-
terIained until a late hour.
The Washington times., 1910-04-21
Piles Quickly
Cured al Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free 10
All I'm Plain WFanpcr.

Many cases OF Pies. have been cured
by a trial package or Pyramid Pile
Cure without further treatment When
it proves its value TO y0u. order more
from YOUR druggist at - cents q box
Simply fl out free coupon below and
mail today Save yourself from the
surgeons knife and its torture, the doc
Tor and his bills.
The Washington times., 1910-04-21

The state corporation commission has
granted the following charters TO Alex
andria COrpoatiOns- The Bostwick Com
TauF. OF Alexandria. capital s. 90 10
5000. objects, 10 manufacture toilet
preparations Officers President. w p
EeloirE- secretary, w T. EeIdinE. Of
Washington
New York Orchards Company, OF
Alexandria capital. $500 10 S599.g1G- oh
jeCJS. to grow and sell fruits. etc Of
ncers- President, G. A Hamilton vice
president W A HuSSey. secretary and
treasurer II P Morse. all Of Washing
ton
Maryland Realty Syndicate. o. Alex
audria. capital. 5000 10 81, 5,010- objects.
to deal IN real estate. Officers Presi-
dent. J. NJ Wolford. vice president. IL
n TAYLOR, both OF Washington seCrc-
taE- H + Allison, Of Alexandria
The Washington times., 1910-04-21
DRIEFUS
DIES SUDDENLY
Junior Member of Alexan-
dria Business Firm
Stricken.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. VA. APRIL 2

y
died suddenly at his home in Commerce
street shortly after 3 o'clock last even
ing MI DriefUs had been III for d
few weeks, but nothing serious was
thought to be the matter he was the
son OF Julius Driefus and a member OF
the firm Of Julius Driefus & Co. which
conducts business on the Strand in this
city AIr. Driefus IS survived by one
daughter, Mrs Janet Lee.
The funeral will take place from the
residence, in Commerce street. next sun
day afternoon.
The ladies' OF the Methodist Protestant
Church viii hold an oyster supper At
Odd Fellows Hall, IN North Columbus
street, this afternoon from 5 until 10
o'clock The proceeds viii 80 to the in
terest fund Of the Methodist Protestant
Church.
The board OF police commissioners held
meeting last evening, at which Com
missioner Robert s Barrett who was
recently elected by the city council. took
his seat Capt Albert Bryan presided IN
the absence OF Mayor Pan Chief
Goods submitted his annual report.
which was adopted The request for the
the Opera House was received. but ac-
tiOn was postponed until the next meet
ing
Tuesday, May 10. was decided upon as
the date for the holding OF a Democratic
primary election TO nominate candidates
for the board OF aldermen and city coun-
Gil AT a meeting Of the city Democratic
committee held al the Opera House
ffs-Le lees lesI eEsII5llg- Those Wlo wish 10
become candidates IN the primary are
allowed until noon Of Nay 10 dle no
tice Of their candidacy.
The corporation court, Judge Louis
c BarIey. presiding, has been busy to
day with the suit OF W T. Dowuey
against the Washington. Alexandra and
Mt. Vernon Railway Company. This is
a suit for S1,000 damages for the ALLEGED
killing Of a horse. and damage 70 a
wagon OF the plaintiff by a car OF The
defendant company
The local branch OF the National As
socIstiou Of Postofdce Clerks has elect
cd Thomas J. Mcfarland, OF the city
pOstofdce, a delegate 20 the State con
ve1tiou which VIII meet in Richmond on
May So
The South, Past. Present. and F-u-
IuTe- VIII De the subject OF \ lecture
10 be delivered by the Rev John Hand
ley, c. : P, AT the Lyceum Han on
tuesday evening April % The lecture
VIII be given under the auspices Of
Fitzgerald Council, No. z59, Knights Of
Columbus, OF this city
At the second Presbyterian Church
last evening the Rev Joseph r. Sewer.
tire pastor. delivered an address. taking
for his subject why Z Am a Pro 5es-
taut."
The Queen Stree baseball team yes
terday afternoon defeated the team Of
the First Baptist Church by the score
Of i 10 g in game played on the old
fair grounds The lineup Of the team
was as follows Queen Streets-EIayne
catcher Hess pitcher. Beach, snort
stop DoDSOn, first base Langley. sec
ond base Arlington. third base I'd
mCnds, left field WeIls, right re d.
Powell, center field.
BapISL tnUrch-RemluErOn catcher
Rasson- pitcher Bowman, short sto0-
Johnson second base Barnett. first
base W Goodwin, thtId base Fiuks.
left 1ela- JeGries- center field. Carrico.
right field
The Washington times., 1910-04-21
RECORD HARVESTER SALES.

CHICAGO. April H.-Gross sales by
the International Harvester Company
FOR last year we're more than Ss6, 90. .0o9.
the largest In the history of the corpO-
ration Net profits also broke the
The Washington times., 1910-04-21

Owing 10 a previous enEa cement
Richmond Pearson HObSon was com
PEELED 20 cancel his engagement 20 de-
liver a lecture before the Cameron Club
lu this city last evening
The Washington times., 1910-04-21
METHODIST HOME DINNER.

The board OF managers OF the Metho-
dist Home viii serve dinners today and
tomorrow from 40 70 I'D D. m az the
AIcKeudree Methodist Episcopal Church
The proceeds are for the benefit OF the
home.
The Washington times., 1910-04-21

II you have @a-e feft, tired feet.
sweaty feet lame fee lender feet.
smelly feet corns. caIICuSes or buuious.
read what happened 90 Mrs Crockett.
Of Je1ersouvilIe- TTZ DID IT. MI
Crockett saws After the second treat
meut she walked downstairs one foot
AZ a umS. She has not been able 70
walk downstairs b ore IN past Eve
years, except BY stepping down on each
step with one foot at a time. This IS
remarka bic. Send i've more boxes"
No matter what ails Your feet or
what under heaven you have used with
out Getting relief. just use TTZ- TtS
different. IL acts right or II cures
sore feet 70 stay cured It's the only
foot remedy ever made which acts on
the principle Of drawing out all the
poisonous eNudatiOns which cause sore
feet Powders and other remedies
merely clog up the pores TTl cleans
them out and keeps them clean. You
VIII feel better the first time it's used
Use II week and YOU can forget You
ever had sore feet There is nothing on
earth that can compare with 10. TIL
Is for sale at all druggists, sc per box.
OF direct, II you wish. from Walter
Luther Dodge & Co, Dodge Bldg. Chi
cagO. Ill Recommended and sold by
IO'DOnneU'S. Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1910-04-21
MATCHES. CELLULOID.

daCeUi, a painter. while working in
clubhouse took a salt cellar from the
table and slipped II into a pocket in
which were some matches. They be-
came ignited and exploded the ceIlu-
Ioid top. setting fire 10 the mans
clothing
The Washington times., 1910-04-21

A1va Aerie, FraternsI Orde OF EaEIez.
met at their rooms IN SeTepta Hall last
evening
The Washington times., 1910-04-21
PRIZES OFFERED
TO ANACOSTIANS
Citizens Association TO Re-
ward Owners of Well
Kept Yards.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU,
AEACOsTIA. D. 2. APRIL

ASACOSTIA. D. 2. APRIL p.
The residents OF Auacostia are dis
playing much Interest in the comy sti-
ton inaugurated by the Ara, >9tia
Citizens Association through which
the owners OF the best-kspt yards ~
dwellings in the town are to be award
ed monetary prizes. following an IL
spection OF the grounds by a COMMITTEES
representing the local citizens associa-
ton
The rules governing the competition
provide that the contestants must erter
their names and addresses upon blank
forms obtainable at the office OF the
association. on Nichols avenue, and
since the announcement Of the contest
many entries have been fled The sum
OF so is 20 be divided.
Through the e1orts Of the Ana
costa police the relatives % John
Reed. who has applied for sn
Old age pension AZ CsstIerea, Irs-
land. have been located In washingto,.
city. Sergeant Charles A Stevens. OF
the AnacosJis station learned -Sat
Reed has a son. Owen A Reed JI1-
pTie1oT OF q saloon Al -1lI I street north
west and from this son the police Sc
cured Information As 10 the where
abouts Of John Reefs sister and an
aunt, both Of whom live in the city
The Information was forwarded John
Reed vas employed at the Government
Hospital for the Insane. near Auacos-
tia, many years ago
Work has been commenced upon a
two-stOry frame dwelling at o54s Four
teenth street for Charles Lewi=.
Misses Loreus CrOpp and Lucy Cropp.
or the Government Hospital fo= TIE IN
sane. have been called 10 Burktown.
Va on account Of the serious Illness
Of Wistsr Cropp- their brother
This evening, iu the building AT the
Government Hospital for the Insane.
set apart as = residence for the male
nurses, there viii he a progressive
euCher party given under the auspices
OF the corps Of female nurses at the
asylum.
The juveniles composing the St Te-
resa's Club held a meeting Tuesday
evening last at the residence OF Miss
Williams. iu Y stree Contributions
were made 10 aid in the payment Of the
debt on St Teresa's parOChiaI school
The Washington times., 1910-04-21

Franklin Park, so Minutes to Center
OF city. Moore & Hill. AEts.-Advt-
The Washington times., 1910-04-21

Misses Loreus Cropp and Lucy Cropp.
or the Government Hospital fo= TIE IN
sane. have been called 10 Burktown.
Va, on account Of the serious Illness
Of Wistar Cropp. their brother
The Washington times., 1910-04-21

The juveniles composing the St Te-
resa's Club held a meeting Tuesday
evening last at the residence OF Miss
Williams. in Y stree. Contributions
were made 10 aid in the payment OF the
debt on St Teress's 8 parOChiaI school
The Washington times., 1910-04-21

Work has been commenced upon q
two-stOTy frame dwelling al 254s Four
teenth street for Charles Lewis.
The Washington times., 1910-04-21

The ladies' OF the Methodist Protestant
Church viii hold an oyster supper at
Odd Fellows Hall. IN North Columbus
street, this afternoon from until 10
O'Clock The proceeds viii so to the In
Church.
The Washington times., 1910-04-21

c. CaSSard SChTuJE. the Stea-rs agent.
drove a party of friends Ove- TO BaI-I-
more yesterday FOR the opening Of the
races ar. Diulicr- The trip was made IN
@ S-earls touring car
The Washington times., 1910-04-21

The wilson Company VIII unload an
ZmPleN. roadster some time this week.
and Washington motorists are on the
cue vIve for a look al the first roadster
Of this make 10 be seen here
The Washington times., 1910-04-21

Two Ford sales were made yesterday
By Miller Brothers. The purchasers
were Patrick Walsh and Baker Weav-
e. both machines being Of the touring
type.
The Washington times., 1910-04-21

Herbert Lyle has signed 20 drive an
American stock model in the more
prominent racing events OF the 1910 sea
son L1-Jla is one OF The pioneer cling
drivers Of this country. having been AZ
Lle game since away back in 1905 He
mas driven more cars Of various makes
IN more races of prominence possibly
than any other driver living
The Washington times., 1910-04-21

The latest purchaser OF a Cadillac go
curing car IS Mrs f l. Gardiner. Of
Cleveland Park
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-11
BLACK CANYON DISTRICT
Will Be ORGANIZED SOON

A map of the proposed Black Can
yon Irrigation district may be seen
at the office of the chairman of the
proposed district, w. R. Cupp of this
city, chief engineer Hedden having
completed the blue print last week.
The present plans of the district
contemplates the reclamation of over
10000 acres of magnificent land, with
the prospect of many acres additional
when surveys are completed. The
gravity system will be worked
throughout with a storage reservoir
at the big Payette lake with a capacity
of 100000 acre feet. The water
which is to be diverted from the Pay
cite river about one mile and a half
below Horseshoe Bend, will carry
down the south side of the river, COW
ering lands east of the Marsh and
Ireton ranch, below which ranch a
tunnel will be constructed to Ander-
son creek. 1t follows the slope south
of Emmett to point southeast of the
present Idaho Northern railway cut,
where it tunnels again to a point
about two miles from the head of
Hartley gulch. Here the diversion
ditch branches, commencing the dis
tribution of water. The east line ca
nal runs to point above Willow
creek, nearly to Snake river. By fun
ing across Graveyard gulch, water
can be kept under 70 feet higher than
under the preliminary surveys of the
government and so takes in considera-
BILE land in addition 20 that reclaimed
by the government plan.
An imaginary line as follows would
bound the proposed district: beginning
two miles from the summit where the
Idaho Northern railway crosses the
divide between the Payette and the
Boise valleys following the foothills
east to point about five miles east
of Middleton, tracing the line of the
Middleton canal to the bridge across
the Boise river near Caldwell, from