davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-03

70 cut and pile up bis crop. exposed
10 the dangers Of loss from rain and
and Ere. he believed be could make
. simple shreshine attachment for
bis header, and instead Of putting
the unshreshed grain into the header
wagon, put the ihreshed wheat into
a sack. After working on this idea
for some years be perfected his in
venslon FAR enough to take on a prac.
licel form, and induced a wagon
maker, A. N. Anderson. Of Moscow,
also a poor man, to take hold Of ths
proposed invention With him. To-
gesher they had not to exceed a
thousand dollars. By The time they
had their hrss patents, and construct
ed their frst rude. model, their
money vas gone. They then ap-
pealed to G. P. Nix, who proceeded
10 interest Senator JeromeJ. Day to
take a quarter interest. Day ad-
vanced $1,000. and even though be
vas then wealthy bis friends con-
slbered him foolish. The new IN
vension was looked on as an lmpos-
siaiiifv. Cix vaarn have hfannnd
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-03

We understand that Misses Bick-
ell and Frenette. who have been
running the Clark House in this city
during the past several months. win
turn that hostelry over to ". B.
Crews Of Kamiah at the expiration
Of their lease about the middle Of
this month. This hotel has given
general satisfaction under its present
management and while there vii be
general regret at their leaving. It is
anticipated that Mr.. crews, Who is
an experienced hotel man, viii main
tain the standing Of The Clark.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-03

Everybody skate al rink Saturday
night.
Sour. sweet and dill pickles at
City Meat Market.
Fresh roasted peanuts and pop
corn al The Nezperce confectionery
School books. tablets, pens, PEN
els, inks, ETC., etc, at Anderson's.
Brick. limbuTgsr and Swiss cheese.
sali and picked 6sh At New Star
Market.
Ny goods arc right and my price
is just. Pay up nov and again IN
trust. c. A. Herrick.
B. F. Richardson. Matchmaker
and jeveler. All work on watches
and clocks guaranteed for one year.
See III. Grand Union Premium
Goods. Mrs. n. v, Rice Representa-
i've. opposite opera house. Rest
room Ia connection.
WIN pay more for hogs than Mel
son. the Unlon buyer. Get my pric
er. VIII make you ssts.
D. I. Morgan.
LoST-Two sulombile mud chains
ocsreen Nezp.fce and volimer. 10
,mall brown bag. Return to Ramey
Lumber Co. and esi reward.
Awe understand that J. c. McTar-
nahan Of Kamiah has bought The
Hotel Nesperce IN this city ard sill
move here With bis family in the
hear future and reopen this veil
Known hos,eiry.
Frank Johnson and family yerser-
SAY moved into their residence N
he northwest part Of town. and DR..
5rage and family Who have been
occupying the property, moved into
he place recently purchased BY
hem on Fifth avenue.
Frank S. Dsgge,s. Republican
,ominee for Commissioner Of the
bird District wax IN our city last
Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr.. Dag
.eis. who Is one Of the charter mem
'ers Of Lenore Local Of the Farmers
Union, vas very much pleased with
sur little city and grateful for the
majority he received at the primary
lection.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-03

10 the sack for a dollar an acre and
the farmer kepi the dollar. That is.
the dollar vent for wages for the
farmer, his boy. and lis own horses
All the farmer vas actually out vas
bis oil. and that amounted to very
little. The little combine cut from
ten to eighteen acres day. and did
not crack kernel. It did not waste
any grain. Il vas a marvel, and
the farmers we're quick to recognise
It's value. Suddenly it dawned on
the farmer that something Of great
value to the producer had been per-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-03

Books open until 9 o'clock SAT-
urday night, at Post Office.
Don't wait until the last moment,
for the hundred Who have not
yet registered cannot ALI Be reg
istered at once and y0u may be
crowded ont. II you are nor
registered you cannot vote Tues
day. Don't disfranchise your
self.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Manring Of near
GrangeviIle visited With friends in
Nesperce a few days last week. dur.
ing which time they moved their
household goods to their farm on
which Mr.. Manring built new
house this summer. Sam says, he
is getting to be quite a farmer and
likes il.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-03
LOCAL HISTORY
ASIT'S MADE BY YOU AND
YOUR FRIENDS.

N0AA@ NA@tA~4HtfA
Register.
ck.,. a. yi,k Saturday nieht.
~ '--
r.oye.
..-.-.,. 49,. -. A.. u, h,od,
1890
p,'..,.. -...........n n
vn-@ -.
-
20 .-,s - ' y
=" = -
NeN 4os'a-y = s''0'''n
n-s' 1oa ses'As's's
All kinds o. sepair vofH oone q
biii'es' me morse 'hoef.
Pay cash At B. ]. Fike & Co.'S and
get premium tickets.
FOR RENT-A sso room build
ing. See Fink Bros.
Everything "a the school station
cry line a. Ande.on's.
For watches. clocks and isweiry
10 20 B. r. Richardson's.
r.s...t...--,.... .....s a..
6r.l snou of the season last night
Mr.. Il. c. Anderson and ,op.
c.orre. A.. visiting relatives n
sooksn..
r.. u.,,..... -. ...... ......a :.
-. --'...,.,es~.n e ~. ,o,,.,
.,eslon of he eilv.
r.. 49,. of,h. n,,sr.a .,,l.
"a, -. \. 49,, .,,,o,r,.,.lv -.
..,..a = a,.,,.,c. ,,sI,ls
,.,-,
~. HS..s. 's's s.,,,. n,s : 49, -
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-03

The Ladies Of the Christian church
will serve chicken pie dinner ia
the Nezperce hotel On election day.
Nov. s. Also lunch IN the evening.
Dinner. soc suppet. 2sc.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-03

When you have q cold fcl bottle q
Chnmbetlains Cough Remedy. Il uiIl
soon fix yon up al right and win ward %
arg tendency toward pnenmonia. Ihis
remedy contains no opium or other nercolic
and may he given ~ con1denll4 70 basY
a. % a. adult Sold BY ell dealers
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-03

. ~N~s - - ~A~~@A-o-Aaa A4N@ At~~A
instructed to send all pupils home or
nexi Monday, Nov. 7th, who live
outside Of the School District Who
have not a receipt from the clerk
showing that their tuition has been
paid. By Order of School Board.
This comes after much delibera-
alton 9n the part Of our school board,
as they have always worked to the
very best interests Of the school; IN
fact they have built it up until it is
second to none in the state. This
our outside friends must understand,
has been maintained since it's or
ganization BY those living within the
district paying a special IS mill tax,
and We hope that there are none liv-
ing outside Of the district Who are
sending their children here to school
and sharing the benefits with the tax
payers in the district Who are not
willing to help bear the burden Of
expense OF maintaining the school BY !
paying the small tuition asked. The
board have thought that it vas a 4
great injustice to the residents Of
The district for il to hire the addi- /
lional teachers necessary to carry |
% the sork and pay the other ez-
psnses socruing and throw the whole |
burden upon the taxpayers Of the
district.
Upon investigation We find that
Lewiston is charging tuition and
Srangeville, Moscow and other
'laces where high schools are main
aimed the same. Even in Salem, |
oregon, called one Of the school
titles Of that state. 4 tuition Of $50
or the high school Is charged each
'ear.
Let Us all put our shoulder to the
Gheel and stand BY the school.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-03

Mrs. a. c. Ralph Of Lacoma.
Iowa. and Mrs. A. J. Ralph Of cald-
we'll, Idaho, are visiting at the home
Of their son and brother. W. H.
Ralph. in this city.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-03

P. E. Miller and two sons, von-
ley and Roy. George SlellmOn and
son. Ralph. and Gay and Claude
Miller are spending the week hunt
ing IN the Lolo country.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-03

When your feet are wce and cold ana
your body chilled through and through from ,.,
exposure, take a Bis dose Of Champefln,n
Cough Remedy, balhe your feet n n9'
water before going % bed and you afe ~. =.
most certain ~ ward OF severe cold. Rot
sale b. AL doalofs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-08
DR.. HYDE PASSES
NIGHT IN PRISON
PHYSICIAN HEARS JEERS AS
HE GOES TO CELL
Judge of Criminal Court This Morning
Will Hear Accused Mans APP
pIicaton to Be Admitted
TO Ball
ASSOCIATED PressI

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 7.-Dr.
B C. Hyde, indicted on thirteen counts
in connection with the Swope mys-
terry, passed tonight in the county Jail.
At noon Judge Ralph S. Latshaw of
the criminal court, decided he would
not hear the physicians application
for bail until tomorrew morning at
10 o'clock, and ordered him committed
until that time.
Little perturbation was shown by
DR.. Hyde when he learned he must go
to Jail Permission was asked that
the accused man be placed in the
The prisoners were quick to recog-
nize the now famous accused man
and regardless of the efforts of the
officers to keep them quiet, many re-
marks were made as the party passed
through the cells. A few Jeered.
DR.. Hyde walked erect, his eyes
fixed straight ahead, apparently obli-
vious of the jeers.
DR.. Hyde, accompanied by two of
his attorneys. voluntarily appeared at
the office of County Marshal Joel
Mayes here at o'clock this afternoon
and waived the reading of capias
issued for his arrest, growing out of
the eleven indictments returned against
the physician Saturday night in con-
nection with the Swope mystery. "I
believe 1 met you once BEFORE" smil
ingly said DIR. Hyde, as he moved
toward Marshal Mayes and extended
his hand.
Marshal Mayes greeted his visitor
in the most friendly manner. A month
ago DR. Hyde had called there on a
similar mission having come at that
time to surrender to the charge of
murder preferred by John G. Paxton.
Today, a minute after the greeting
between the two men in the marshars
office, the entire party moved up stairs
to the criminal court room for ar
raignment before Judge Latshaw.
DR.. Hyde was sent to jail a few
minutes later by Judge Ralph S. Lat
shaw until tomorrow when the matter
of new bond will be considered. His
trial was set for April II.
The matter in the marshars Office
had consumed less than five minutes.
When Dr. Hyde appeared before
Judge Latshaw, Attorney Welsh
waived the reading of the indictment,
Then a discussion of the trial date
was had. Both sides said they were
ready to begin within a week April
II was soon decided upon and Prose-
cutor Conkling said that all eleven
cases would be tried separately, that
for the murder of Col Thomas H.
Swope to be called first. The court
was not satisfied to accept the old
bond of $4,000 and ordered that the
prisoner be taken to Jail until 10 o'clock
when he said the bail matter would
be gone into.
A moment later a deputy tapped DR.
Hyde on the arm and said "Come
with me. please, DOCTOR" Without the
least show of emotion, the physician
arose and walked firmly from the room.
Five minutes later. DR.. Hyde was
seated in the hospital ward of the
county Jail complacently smoking a
cigar.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-08
TREASON TRIALS
START IN RUSSIA
REVOLUTI0NISTS TO FACE
GRIM TRIBUNAL
Indictments Charge Tchaikowsky
and Breschkovsky with Efforts
to lneite Peasantry TO
Violent Acts
Associated Pressl

ST. PETERSBURG, March 1.-THE
trial of Nicholas V. Tchaikowsky and
Mime. Breschkovsl1y, who are charged
with criminal activity in the revo-
lutionary organization, will begin to-
morrow behind closed doors.
Tchaikowskys wife will be the only
person admitted except his counsel.
His daughter, Nine. Bracey, who has
worked devotedly for her father, will
not be permitted TO attend the trial,
although the law authorizes the pres
ence of three relatives or friends Of
the accused.
Appeals have been made in her be-
half to the prefect, the presiding judge
and finally to Premier StoJypin. These
had the support of the British am
bassador but were unavailing
Tchaikowsky conviction on the
principal charges In the indictment
membership in the social revolutionist
organization and the central commit
tee-is considered almost certain, as
st is known he cannot support his per-
sonal denial with tangible evidence.
The long standing reports of his i'm
portance in the party will weigh
heavily against him.
Denies Acts of Terrorism
Tchaikowsky is confident Of his
ability to refute any testimony Of
overt acts of terrorism on his part
lie is still out on bail, and probably
will be at liberty until sentenced, if
he is convicted.
Nine. Breschkovsky was arrested in
October, 1907, on information that she
had gone to Smnbirsk to take part in
the provincial meeting Of peasants" d"
The woman had in her possession a
passport bearing the name Of Eliza
beth VasilieYna Kochetkova
In November of the same year Mich
olas Y. Tchaikowsl1y was arrested at
the Finnish railroad station in st. Pc
lersburg as he was about to take a
train for Finland. When searched
two passports were found on him,
one an American passport, issued to
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-08
COMMITTEE INVESTIGATES
LOBBY FOR SHIP SUBSIDY

WASHINGTON, March THE ques-
tien whether there is a lobby work.
ing for the enactment of the subsidy
law and threatening members of con-
gress who are opposed to such a mea-
sure. was again before a sub-commit-
tee of the judiciary committee of the
house today.
Mr. Steenerson, Republican, Of Min
nesota, who made the original charges
on the floor of the house, was before
the committee and submitted letters to
show that several congressman were
being threatened with defeat for re-
election if they opposed ship subsidy.
The letters were addressed to Repre-
sentatives Borland, Democrat, of Mis-
souri,; Lenroot, Republican, of Wiscon-
sin, and Kusterman, Republican, of
Wisconsin, and were from the Mer-
chants Marine league 1t is this or
ganization that Mr.. Steenerson charg-
es with menacing him by letters and
newspaper articles.
Several prominent men, including ex-
Governor Herrick of Ohio, and John
Hays Hammond. are vice presidents Of
the league.
The committee will hear further
statements, however, before determin-
ing whether a formal investigation
shall be made.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-08
DESTINY OF BEEF TRUST
IN GRAND JURY'S HANDS
Government Has Presented All of Its
Evidence, and an Early Re-
port Is Expected

WASHINGTON, March Tt Is now
for the federal grand jury to decide
whether probable case has been made
out against the so-called beef trust,
and government officials will not at
tempt by any unfair or unusual means
to influence the jury's action one way
or the other. The case is in their
hands and the responsibility is with
them"
This statement was made at ,he de-
partment of justice yesterday at the
conclusion of a conference on the beef
case, participated in by Wade IL. Ellis,
recently assistant to the attorney gen.
eral in charge of trust cases; United
States District Attorney Sims of Chi
cago and his chief aid, James II. VIII
kerson, and Oliver II. Hagan of the
department of justice.
The whole case was thoroughly con-
sidered and the statement was made
that the conference was iii every way
satisfactory.
Every one of the participants in the
case emphasized the fact that prac-
tically every bit Of evidence the gov
ernment has been able to secure from
any source had been presented to the
jury.
The jury, it was believed. will be able
to make its report within the next few
days.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-08

the american citizen, John Smith,"
and the other, a Russian passport,
forged, as it later developed, issued to
Nickanor Pavlovich Nikiforoff.
Feodoroff, a political agent of the
secret police, in his deposition with
reference to Tchaikowsky's movements,
declares that Tchaikowsky went TO
New York in 1906 with two Lettish
revolutionists to arrange a shipment of
arms to Russia and that he was also
in America in 1907 with Deputy Allad-
IN of the first duma, he arranged large
meetings at which he spoke against
the Russian government and collected
money for the revolutionary party,
bringing back with him about $50,000
The indictment formulates the accu-
sation as follows: THE eommoner and
former exile, Ekaterina ConstantinoVa
Breschkovsky, and the nobleman, Mich
olas V. Tchaikowsky, are accused:
That in the period from the end of
1905 to 1907 they were members of a
criminal organization calling itself the
social Revolutionary party and hav-
ing for its aim the forcible overthrow
of the existing government in Russia
by a general armed uprising and the
establishment of a democratic repub-
lie; that to realize these criminal aims
tAASy bSCdHlS lIcilD6I5 OIL IIG central
committee of the party, to which was
tntruSted the direction of the activity
OF the various party organizations; that
III December, 1905, after the formation
Of the 'All-Russian Peasants union
they became members and in 1906 traV-
eled through a considerable part of
European Russia to carry a criminal
Propaganda and to incite the peasantry
to agraran disorders and terrorism
against the landowners; that in 1906
they participated in various party con-
terences in Kursk province and st. Pc
tersburg, al which they advocated an
armed uprising, partisan war and a
broad extension of terrorism; that In
February, 1907 they attended a con-
gress of the party in Tammerfors, at
which they advocated terrorism and at
which Tchaikowsky in a speech warm
ly insisted on regicide; that they lived
under false names and passports; that
Breschkovsky participated in a second
special congress of the party at Tam
merfors in February, 1907, at which she
discussed plans for a general rising
and that in 1907 she contributed Varf-
Gus articles to the general organs in
voking a general armed uprising to
overthrow the government and con-
woke a constituent assembly; that
Tchaikowsky in 1907 as a delegate of
the party arranged mass meetings in
many cities in America, at which he
carried on an agitation against the
Russian government, and also collect
ed funds for the ned and aims of the
party and that in 1907 he travelled
through the Ural region to organize
lighting bands among the peasantry
and visited Moscow for conferences
with local Socialists and revolution
fists "
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-08
HOUSE CHANGES
RAILROAD BILL
PRESIDENTS PET MEASURE
GREATLY AMENDED
PROVISION ALLOWING RENEWAL
OF LEASES STRICKEN OUT
Democrats Hold so Per Cent Owners
ship Clause Would Validate
Harrlman's Big
Merger
ASSOCIATED Pressl

WASHINGTON March THE house
committee on interstate and foreign
commerce today made a drastic change
in the administration railroad bill,
striking out the authorization under
which a carrier that owns so per cent
of the stock of another line may still
further extend it's holdings. This is
one of the provisions inserted in the
bill at the request of Attorney Cen
eral Wickersham and is a part of the
bill as reported from the senate COM
mittee.
Other changes were ordered bearing
on the question of whether one line
shall be permitted to exercise control
over another line.
The provision to allow a railroad now
leasing another line for twenty years
or more to renew that lease or to ac-
quire the revisionary ownership of the
lesser company was eliminated.
An amendment was adopted prohibit
ing a director of one line from becom-
ing a director of the competing line.
Another amendment which had been
inserted in the bill by the senate to
as to make it still more difficult for
one road to own stock or exercise chief
control of a competing line was adopt
ed by the house committee.
The provision exempting street, sub
urban or interurban electric lines from
the prohibition against railroad hav-
ing an interest in a competing line also
was stricken out.
In its original state the bill was the
principal feature of President Taft s
legislative program. An effort was
made to report the bill without amend
ment, as was done in the senate. Now
that the way has been opened it is not
impossible that other alterations will
be made This is true particularly be-
cause Chairman Mann is violently op-
posed TO many administration views
on the subject of amending the inter
state commerce laws.
The expected sharp discussion on the
so per cent ownership exemption oc-
cupied the days session. The pro-
vision to permit this exemption was
characterized by its opponents as in
equitable and unfair, as 1t legalized
combinations Of railroads and railroad
capital.
Some Of the Democratic members
take the position that it would even
validate a Hartman merger OF the
Union and Southern Pacific roads, but
Republican lawyers on the committee
insisted that the section would not
affect any combination of companies
without subjecting them to prosecu-
tion under the Sherman antitrust law
Representative Stevens of Minnesota,
an "insurgent," strenuously objected
to this proviso and it was stricken out
on his motion. Several other Republi-
cans and the Democrats on the COM
mittee voted to sustain him.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-08
MEAT HIGHER IN
ALL COUNTRIES
WASHINGTON STATISTICS TELL
OF INCREASED PRICES
PRESERVED BEEF BRINGS MORE
MONEY THAN FORMERLY
Reduction in Cost Of Freezing Reason
Given for Slower Advance In
Values of Fresh
Provisions
Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON March 7.-Meat
cipal consuming and producing sections
of the world, according to statistics
compiled by the department of COM
merce and labor.
The report shows the chief meat
exporting countries OF the world to be
Australia, New Zealand, Argentina,
ada and the United States; the chief
meat importing countries, the United
Kingdom, Germany and to a lesser de-
gree the European countries.
The fact that the percentage of ad-
vance in the price of fresh meats, es-
pecially those shipped in the chilled
or frozen state, has not been as great
as the advance in salted or preserved
meats, is said to be due to reductions
in the last few years in the cost Of
chilling or freezing, and of transport
ing meats of this class.
The advance in the price of mutton
is due to the small growth In the
worlds supply of sheep.
Some of the statistics obtained by
the department follow:
From Australia, in the case Of beef,
preserved by cold process, the export
price advanced from 1923 per 100
pounds in 1899, to $5.40 in 1908; mutton
lamb. from S3.62 to $6.47. an advance of
per cent on beef, and nearly 70 per
cent on mutton and lamb.
In Argentina the export price OF
frozen beef in 1S97-1S99. was $1.75 per
100 pounds, and tho price for 190O-19OS,
S4.3S: of frozen mutton, 1S97-1S99, $1.75
and 1900-190S, $780,
Meat imports into the United King
dom in the period from 1896 to 1906
show advances in nearly every case,
the principal exception being fresh
beef, of which the average price per
100 pounds decreased from 1921 in 1896
to S7.96 in 1908.
The import price per 100 pounds OF
salted beef advanced from $5.S3 10
SS.15: preserved beef from $11.39 to
$13.46; preserved mutton from S7.15 to
s1O.37, and pork from S7.57 to $S.56.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-08
CONSIDERS THANKS
PAY FOR HEROISM
Brave Young 5rickIayer Risks Life to
Save Woman and Little Girl
from Death In Rum
away

WASHINGTON, March 7.-"They
thanked me and that was enough"
said John O'Neil, a brave young brick
layer, who yesterday risked his life
to save from possible death a woman
and little girl, who were in a wagon
behind a runaway horse.
Lying on his hospital cot, suffering
from a broken shoulder, cuts about the
head and face and badly battered
limbs, O'Neil, when asked about the
accident after he had regained COM
plete consciousness, seemed to think
that a word of thanks had been suf-
ficient reward for his act of heroism.
The woman and child are unidenti-
fed, but the former called up the hos
pital last night and inquired as to
O'NeiPs condition.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-08
CONGRATULATE BURBANK
ON BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
Noted Scientist Observes Occasion by
Preparing for Lecture Tour
to Fresno

SANTA ROSA, Cal, March 7.-F'rom
all parts of the civilized world tele-
grams bearing greetings and congrat-
ulations are pouring into this city for
Luther Burbank, who celebrates his
sixty-first birthday anniversary today
The noted scientist will pass the day
in the routine duties of his Office, clear
ing up the work of the week prepar-
atory to leaving Tuesday morning for
Fresno, where he goes for few days
to lecture.