davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-17
LOCAL HISTORY
AsrT,s MADE BY YOU AND
YOUR FRIENDS.

Real estate
Harding & s.elimon.
P. Il. Sanger. real estate.
Princess Flour is easy to bake.
Mckinley music at P. 0. Store.
Princess Flour makes e nios white
leaf.
Farm loans at the Union State
Bank.
Houses for rent. Harding & s'sll-
mon.
Dollar watches at the jewellery
List your land With Harding q
Sselimon.
A ara-class Gov for sale Enquire
at this Office.
Princess Flour has plenty Of giu-
tsa. not 10 much.
II you have any hauling TO 90 can
en- r. D. Armeni.
Honsa goods at living prices a.
the City Drug store.
An kinds Of Eepa.r work done at
BIilie's. the hose shoer.
For quick sale list your rear
estate With P, II. Sanger.
e,nos.6 and sailed iish Of aIIkinds
:, ,he Dutch Bu,cher's.
-. ..,ch.. clocks and jewelry
so' ps,ss.s.c,,s
~ 80. .hoe,ng 90 10
80. " H'.' Ia. .ss~h,r, ~ wor.es. !
,..u.,,s s,x head
so1 s~'e 80 = ..'.,.. ?. N. Harding.
OF yea e -,
The Si'y Drug s'o's Sss ...,.,.,rn.
regai0's'' y
S'sA' -. -,
Wheat ana um0n'y "a, ~ - ~
L.
"a .na
FAkhEKS' o'lns 'o"' 49,.
get Il steam rolled OF ground AZ inc
Nesperce Roller M'''''
Come out and enjoy sxa'e a 'n'
rink. Nobetter or healthier e1eie''e'
for young ana o'o '''Ns'
Eastern o0!e' rJ.-,s,rn = s,el,.
us. your ,S,,' ssa ,,,sb n Is Lex expecied. Z
'''''' ,ooa clean xbea,
A,ss' s.,,e. sou,beast Of
Nexoeroe. A. L. Fuller.
- =, Nerneroe. Nov
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-17

200 900 acres state and school
land in Nez Perce county. Will be
in Lewiston from March 2lst to
April 2nd. Call or write. Chan Wal
lace, state land agent, care of county
treasurer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Berry and
little son of Los Angeles, Cal, have
been visiting al the home of Mrs.
Berry's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
A. Herrick, in Nezpcrce during the
past week. and Mr.. Berry has ac-
cepted a position in mercantile es-
tabhshment of B. J. Fike & Co.
Our people viii be glad to have this
estimable family become citizens Of
Nezperce.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-17
Farmers Union Meeting.

Nezperce Local No. 2 will meet at
Lauby's hall Saturday, March io,
at p. m. A large attendance is re-
quested. c. w. Booth, Pres.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-17

]. Il. Nave. the Lewiston srchi-
tect. is in town today looking after
the plans and specifications of the
new Union State Bank building which
that institution is planning on con-
structing this summer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-17

Mrs. Amanda Bolin and children
returned yesterday from Spualding
where they have been the past three
weeks.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-17

DR.. c. P. Charter, who has been
conducting DR.. Lewis dental Office
here during the lstter's absence and
who has made host of friends in
this community. viii depart Satur-
day for Lewiston, where be viii en-
gage in the practice of his profes-
sion. Our people send with him best
wishes for success and congratulate
the metropolis on gaining him as a
citizen.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-17

A letter received from A. ]. Price
at Chester Montana states that they
are having fne weather there and
great rush of people for that section,
and that the land is being rapidly
taken up BE says that the town Of
Chester has doubled IN population
since last fall when he was there and
thinks that II win make good little
city. Everything is about the same
price there as here and town property
is rapidly advancing. He advises
any one who is going to that country
to ship their horses there instead Of
selling here.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-17

Alberta Mitchell is visiting in voll-
mer this week.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-17

During the recent food in Lawyers
Canyon DR.. Jeffreyz had rather
thrilling experience in answering a
call TO Winona. On reaching the
canyon he saw the creek was not
fordable. but the call was urgent and
be pressed his team forward and
made il ..take the water" After q
brisk fight in the torrent for few
moments. the passage was made, but
the doctor and most of his equip
ments were pretty well drenched.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-17

What we need az Killam: First,
the best place in the world for a -four
mill, gents furnishing, laundry
creamery, another hardware, and a
good place for large general store,
bakery, confectionery and cigar
store.
w. 4. Larson, Killam. Alta.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-17

With the apparent hostility in
Gilbert, Kamiah, Peck and the up
per Potlasch sections, to the lines
first proposed for the new county.
il is nov highly probably that the
line to the south and vest will be
dropped back to the river and the
lines of the Anderson bill followed
out with the exception of the ter
ritory on the north to be taken from
Shoshone county. -0rofno Tribune.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-17

The Northern Pacific railroad
company has issued very neat and
instructive folder of the Inland En-
pirc. Much space is devoted to
North Idaho and also to Nez Perce
county. giving much valuable IN
formation to prospective investors.
1t gives many statistics showing the
vast amount Of grain raised as we'll
as the large shipment Of stock and
fruits from this section Of the state.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-05
Melville W. Fuller, Eighth in
Line of Distinguished Jur-
lists, Victim of Heart Disease
at Summer Home in Maine.
END UNEXPECTED BY
FAMILY AND FRIENDS
Long and Useful Career Closed
Some Famous Cases De-
cided in the Past % Years
by Court of Last Resort,
GOSSIP AS TO SUCCESSOR

Bar Harbor. Maine. July Chief
Justice Melville ". Fuller OF the United
States supreme court. died OF heart
failure az his summer home IN Sorrento
at s o'clock this morning.
The death OF the chief justice was
entirely unexpected. a. he had been In
apparently good health lately and
there had been no premOnitOry eymp-
toms Of any kind OF trouble Tester-
day no attended church as usual and
when he retired last night ne was 20
All appearances in his customary
Death came about o'clock this
morning. His daughter. Mrs. Nathaniet
Francis. and Rev. James r. freeman,
who was a guest OF Justice Fuller ~
with the jurist when he died
Infcrmcnt mt Chicago
The funeral services viii be held Al
Sorrento and the intermcnt VIII be at
Chicago. The date Tor the funeral has
not YET been fixed, -
Chief Justice Fuiie- was IN his 18TH
year.
spent his summers a Sorrento. sum
mcr colony located on Frenchman
Bay. five miles from Bar HarboT.
The chief justice felt IN soon after
daylight. and the members OF the
household were summoned and Dr
Phelps was sent for. Nothing could
De done 70 avert death. however, and
Justice Fuller died In the arms Of Mrs
M was Announced during the day
that simple funeral services VIII De
held in tho chapel at Sorrento on
"Wednesday and the body viii be taken
TO Chicago Tor tnterment
Mrs Fuller. wife OF the chief JUS
ticc. died Of heart failure In this
same cottage last August.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-05
LATIN REPUBLICS
ARE PROSPEROUS
John Barrett Says a Good Word
for South and Central
America.
PEOPLE ARE PEACEFUL
STATE DEPARTMENT ENTITLED
TO GREAT CREDIT.

Philadelphia. July An the beauti-
ful park In the rear OF Independence
hall here today. an grafton by John
Barrett OF the Bureau OF American Re
publics was the feature. OF today's ceIe-
bration.
To-day the greatest foreign problems
and responsibilities OF the United States
government are in the twenty Latin re-
publics lying TO the south Of u.s. de-
"Scventy-five per cent Of the time
and energy Of the stat Sc department is
consumed In the consideration OF its
Latiu-American problems" he added.
1T is therefore not true. as occasionally
intimatcd. that the United States. as a
government. Is neglectful or unappre-
ciative OF its sister American govern
ments."
Mr. Barrett secuted the idea that
Latin America, taken as a whole. was q
land OF revolutions.
Despite the fact that the center OF
the stage has been occupied for a con-
siderable period by one country In Cen
trail America. two-thirds Of the entire
area and population OF Latin-America
have known no civil war worthy OF the
name OF revolution during the last de-
cade and a half. and today four OF the
five Central American countries are
peaceful and entering upon new era
Of prosperity and progress. he said.
Il venture to predict that when the
present strife in Nicaragua Is once con-
cluded-and believe that much desired
day is not far distant-there will follow
a period Of material development IN
that resOurcefulS though disturbed
country which viii crafty its numer-
Gus well wishers. The sentiment also
In favor OF the formation OF one strong
Central American republic. TO include
Guatemala. Salvador. Honduras. Mica
ragua and Costa Hica. is growing. and
though its evolution may be slow, IL =
sure TO come IN the logic OF events"
Secretary Knox Given Credit
Giving Secretary Knox much credit
for the negotiations which resulted in
avertinR a costly war between Peru
and Ecuador. Mr.. Barrett expressed the
belief that that action had established
a precedent throughout the world fOi
the concert OF nations In the cause OF
international peace.
The attention that had been given e
Latin America. he said. had been Justi-
fled by the commercial development
which had taken place as the result OF
diplomatic and other efforts.
THE latest returns CT commerce show
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-05

the remarkable fact that Latin Amer
lea bought and sold in trade last year
with the rest Of the world products
valued at the vast total Of S2,125,OOO. 600.
Ten years ago the corresponding COM
merce was valued at only S925.00O,000.
In other words. these twenty ambitious
sister countries. which our people and
press have a tendency 70 overlook In
their flirtations with Europe and Asia,
increased their foreign commerce ST.
20O,O0O,OO0, or 125 per cent. in the very
short time OF ten years. No other con-
tinental group OF countries can show a
similar percentage OF growth.
AS COrOllary to this proposition II
can be stated that the commerce OF the
United States with Latin America is
not small and IL Is not being driven
from the field by European competi-
ton. as often described by superficial
observers. While the trade of the Unit
ed States with these sister republics
could. and would, be larger n our eE-
porters and importers in general devot-
ed the same attention TO IL as they DO
TO Canada. Europe and Asia, II is graft
flying and significant that the eN-
change OF trade between the United
states and the twenty Latin Ameri-
can countries has doubled itself, OF In
creased 100 per cent. In the short period
Of the last ten years, and now amounts
to the annual and notable total OF
100000. 900. This is larger than the
sum total OF commerce which any Eu-
ropean country. not even excepting
Great Britain or Germany, conducts
with Latin America.
Mr.. Barrett claimed for the state de-
partment and the Bureau OF American
Republics the chief credit for this great
expansion OF trade
The address also contained a pleas
ant reference to President Diaz and his
administration OF the affairs OF Mexi-
CO. Mr.. Barrett deprecating as unfor-
tunate much OF the criticism that has
been aimed at Diaz and Mexico.
Following the exercises n bronze fig
ure OF George Washington was unveiled
on the Chestnut street side OF Indepen-
dence hall.
Descendants OF the Sc signers OF the
Declaration OF Independence held then
annual congress In Independence hall.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-05

in its make up, IL in nowise savored
Of a rabble. The well-dressed citizen
or business man rubbed elbows and
talked cordially about the progress of
the battle with the laborer at his side.
After every inch OF space was occu-
pied the crowd kept coming so as to
be I'm the zone of the megaphones
which disseminated bulletins from
The Herald-Republican Office. Men
and women sought points of vantage
across the street I'm the windows and
dOorways where they could hear the
reading Of the bulletins.
On the west side Of Main street
close to the lee Of the buildings. there
was a small line of space where those
who were fidgety made a determined
attempt TO pass through. II was no
place for fat persons. but they were
there just the same. trying TO horn
their way through. all the while NUT
tering complaints. While every other
street in the city was open to traffic.
there were men and women foolish
enough TO try to carry young babies
through the crowd either in arms or
In baby carriages. In every instance
the closely packed multitude made
way out Of consideration for the child,
but with little regard for the parent.
Street Cars DetOured.
Until the crowd became so dense in
front OF The ald-Republican Office
that II might have been difficult to
wedge a thin dime through, the street
cars. with changing bells. forced their
way through. Later II became appa-
rent that il would be impossible 10
continue traffic between First South
and Second South streets, on Main.
without endangering life. and the cars
were detoured by other streets.
While the result of the fight was
depressing 70 fully 80 per cent Of the
people who heard the words. John
son wins" II did not pass without a
humorous remark, for one man was
, heard to say.
The negro wins; I guess Wen all
have TO black up"
So eager was the crowd for news
from the front" that it lent receptive
ear to the numerous preliminaries
| which preceded the Flash" that JEFF
fries and Johnson had entered the
ring and the big battle was on.
There were many lusty lungs ready
to give vent TO cheers for Jeffries, but
as round by round the telegraph in
struments in The Herald Republican
Office licked off the bulletins. and
they were in turn given TO the eager
] ones I'm the street there was little op-
portunity to yell for their favorite. Il
was a case of johnson whips righ
1 and left, Johnson uppercuts the white
man, johnson smiles 'goljenly, John
son closes Jeff's eye. Johnson beat
| Jeff to the ropes and finally IT,
/ flash that Jonhon wins In the fif
teenth round" 10 was indeed a cas-,
of too much Johnson to suit tn
crowd. However. they turned ava
| feeling that II had been a fair an,
square fight and the best man ha'
won.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-05
CITY BREVITIES

Colonel French 20 spenk-Colonel
George French. territorial secretary Of
the Salvation Army. with headquarters
In Chicago. will deliver an address to-
night I'm Salvation Army hall. 1894 East
Second South street. He will be ac-
companied by Colonel w +. jenkins OF
Denver. Colonel French is making a
thorough study OF the Salvation Army
work In the intermountain states. with
view to stimulating its influence.
MacNichfe mt Home-After boarding
at the Whitehall for several months.
Duncan MacVichie and family have re-
turned to their home at 702 East South
Temple street. which has been UNDER
going repairs and alterations.
Visiting I'm san FrnnciscO-Mr. and
Mrs. Scion Spiro are visiting in San
Francisco for brief period.
Medical Society 20 Neet-The Utah
Womans Medical society will meet this
evening at the office OF Or. Ada Faust
403-5 Judge building. at which time a
discussion of The Drug Habit will be
given.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-05
YOUNG AT TOT, SHE
CAN SING OR DANCE
SprightIy Widow Walks, SewS
and Has Been a TeetotaIer
for Forty Years.

London, July 4.-Still sprightly and
in perfect health Mrs. Rebecca Clarke,
who lives with her son at Wood Green.
has just entered upon her 1O7th year
She is the oldest old-age pensioner, and
she is believed to be the oldest subject
OF the king living in the United King
dom.
Mrs. Clarke, a well preserved woman.
who looks no more than eighty. still
takes a keen enjoyment in life. Every
Friday, n the weather is fine. she walks
up stiff Hill to the local post office.
some SEQ pards from her home. to draw
her pension and declares that the jour-
ney is not a bit too much for her.
Her eyesight is still so good that she
has not yet taken to glasses. and she
can thread a needle and do a little
sewing.
You see, I do not feel old" smilingly
explained this wonderful old lady Il
get up about 10 O'clock. and this time
Of the year I go to bed soon after s
o'clock. Do I have a nap during the
day7 No. of course not. Why, 1 should
feel ashamed of myself II I did such a
thing.
MY appetite is capital. and 1 enjoy
my food as much as ever. Today. for
dinner, had a mutton chop. potatoes,
bread and some suet pudding. But I
car eat anything and like hard crust.
nave been a teetotaler for the last
forty years, and do not feel the need
of any stimufant, but find nice cup
of tea very refreshing In the after
noon.
Il can still sing a song-one Of the
old ones-to my greats
when they come to see me, and l can
20 through the steps of the old dances
which were popular when I was a girl.
/ have no ache or pain. but / am not
quite so firm on my feet as I used to
be-"
The old lady never learned to read.
and she spends the greater part Of the
day In watching the traffic hich
passes by her windows. Her memory
as to the events which happened in her
young days has almost entirely failed
but she takes great interest in current
happenings, and the days news is al
ways read to her.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-05
MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE
AND MONEY STOLEN

John c. Pritz OF Spokane. Wash. who
was married to Miss Agnes A. Burnet
OF Fruita. Colo. at the parsonage Of
Philips Congregational church Satur-
day noon, was robbed of a pocket book
containing his marriage certificate and
$50 IN bills at Semloh hotel. Satur-
day night. Mr.. and Mrs. Pritz had en-
gagged a room at the hotel. Mr.. Pritz
left bis wallet. containing the money.
on a dresser while he accompanied his
wife 10 luncheon. Returning the wal
let was gone.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-05
PROVIDE
FUN AND PATRIOTISM
Floats and Pageants in Parade-O. W.
Powers Tells Value Of
Such Events.
k+++++++++++++++++++%A+A

y Old soldiers and young soldiers,
= little boys and little girls dressed (
= IN quaint and Odd colonial cos
= tunes. war scenes and beautiful I
y " decorated floats. martial music
q and classical selections. speeches,
= games and a general good time (
y for all marked the first annual
= safe and sane Fourth OF July
y celebration. given at Liberty park
= yesterday afternoon under the d.
= rectioR Of the citizens committee.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-05
Crowd Keeps Coming.

AS early as $3.50 o'clock Main street.
from Second South to First South
streets, was packed wioh a jostling,
happy and anticipating gathering.
While the crowd was large and varied
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-05
HEARD
BY TEN THOUSAND
Herald-Republican Service Perfect,
and Fight Hungry Fans Block
Main Street to Hear Bulletins

appase the appees Of ten thousand fans the ab
undertaken The Herald Republican yesterday
humanity
mgaphOnes the of Herald building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

Has the veil OF mystery that has so
long shrouded the ancient sciences been
raised AT last? Can IL be that a system
has been perfected that reveals with .ea-
sonable accuracy the character and dis
position OF an Individual and so outlines
the life as To assist in avoiding errors and
taking advantage OF opportunities?
years been delvIng into the mysteries OF
the occult. making a scientific study OF
the various methods OF reading the lives
of people. seems 10 have reached higher
round In the ladder of fame than his
predecessors, Letters are pouring into his
office from all parts of the world telling
OF the benefits derived from his advice.
man gifted with some strange, mysterious
power. but he modestly asserts that what
he accomplishes is due alone to an un-
derstanding of natural laws.
He is a man of kindly feeling toward
humanity. and his manner and tone I'M
mediately Impress one with his sincere
belief in his work. A huge stack OF gratc.
ful letters from people who have resolved
readings from him adds to other conyinc-
Ing proof as to his ability. Even astrolo-
gers and palmists admit that his system
suTpasses T,,n es, anything y yet introduaed;
pastor OF ST, Paul's Evangelical Lutheran
church. In a letter to Prof, Roxroy, says
You are certainly the greatest specialist
one consulting you will marvel at the cor
rectness OF your detailed personal read
ings and advice. The most sceptieal Will
consult you again and again after cor
responding with you once"
II you wish 10 take advantage of Rox-
roy's generous OFFER and obtain free
reading. send your date, month and year
OF birth. state whether (Mr., Mrs or
M!ss) and also copy the following verse In
your own handwriting:
l have heard OF your power
To read peoples lives,
And would ask what for me
You have to advise?
BE sure to give your correct name. birth
date and address and write plainly. Send
your letter TO ROXROY, Dept. &c No.
l77a Kens!ngton High Street, London, w,
England. II you wish. you may lnclose
10 cents (U. S. A stamps) to pay post
age, clerical work, etc. Do not inclose
coins or silver in letters.
Note-Under the new postal regulations
you can send a sealed letter to England
for only two cents postage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

row, but are scattered over a consider
able area OF Highland Park, the beau
tiful distinctively residence addition
handled by Kimball g. Richards. Each
house is separate and occupies two lots,
In the foreground Of the picture may
be seen the pipes for the six-inch water
main which is being connected with the
city system at the expense of Kimball
& Richards. The trench for the laying
of these mains is now being dug, and
in another week it is expected that they
will be ready for water to be turned on,
Other city conveniences are coming to
Highland Park, too, There is a tele-
phone already on the ground, and cleo
trio light feed wires are already ad
iacent. Gas mains have been promised
The house shown above is within about
FIVE minutes easy walk Of the street
car and an extension of the service is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

The above picture shows house that
is nearing completion on Highland
Park drive, which is the continuation
OF Eleventh East street. south of the
business district of Sugarhouse. This
house is one of a dozen that are now
under construction by the Kimball-
Richards Building company. The same
concern designs TO build fifty houses
that will rank with the one shown
above in beauty and individuality of
architecture, rs we'll as in general con-
venience and substantially of construc-
tion.
While the one concern is building
these houses. there are no two of them
exactly alike, and there will be about
a dozen general types of houses in the
half hundred planned for this year.
Neither are they arranged in one long
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

cars right past the door,
The building permit record shows that
the houses on Highland Park Will cost
$500 each for construction. Some of
them are being built according to plans
approved by purchasers. Others have
already been sold. and it is stated by
Klmball g. Richards that purchasers
will he waiting TO move into each as
soon as il is completed. Pictures show.
ing the development of Higland Park
in tho past few months and full infor-
nation as to lots and houses there may
be obtained from Kimhall & Richards ;
main office, IS Main street. Visits to
the tract by the company S automobiles
arc invited, and appointments with in.
tending purchasers of real estate for
homes or investment purposes are glad.
ly made