davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-03

Doy' Tho only vay 10 500 'h'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-03

ITO be eonfirned.J
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-27
Tire Setting at W. G. McLennans

i,svcs aud therefore and On that ground al
iaecs The fact 70 b that there arr persons
whose names are unknown 10 the plainiln
Who elaim the ownership. o. some right. tue
or interest In sid lands. that such claims are
wrongful that piAinuH IL infoFmed and b.
iIeves and therefore end on that ground Al.
ieess The fact 70 Be that defendants Carolina
uansdotef. Carl John Manson. oioi AftuF
erensson and Kdit Anna sveusdottsf claim
some iiaht. title Of interest IN said lands. But
that such claims are without right All Of
which. more fully Appeaa from The amended
complaint hled IN lhisault, reference 20 which
- hereby specifically made.
You are hereby directed 10 appear and
answes said amended complaint within twen.
u DAYS after the service hereof upon you u
served within ihs District. and within forty
daysu served elsewhere. and unless you %
appear and answer The plaintiff will apply 10
the court for the relief demanded IN the eom-
plalnL
Attest my hand and the seal Of The District
Court Of The second Judicial District Of the
state Of Idaho. IN and for Lewis County. this
aiih day Of June, 1911.
(sKAL) Clyde X. Clovis, CLERK.
Dwight B. Hodge.
Attorney for plaintiff Residence and
post once address, Lewiston, Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-27
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In he District coart Of ne second Judicial
District q The State q Idaho. IN and Tor LeHi'
CoantY.
p n usfdina. piainiia. Va
Carolina Mansdotisf. Carl john Manson
oiei ARIA fHrenson. Edit Anna ssensdotter
~ unkuovn heirs 81 John Maaneson. some
Zines caiief fohnMaxnuson.f John 0.MaEnns
aon aud jonas Manson. and all unknown
owners Of lots 6. q =. a. ,. 70. II and u 81 sec.
ton s. In Township ~ North, Of Range kasi
Of the Boise Meridian In Lewis County,
Idaho. and al unknown owneIa Of Lots .. ?.
10 and II Of Block % IN The Town ofNcnperce.
Lewis County. Idaho. defendants.
The state Of idaho sends greeting. TO Caro-
lima mansdoltcf Cffl Johan Manson. 0loi
Ariur ssonsson. kdii Anna avenrdotior. All
unknown heirs Of John MnEneson, somciimes
called John Mannuaon. John q. MaEnusson
ana Jonas Manson. and I'll unknown owners
Of fotss. 6.7.s.e. 10. II and y Of Section 3 IN
township "a North. Of Range East Of Boise
Meridian IN Lewis County. fdhhoi and All I'M
Known owners. Of Lois 3, .. 10 and II Of Block p
IN the Town Of Ne1perce, Lewis County,
Idaho, defendants.
You are hereby noiiaod that there T. on Gle
IN thls the once Of the Clerk Of The District
Cont Of the second Judicial District Of The
asals Of idaho; In and for Lewis County, the
complaint Of the above named plaintiff
The said action is brought against you %
aniet tile 20 tota g. 8. 2 \. ?. 10. u and Y Of
section Is IN Township - North, Of Range
RAss Of Boise Meridian In lewis County.
Idaho, and Lots g. .. 10 and n Of Block . IN
me Town Of Nesporce. Lewis County, Idaho.
and che grounds Of this action arcin substance
a. follows. a. alleged IN the amSnded COM
niaints that plaintiff IL The owner In fee slim
IA. ana ia possession Of the above described
seel estate, that he is informed and believes
and therefore and on that ground alleges the
fact 10 b that In his lifetime John Magneson
sas sometimes called John hasnuson, John
q Maenusson and Jonas hannsoni that there
Are persons whose names are unknown 20 the
nieintla Who claim to be and who are heirs Of
tho said John Marnsaon. who is now doadi
,hat aush persons claim some right, iiile OF m
isreat IN said lands That such claims are
wrongful. That plalnrn Ia informed ana b.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-27

"AmbreW" has come to Town to
muddle the inteliects Of the bibulous
and rack the brains Of the lawyers.
"Ambrew" is touted as the con-
centrated extract Of malt. Il is sent
out from Cincinnati in small cans and
is advertised as having conformed
to all pure food laws. A can the size
of an ordinary iumbler viii make 10
gallons Of beer. Allthat is necessary
is to add sugar, yeast and water and
the thing is done.
The question, may "Ambrew" be
freely distributed in "dry" territory
In defiance of all local laws and or
dinances9 The problem reached the
Office of Attorney General McDougall
yesterday, coming direct from
Prosecuting Attorney c. W. Suppig-
er of Latah county. This Official
says he has had the stuff analysed.
BE finds that it contains no alcohol,
but he finds that with addition of
sugar, yeast and water, it VIII make
beer.
1t is asserted by those who have
looked into the laws that might be
expected to bear on "Ambrev" that
they have been unable to discover
any decisions covering just such
stuff as "Ambrev. That it would
be equally violation of the statutes
to sell barley to brewery with the
knowledge that the barley is to be
utilized in the manufacture Of beer.
The whole question. together with
a sample package ofthe "Ambrev,"
has been submitted 10 Attorney Gen
eral McDougall, and this means
naturally that someone is destined
to do some digging among the Law
books before a correct solution is
reached. No doubt the same prob
lem has been up in other states and
the case pursued there viii be looked
into with deep interest, not only by
The attorneys but by those friends Of
prohibition who viii naturally see in
Andrew" another deadly enemy
o their cause.-Idaho World.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-27

Children, hush for fathers rest
ing; he is sitting, tired and sore,
with his feet upon the table and his
hat upon the floor. he is vearied
and exhausted by the labors of the
day be has talked about the tariff
since the dawn was cold and gray;
re has lost eight games of checkers.
for his luck today was mean, and
that luck vas still against him
when be bucked the slot machine;
50 his nerves are under tension, and
his brow is dark with care, and the
burden laid upon him seems too
great for him to bear. Stop the
clock, for it annoys him; throttle
that canary bird; take the baby to
cellar, where its bowling won't be
heard you must speak in whispers,
children, for your fathers tired and
Sore ana ne seems 10 think the cell
ing is some kind of cuspidor. On,
he's broken down and beaten by the
long and busy day; he's been sitting
in the feed store on bale of prairie
hay, telling how the hungry grafters
have the country by the throat, how
The tariff on dried apples robs the
poor man of bis coat, how this nasty
polar rumpus might be settled once
ior all--and his feet are on the
able, and his back 'sagainst the wall;
ct him find his home a quiet and a
leart-consoling nest, for the fathers
Tom and weary, and his spirit longs
or rest. Walt Mason.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, q. 3. Land ones
Al Lewiston. idaho. June Il, 1911
ahoar noat once address u Nonpefcc, Idaho
AID. on the 18th day OF August 1910. Ole In ihiI
ONCE sworn statement and Application, No
o16oo, 20 purchase the seq sex section 2
Ian and the timber thereon, under the proria.
Ions II the act Of June 3. 1873, and acts amend.
alory. known AZ the Timber and stone Law
mont, and that pufAueut 70 such application
the land and timber thereon have been ~.
praised The timber estimated lao,pov beard
cant will Offer funl proof IN support Of nia ar.
nllratlou aud sworn statement on the 18th day
81 August 1911, before y. " hemmell, Y. b.
Com M lsaloncf, a. NeApcfcei Idaho.
Any person IA AZ liberty 70 protest this pur-
chase before entry, or Initiate q contest ~ any
time before patent issues, ~ Hing a corrQpo-
falod afndnvit IN this omcci alleging facts
=" -'''' 800 tn. afrtleil. Register.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-27

orohno, Idaho, July 2l.-Dr. h.
Emore Frey. a vell-knovn citizen
of Clearwater county, died in
Kamiah this afternoon of abscess of
brain. he had resided here for
more than II years, coming over
land from West Virginia. He vas
a member Of the Masonic, Odd Eel
lows and woodmen lodgessand vas
postmaster at Greer at the time Of
his death. he viii be buried in the
village cemetery in oro6no Satur-
day.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-27

STOP / LOOKl READ HEED
Specialization is the thing of to-
day. Farming has become a COM
mercial proposition, requiring spec
ialization and a thorough knowledge
of production and organization so
that every effort will increase the
rate and reduce the cost of produc-
ton. One of the surest ways of in
creasing the rate and reducing the
cost is by proper preparation of the
soil to receive the crop and the
proper handling of the crop in har-
vest.
So don't let some handy man work
on your engine or separator and then
End when you get in the field that
you have to work all night and Sun
days to run about 7 hours a day.
But wake up AID get in line for Billy
McLennan's machine shop where he
only employs experts in each line Of
machines. Having two experts with
20 years experience in their line, all
work is guaranteed.
Be alive and get ready to harvest
the largest crop the prairie has ever
seen. and unless your machines are
in shape you viii be cursing hard
luck when II is poor judgment.
l carry extras for all Mccormick
machines and Advance engines and
threshing machines. Come in or
phone for what you want.
Yours,
Billy McLennan.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-27
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. q. 3. Land once
- Lewiston. Idaho. july 10 1911.
Noiico Il hereby given that Joseph echmiit
81 Nc4rrrce. Idaho. who. on NAY y. 1885 made
Homestead Entry No. 1884, Serial No. pl6s8,
Cor Loie ;, Z, and ~ np,{, section -, Town
ship a North. RANGE Hast. Boise Meridian,
has alod notice 81 Intention 70 make Final
Eve year Proof, % established claim % the
lard above described. before W. W. Hammoll,
Il. 3. Commissioner. Al NczptrCo. Idaho. on the
18th day 81 August. l9ll
Claimant names ~ Witnesses. fcrfy n.
sanger. Matthew tchmitt, Martha lux. John
Y. Btcilmon, al Of NcEpefce. Idaho
7. II. Bartlett, Register.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-27

For Sals-A / mich Gov, fresh,
See H. R. Grow.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. q. 3. Land omcs
81 LEWISTON. Idaho. June -. 1911.
Notice 10 hereby given that Lars J. johnson,
Of No1p1rcc. idaho. who. on February ~. 1905
made Homestead Entry No. Hiss. serial 20.
oi11f for LOT n. a. "a "a -. o. ~ and -, Sec.
Meridian. has dlcd notice Of Intention 20 make
anal ave year proof, 70 establish claim to the
land above described, before W. v hammell,
1lui day Of July, 1911.
Claimant names a. ziinesee1s James Mark.
ef. John Dean. Hels =. Agfeil. toilet o. Thor.
: !. X. Barslss., Register.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-27

A~~ /" 49, = NAN@.3%a
The present agitation over mad
dogs" has brought the statement
from. many authorities on canine dis
eases that the fear Of rabies is, in a
great measure. a fgment Of the i'm
agination. Il is seldom, say these
men, that a genuine case Of rabies is
found.
.'Ashmont," the author Of ken
mel Diseases, F" and an unquestioned
authority, says a man stands no
/ greater chance of dying from by
drophobia than he does of being
hanged.
A majority of the persons Who
die, supposedly from hydrophobia,
in reality come to their deaths from
excitement, lockjaw. fear, epilepsy,
acute mania, hysteria or nervous
collapse, AYERS the same authority.
Hundreds Of dogs that are thought
to be suffering from rabies, he says,
are only overheated, afflicted With
nasal catarrh, in pain from the at
tacks Of the parasite giant strangle,
or the unfortunate victims of some
irritant poison. Less than one dog
out Of thousand supposed to be
rabid or mad is really so, is his as
sertion.
ANY of the Affections named in
the foregoing paragraph viii pro-
duce symptoms almost identical With
those of rabies. The result is that,
without investigation, the dogs, !
many of which are valuable, are
oftentimes killed at great loss to
their owners and an injustice to the
dumb brutes. More dogs ale killed
because they are overheated, and
thought to be rab:d, than for any
other cause. A bucket of cold
water dashed upon a suspected
animal viii frequently cause all
signs Of madness to disappear With I
n a hour.
John P. Lane of 205I Hallock
Street. Ksnsas City, Kas., who has
handled hundreds Of dogs Of his own
md those on exhibit at bench shows
throughout the country, says he has
lever seen a case of rabies nor had
my personal knowledge of a case
# that disease existing. BE has
,een bitten dozens of times and suf-
cred no bad results, cleansing the
Eound either with peroxide of by
Irogen or witch hazel.
AT every dog show, he says.
rom ave to ten animals, mostly
uppes, viii have sp SINS, due to
he excitement of the surroundings |
Z to heat. 4
In England, Lane says, one never Z
ears of rabies, because they don't !
elieve in it over there. All Eng |
shmen and half the English women
re dog fanciers and they know c
nimsls perfectly and can care for {
hem intelligentIy. In Haverford. c
bier. a town of 5000 persons, b
900 dog licenses are taken out an c
aally. Dog breeding is the indus $
y of the town. In England;56s dog i
aovs are held every year B
I,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-27

Right IN your busiest season when you
have he lessi time 20 spare Won are moot
likely 70 take diarrhoca and lose several
dayS time, unless you have Chnmbeflains
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy a.
hand and take a dose on the 6rni appear
anos Of the disease For sale By I'll dsslera.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-27

We have buyers for Nezperce
land, also Spokane property to trade
for land. Send me price and terms.
Chas. Hutchins,
s22 First Ave, Spokane
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30
Tad can do anything.
Superstitious Negro
Succumbs to Gimlet
Eyes of Detective
Christopher Columbus Sims 'Fesses
Up to Theft When Con-
fronted bv Savage.

Dat capn Savage sho' is a hoodoo,"
said John Williams, alias Christopher c.
lobus Simms, a negro who was sentenL cd
Saturday morning to fifty days on the
rock pile for petit larceny.
When Williams came up before Judge
Crawford for trial Captain Savage took his
stand near the tribunal a positl III he fl
quently occupies in order to lenc the en-
enlargement OF his presence. Williams
who was making d noble plea for mercy
felt the eye OF the chief upon him and be-
gan to show signs of restlessness. Ho
stumbled In his speech and squirmed
about until the court awarded him mis-
term on the rock pile. The he rushed back
to the dock intent on escaping the terri
a few moments came a SUMMONS from the
sound proof cabinet of the chief and Will
liams retired for q private seance. 1t took
just two minutes by the watch to elicit q
full confession from Williams.
YES" he told the chief II have served
time; three years in the Columbus prison
at Dayton, Ohio, for burglary"
Where did he get the brass fitting
found on him when arrested?
He had just walked into a shoe shop
and taken them. Where was the shop
williams did not remember the street but
he would recognize the place II he saw It
again. So in an automobile Detectives
Dunno and Fleming took him out to find
the place he had robbed.
why did you confess2" some one asked
williams.
1T couldn't hep myself; I jes had to.
Dat Savage is a hoodoo".
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30

ISOLATION prevailed upon the board to
stand part OF the expense of creating a
special lighting district on woolworth ave-
nue. TO the entrance Of the Field club. De
Bord stated that the cost will be about
$500 and that property owners and the
Field club have agreed to stand 5000. The
Park board voted the other $500
According to the Field club scheme, the
poles and overhead wires win be removed
and conduts installed. Standards bearing
two clusters Of five lamps each will re-
place the present arc lamps.
DeBord says the city has practically
agreed to stand the lighting expense, but
If any differences exists. the club will foot
the bills
A request of the Pretty Mile club,
through It's president, c. f. Grafton, for
the board to pave Florence boulevard from
Grand TO Miller park, with macadam was
refused. Grafton stated that the club had
made provision for laying sidewalks and
thought the boulevard should be paved
A. p. Whitemore, president of thee Rod
and Gun club, persuaded the board to bear
a third of the salary of the game warden,
who has been hired to look after Carter
lake.
Rome Miller. e. ]. Cornish. w. r. Wat
son. DIR. T. r.. Mullen and John Neble at
tended the meeting. In the absence OF a
president Miller presided
A successor to Ed p Bergman as pres-
ident' Will be chosen next Tuesday after
noon The choice of the board lies be-
tween Miller. Watson and Neble.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30
RAINFALL is QUITE GENERAL
Most of Nebraska Gets Another Good
Soaking Friday EveninE-
Helping the Crops.

Rain fell in abundance throughout the
most OF Nebraska Friday night. In Omaha
~ OF an inch OF rainfall was reported,
which is about the heaviest rain in Omaha
in one night this season. The rain was
accompanied by thunder.
The precipitation was unevenly distrib-
uted over the state. The heaviest rainfall
was recorded at Auburn, which was LIS
inches. At Fairbury the fall was an even
inch. The precipitation varied from .Oi
OF an inch TO almost 2 inches.
Burlington reports OF the weather stated
y inch at Plattsmouth, Omaha, 1 inch
lincoln. heavy; Seward. inch; Columbus,
"a; Crete. y; Harvard. y; Dunning. u; Ne
braska City. heavy; Table Rock. VI Bur
chard. ~; Red Cloud, inch; Herndon. y;
sidney, y.
Rain was reported all along the Union
Pacific main line through Nebraska.
Omaha 10 Kearney the downpour was an
average OF inch and Kearney TO Gothen-
burg a heavy downpOuT came Light rains
fell from Gothenburg to the Colorado line.
All Of the southern branches received good
rains and In northern Kansas the amount
Of moisture was practically the same as
central Nebraska The northern branches
Of the Union Pacific did not receive any
rain.
Rain reports OF the Northwestern declare
that heavy rains fell over ali the main
line OF the road In this state. and light
showers In the Black Hills
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30
MILLION AND QUARTER ACRES
ARE OPEN FOR SETTLEMENT
Large Tracts ON the Wind River Res
ervatiOn in Wyoming to Go
ON the Market.

A million and a quarter acres of Indian
lands In the Wind River Indian reservation
will be opened TO the public settlement
next August, according to an act OF con
gress in 1905. d. Glenn Deaver. colonization
. agent of the Burlington lands, in comment
ing on the opening OF the big lands, de-
olared that It would be the biggest boost
for wyoming that II has had since its en-
trance as a state.
'In August, 1906, the Wind River Indian
reservation was opened 20 homestead entry
since which time about $1,000 acres have
been, homesteaded, and approximately 150,-
900 acres segregated under the Carey act"
said Mr.. Deaver. THE act opening this
reservation contains a provision, as fol-
lows;
That all lands. except mineral and coal
lands, herein ceded remaining undisposed
Of at the expiration OF five years from the
opening of said lands to entry, shall be
sold 10 the highest bidder for cash at not
less than 81 per acre under rules and regu-
lations to be prescribed by the secretary
of the interior,
Therefore. the remaining unentered
lands amounting to approximately l,25O.O 200
acres, win be sold per the above pro-
vision during the month of August this
year. There is a very great demand for
pasture lands and the private ownership
OF these pasture lands will greatly increase
the value Of the irrigated lands in the inn
mediate vicinity. The sale Of Indian lands
win mean very much to the town OF Their
mOpols, Wyo., and the business men OF
that locality are looking forward to an
influx Of land buyers during the present
summer, as the large acreage OF this tract
OF land surrounds the town OF Thermopo-
lis e.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Have Root Print IL.
Gas, Electric Fixtures. Burgess
Granden.
Times, Printing.
Moves TO Bee Building. G. Loos,
attorney, moves into SIS Bee building
May / from the New Omaha National
Bank building
Real Estate Firm TO Bee Building
Mengedoht q Co. real estate dealers.
change their place of business May l,
moving from the New Omaha National
Bank building 20 615 Bee building. The
firm is charging itse business facilities
and needs more space.
Standeven Resigns-W. r, Stande-
ven, for three years In charge of the
grading and park department of the city
engineers department, has rendered his
resignation, 20 take effect May l. He
and John Bruce, who recently resigned
from the department, will open an office
as consulting engineers.
Courtney Store TO BE Improved
improvements entailing the expenditure
OF $4,000 are planned by Courtney Co,
grocers, at Seventeenth and Douglas
streets. An application for a permit was
made to the building inspector Saturday
morning. In addition to general inn
provements a new wine cellar is included.
Witnesses Go to New York-Wit-
nesses from Nebraska are being sent to
New York to appear against the United
Wireless company, which company is
now on trial for violating the postal
laws, in the federal courts there. 1t is
said that several thousand dollars were
sunk in this company by Nebraska
people.
Defer Choice of Club Quarters-No
quarters will be chosen By the officers
of the new University club until 200
members are signed up to make the char
ter list The total membership of the
I organization Is to be Limited to 800, and
these will be selected from the 700 or
500 college men who live in Omaha The
house committee has been very active re-
Gently trying to find and engage suitable
quarters for the club until its own home
can be built but at yesterdays meeting
"a decision was deferred The most re-
cent suggestion to be considered by the
club is taking over the rooms Of the Rail-
way club in the Barker block.
Tad can do ANYTHING
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30
OUTER BOULEVARD PLANNED
J. E. George Offers Park Board Big
Strip of Land.
FROM DODGE TO LEAvENwoRTH
Another Tentative offer IL Made of
a Strip from Dodge North TO
Hamilton Street--Offer IL
Considered.

An outer north and south boulevard, 10
extend from Fontenelle park TO Hanscon
park, was made possible through an Offer
of ]. L. George to the Park board Saturday
morning. On behalf of the property own
ers George agreed to donate a strip of land
between Leavenworth street and Dodge
street, about twenty acres in ALL on the
east side of Elmwood park, with the under
standing that the Park board would eN-
pend at least IS. 900 in making Il a boule-
ward. Besides forming a connecting link
for the outer boulevard George urged that
It would provide an entrance 10 Elmwood
park on the east side
After this Improvement is made Mr.
George stated that his company will donate
ground from Dodge street north to Hamil-
ton to complete the northern terminus OF
the proposed boulevard.
e. ]. Cornish, a member of the board
suggested that George combine his offers
making the tender to take effect immedi-
board would be willing to spend SO. 900 in
improving the northern part of the boule-
ward II George would make the offer now.
Mr.. George. however. was reluctant about
making the combination offer, saying that
he would like to see the part between Leav-
enworth and Dodge improved first. His
offer was referred to the committee on
designation Of ground
Light Streets to Field Club.
w. A. De Bord and John w. Battin rep
resenting the Field club Improvement as