davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-03-09

When the average letter writer af'
fxesi to bis missive it hardly occurs
10 him that on the same day 81 .000.-
600 other stamps are going through
the same process in the United Stat.
es, but ii is a fact, nevertheless. So
great has the demand for stamps
become that their production by
Uncle Sam has become an industry
into itself requiring service of
several hundred men and women.
II requires $50 tons of paper, ass
tons Vt INK and SIS tons of gum to
make the steven billion Of stamps now
used every ysar in the country to
say nothing Of the number of the
stamped envelopes which are re-
quired besides. Talk about licking
stamps. Why, while you may be
licking one in that same minute 81 >
600 of your fellow citizens are do
ing the same thing. Run over these
a little and then stop and think be-
fore you say hard things to your
postmaster because he doesn't hap
pen to do your bidding on the in
slant. He has to cancel a good many
of these stamps.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-03-09

To whome Il May Concern
Having been asked to name the
Office ! would prefer in the new eoun-
ty Of Lewis by several Of my old
friends. I would like to answer them
through the colums Of The Herald.
I would like to be recorder. !
think that would be a good job, but
if / could not yet that ! would take
assessor. think ! could do justice 10
the Office and appointed We assure
you that your taxes will be high
enough to satisfy the most fastid-
ions. would take the Office OF
sheriff, but owing to my age, ] think
it is rather a swift job. Probate
Judge or county attorney would suit
me better than any of the above OH
ces as figure that either one Of
them would not be very strenuous
judging from the Law breaking ele-
ment Of the past in the territory
covered by the new county. OF
course ! would act as treasurer and
would like 10 handle the money all
right and the county would
be safe in letting me have that Of
flee. for I would spend only the
amount of money that was turned
over to me. There are three county
commissioners and ! would not ac-
cepl one of those unless could be
the whole three.
Nov this Is my answer 10 my
friends. II you do not see IL to put
me in all of the Offices / have named
! will be sati6ed with a share Of
your patronage in the drug line.
Yours very respectfully,
NJ. d. DeMoude.
Subscribe for The Herald-dO it
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-03-09

Notice is hereby given that ! have
bought the iaisresl Of Henry Galar-
neau in the business, heretofore un-
der the firm name Of Sather & Cal
arneau. and have assumed all IN
debledness against and all accounts
due said arm. which I would like 10
have settled at once.
Henry Sather.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-03-09
DOak Rescue Home Assured.

culdesac, Idaho, March 6.-The
movement to establish at Culdesac a
summer home for friendless and
hayward girls and women is meet
ing with such success that the found
ers of the institution are now plan
ming as soon as their finances allow to
eventually maintain a permanent ref
uge similar to the Florence Critten-
don rescue missions, but until the
more pretentious scheme is assured
Of sufficient financial support to JUS
tify erecting larger building the
original plans for a summer home
viii be adhered to.
The Rev. A. A. Doak, formerly
pastor of the Christian church at
colfax, but now an evangelist for
the western mission department, is
the originator of the movement and
has devoted 20 acres for a site for
the home. He asserts that from as
surances received from eastern phil
aDthropists he believes that a fund
of not less than $4,000 will be
available within the next i've years.
An indications row point to a
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-03-09

For good schools, for good eli
mate, for good people and good
land, come to Nezperce, Lewis Co.,
Idaho. For further particulars write
Harding & Stellmon.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-03-09
City Dray & Transfer Co.

Manager McGhee Of the Nez
Perez Cooperative Telephone Co.
is in town this week looking after
the interests of bis company.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-03-09

At E. A. Eggleston ranch 2 miles
south of Winona, Tuesday, March
IA. Live stock, farm machinery,
etc. See bills.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-03-09

W W. Barnett Of the North Ida
DO Title Co. a. Lewiston, returned
to Nezperce Tuesday 10 close up de-
tails for the establishment Of =
branch abstract ONCE here By bis
company.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-03-09

Single comb Rhode Island Red
thoroughbred eggs. 81 per setting
of IS eggs. F. c. Fuller.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-03-09

Oliver typevriisF for sale cheap.
Call and examine.
N. D. DsMouds.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-03-09

Two bay, 4-year-old colts brand
ed. 4 bars on left shoulder. VIII
pay for information leading to their
recovery.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-03-09

All indications now point to a
bumper crop this year in Lewis coun-
ty. Just as well start off right all
along the line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-23
HAVE DE:MAGOGUE
ALWAYS WITH us
Cortelyou Points Out DANCES
Which Threatens Legitimate
Business.

New Haven, Conn, January 2o-tieorse
Eruco corteiyou Formerly Secretary az The
Treasury. said III an interview III ne Yale
Daily News that the danger 10 lesitin.ats
business AZ tho dcma sosue IS tremendous
lio says:
Labor and capital mus; WORK together.
must reason together must be tolerant and
opcn- minded If they arc 70 achieve the goal
OF their mutual desires. Men naturally d,f
fer amnng themselves in their opinions oD
inns Sup1ccf, but very often their differences
arc found to show hut slight divergence
from common ground Tho man who seeks
10 acccntuate these differences for political
or personal advantage viii ultimately receive
the condemnation his mischievous teachings
deserve. itl
Tho de,nagoguo is always with us.
whether in one political party or another
ACC to free institutions. In spite OF him and
in the interest,"; of good government the
problems thar essentially nonpariisan
must he sacrcdly kept SO. Not that we should
minimiza tho dangers long our pathway
not that VIC should ahridge the freedonI O.
epcech or OF the press in tho discussion OF
wrongs that must be r,ghtcd or o; evils
Tint must BIO cradcnteti. but running through
tho whole discussion must he spirit OF
fair play and common decency
ut IS not necessary that one should be .
pessiniist- 10 recognize the evil tcndcncies
and forbidding influences shat menace the
national welfare. We not naturally II
nation OF pessimistS.''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-23
/ BELIEVE
CARDUI CURED
Mrs. Chapman, Of Brsnchland Tells
About Her Serious Troubles and
How Cardui Helped Her.

Branchland, w Vain letter from
this place, Mrs. Elizabeth Chapman saws:
II suffered from wornanlv trouble for
nearly five years. tried all the doctors
IN the country, but they did me no good
can say that | certainly do believe that
Cardui saved my life took Cardui and
now am entirely well.
have gained IS pounds, and feel like a
new woman. | am thankful for what this
medicine has done for me. hope all
who suffer from any kind OF womanly
trouble will give Cardui fair trial.
will continue to recommend this great
remedy TO all friends, for | cannot praise
Cardui half as highly as it deserves"
You may be sure that il Cardui will re-
llcvc and cure such serious cases as Mrs
ChaPmans-a it is doing this every
day--it will certainly help those women
who have no serious symptoms, but arc
just weak and ailing.
Whether seriously sick or simply weak,
try Gardui- 1t will help YOU
In the past fifty years Cardui has bcnc-
fitted more than million women.
Why not test it for your troubese
y B. Write TO Ladies Advisory Dent
Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chattanooga
Tenn, for Special Instructions and 64- PAGE
book, Home Treatment for Women"
sent III plain wrapper. on request.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-23
Among the Books
"Publicntions nre only worthy
humnn.H

"JubticcD
BY John Galsworthy. Charles Serb
ncr's Sons, through tho Bell Book and
Stationery Co. OF Richmond. 60c net.
Dramatic literature has had won
dcrful impetus the world over during
tho past few years. OF the plays that
nave made a marked Impression
through their realism and hurnanitar-
ianism mono is more powerful among
those recently written than Justice -
the author OF which also wrnto STRIFE
and The Silver Box"
olr. Galsworthy's plays have the mort
or reading better even than they act,
their stage effectiveness being matched
By quality Of their suggestivcncss
which. Notwithstanding their appar.
ent simplicity, arouscs the interest and
sympathy Of the reader. Tho plot In
Justice" is pitifully plain. but. be-
cause mon and women everywhere are
awakening to more real c1mprehen-
sion OF tho tragedies Of real life. 1t
makes Its insistent appeal. striking the
same note awakened by The Servant
IN tho Housc"--thc brotherhood Of man
and Its responsibilities.
In Justice" nothing is CLOSED. The
author does not spend his time on the
n1cetics OF his situations or in con-
sldcring their dramatic smoothncss OF
connection. their grace Of construction
lie is on the contrary an artist who
has done his work with certain
rough strength, and then lcft It to
speak for itself. The atmosphere which
he creates is surcharged With sordid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-23
Social and
ersona]

II lie regular Monday german will
I be danced this evening in the
a Masonic Temple. Colonel Stern
loading. These germans arc always
delightful, but tho many visitors IN
town FOR nidwintcr gaictlcs VIII MAKE
tho dance tonight Yl unusually bril-
liant affair.
OF Interest Here.
Says a Norfolk paper:
Mrs. John Newport Greene and Miss
Urith Greene entertained at q CharIp-
Ing tea last week at their residence III
Boush Street. between the hours OF !
and 6. Mrs. Grccncs home was deco
rated With Il profuSion OF ferns. white
roses and narcissus. The guests were
received by Mrs Grocnc. Miss Greene.
Miss Lucy Meade. Of Richmond, and
Miss Bessie Baker. Those serving
were: MISC Mary Paul Masi, Miss Bes-
sic Mursden. Miss Adelaide Baker, Miss
Martha Cooke. Miss Hope Baker MISS
Helen Baker. Miss Claudia Perkins and
Miss Marguerite Ramsey.
Guest at the Mansion.
Miss Rosebud Hodges of Norfolk. Is
the guest OF Governor and Mrs. Mann
1T the Mansion. Miss Hodges was
among the guests ct the dinner given
Governor Mann at tho Commonwealth
Club on Saturday night.
Hirs. scott In New York.
Mrs. !, Frederick william Scott, of
Veg: Franklin Street. is visiting
friends III New York CITY. where she
Will he Tor some time yet.
Mrs. Fowler I;ntcrtains.
Mrs. John Edward Fowler. OF Tho
linnorcr. entertained last week at Il
beautiful reception in honor or Mrs
Russell j.. Lawrence and Mrs. Theodore
". Robinson, or St. Paul. Miln. The
color scheme was green and red. Mrs
Fowler received her guests in white
embroidered satin. yelled In chiffon
and trimmed with pearls; Mrs. Law
renee wore an imported gown OF white
satin, Earniturcs of gold, Mrs. Robin
son, hel 'otropc SILK. trimmed III old
lace md black velvet: Mrs. Frank
Crump. white lace. over pink silk
Those serving at the tea table were
Misses Mary Covington Evans. ammo
Gum and Lima Peasants. About lot
guests called between 4 and 6.
social Gathering.
One OF the most enjoyable social
reception given by tho Volunteer Cir
Gle OF Union station Church to their
members and friends. The decorations
were green and white. The occasio OF,
was full Of inherent and enthusiasm. rs
Il was tho closing meeting OF u mos,
successful year. in which tho circle had
earned 500 for tho building fund 4
most delightful program OF instru-
mental and vocal music was rendered
during the evening. consisting OF han "a
and piano duets By Messra Diacont
Osborne, Tom and John Murdoch. and
the most delightful vocal aolos BY S..ss
Niola Diacont. whose singing was
greatly enjoyed, as we'll rs INC solo BY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-23

are under arrest charged with status
tory crime. and the police assert that
many other men are involved. tf
The revolutions are alleged to havs
been made to a truant officer by high
school girls. who had repeatedly alb =
sentcd themselves from the sessions
and frcquented lodging houses, where.
1t is assorted. they met elderly men,.
with the children next Wednesday,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-23
STATEMENTS VERIFIED

Evidence to Prove Speakers Assertions
az tn ImmnrnIity IN Schools.
BOSTON January 22,---Tle address Of
Fred p. Smith. nf Chicago, regarding
morality. among pupils OF high school
age, delivered In that city Thursday,
was recalled. when fourteen girls.
ranging In age from twelve To
Chelsea Juvenile Court on charges II
being maynard children Two mon. a ged
GlXtE-fiye land siXty..soven.- respec lively
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-23

He fulils the old adase OF the many
slips between the cup and lips, for
he falls into the hands of the Republf-
cans first Then he accompanies NJ.
lie Comtc de Favras TO his chateau TO
spend night. The chaIeau is at
| tackled and lis inmates escape with
great difficulty and danger. In short,
every STEP of the travellers way is
beset with the gravest peril.
He counts all but naught. because
danger is swcctened for him and shar-
cd with him BY a lovely young girl,
to whom the Comic de Favras presents
him. She being a guest at the chateau.
At the supreme moment Of peril for
both, rescue arrives. The man has
forgotten everything but his love for
the dear companion of his flight. But
she recalls him to his duty and points
out to him the path OF honor in which
he Is bound TO tread
He bends to her will and receives as
the reward Of his sacrifice a true
Knights gucrdon. The book Is a,trac-
lively written, and its purely romantic
type fires the magma ton Of the read
er. Glimpscs Of the war In the Boca &c
are suggcstlvcly introduced and serve
20 heighten the interest of tho story.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-23
.Thc Sowing OF s,rord...

"Thc Sowing Of Swords"
BY Hannah Parting. OF New Eng
land Edited by Elizabeth 4. Meri-
wethcr. Tho Neale Publishing Co.
OF New York and Washington. $50.
IN the chapter which serves as nm
introduction TO Tho Sowing Of
Swords" AIrs. Meriwethcr Gays tina t
the manuscript of the book was given
her years ago in New Orleans BY >,
dying woman who was a stranger 10
her.
mis- woman is represented as A Ntx
nngiander. by name. Hannah Parting
She was the daughter OF fanaticaI and
unnatural parents. and. being brought
up IN home barren Of all love and
beauty. her one active AMI emotional,
Phase was that connected with the
abolition Of slavery
TO tncitc Instruction through Score,
cncouraEemcnt and instruction of the
saves. she went South several years
before the War Between the states
ana entered the homo Of a Southern
family as gOvernesS.
ihe story OF her criminal enterprise
and It's success IS revolving "a Tie
extreme AZ Mrs Meriwether had kan.
me record Of 1t unpublished until nov.
it seems to be pity that ii was no,
DESTROYED. instead Of being put before
tho reading public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-23
1.-THE Golden Ncb.'-

1.-THE Golden Wcb.'-
By Anthony Partridge Little, Brown
and Co.. OF Boston. $3.50.
The plot OF this novel hinges upon
the DISPUTED ownership or the Little
Anna" gold mine In Southern Africa
The factors in the story arc Stirling
neane, the president OF the Little Anna
Gold Mine Syndlcate. n man who IS a
power In the financicring world Of
London. another man named Rowan.
who Is as pronounced failure as
Deanc IS success; Dick sinclair a
miner returned from South Africa,
who. by virtue Of an original deed, at
temptS to blackmail Dcane heavily, or
TO contest with him his claim to the
Little Anna" mine.
Rowan Inns been told by the doctors
that he has only a very little While to
live. lie is very anxious before his
end comes to make some money.
peanc offers TO pay him well III he will
recover from Dick Sinclair the deed
threatening the validity or his syndi-
cate and the security of its invest
merf. Rowan agrees to undertake
Deuncs proposition. He AMI Sinclair
meet. I'll a conversation about Rowan's
deed to tho mine, the two men got
into a violent alteration, and Sinclair
Is killed.
HIou6H INC efforts and money of
sterling pcane, Rowan is released from
prison and permitted 10 die Il natural
death instead Of on the galiows.
Sinclair is stranger III London, be-
lng recently returned from South
Africa. He has no friends 10 interest
themselves in his fate, Tie deed is
stolen from his few possessions ana
The matter would seem to iiuve ended
there.
But IT does not. a niece OF the dead
man and creditor from South Africa
arrive on the scene. They nre deter
mined to enforce their claims and. BY
dint Of unrelenting perseverance,. they
unravel the mystery Of the lost deed.
Sterling Dcane Is taught on how
slight a basis man may Build an I'M
substantial fortune, and how easy it
Is Tor the popular financier OF to- day
10 be the condemned trickster Of to-
morrow. He finds out how 10 ,liscrim-
mate between real and fair weather
friends. and the way of his finding out
Is most interestingly told
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-23
i'The Path OF HONOR

"Ihc Path OF Honor"
by Burton =. Stevenson. !. B, Lip
plneott, of hiladclphia. $3.50.
The French Revolution il. source
OF endless aspiration to writer's Of
fiction.
In The present instance q vounp
frenchman OF good birth starts from
MS nome in Touraine for Poitiers.
"herc he is going TO claim mis- bride,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-23
slant affection in the home circle.
"rhc Feot of the Years.

"Thc Feot of the Years"
BY John Dalison Hyde. The Now
York metropolitan Press. $1.25 not
a book that is clevcrly enough writ
ten, but ono In which immortality Is
80 openly Haunted that real questions
of right and wrong arc confused or
perverted.
a dangerous book. ono apt to catch
the imagination OF the romantic and
inexperienced because 1t presents as
usual impossible and horrible condi-
tons in the social life Of England. and
raises questions In tho mind that DO
not make for clarity OF vision by their
solution. Instead. they destroy faith
IN human nature, uproot confidence.
put tho whole world out OF ioint ana
had far better never come into exist
encc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-23
"T'he Open Door"

BY Earle Ashley Walcott. Dodd.
Mead and Co. of New York
me scene Of The Open T,oor" being
lad III San Francisco and its murder
mystery being connected with the theft
OF remarkable painting, the mind Of
Inc reader Mt once :everts 10 the Mil
iet picture taken from 4 san Francisco
museum and It's wonderful recovery.
ne mystery Is associated with the
death by violence o. a San Francteco
nilllonaire's son. There Is good de-
tectife work exploited and fresh in
ciden's to stimulate interest in every
chaPter. In Its class the beck can he
commended for its clevcrness and
originality.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-23

"Jfmmy."
BY Julia j.. Adams. Illustrated bv
Alfred Russell and published by the
author BOA Page Avenue, ST. Louis.
Never was there a book written with
more delightful little hero in II than
Jimmy. who doesn't pretend 10 be a
hero at all. but Just Il very natural
little lad with all OF lads truant I'm :
pulses.
But these same impulses are con.
trollcd By his devoted affection for
his mother. who. being estrAngcd from
a father unknown to Jimmy, has Just
her little boy left in all the world 10
comfort.
One day accident brings Jimmy in
his fathers. way, just as that father
has lost confidence ana hope In MIS-
future Iimmy's childish optimism and
faith and, above all. his admiration and
love for his mother awaken in the
fathers heart a desire for reconcilin
ton that brings back peace ana happi-
ness to a home In which childish hands
outstretchGd are Irresistible, drawing
mother and father closer together than
ever, by the compelling power OF 4,
child's love.
The little book is attractlveIy illus
srhtod and tenchcs q lesson that ali
the world needs 20 know by heart and
kr practical application of--thc lea
sen Of Eautual forbeasance-a and con.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-23

MISS Lora Crump, OF the Chcstcrhel,
IS visiting Miss Lyles, in Columbia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-23

Mrs. G. D. Flanagan and Miss Eft
oodward. OF Louisa. spent scvera
uaSs IN Richmond last week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-23

Mlss Margaret Pettigrcw is visitins
.nr. ana Mrs Arthur Pcttigrew, II
Stanton. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-23

Miss Sallio Garter, Of Trcderjcksburg.
Is visiting Miss Grace Vest, in Ginter
D1rl. ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-23

Mrs G. Is. Lassitcr. Of 1917 Yves,
Grace street. who has been In New
York attending tho automobile show
and In Philadelphia, has returned home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-23

=. T. o. Burgwyn has returned fror
snort visit to Fredericksburg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-23

Max Lindncr, John - Blllcy and I
oiuro were in Charlottesville for tn
weekend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-23

Miss Anne Wyld Weisigcr, OF Au-
gusta, Ga, is tho house guest Of Miss
Margaret Owen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-23

Miss Mary Moore, who has been yis.
ting her parents, has returned to st.
idith's Academy to resume her stud
les.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-04
santa FE PROTESTS
ON Street Paving
BELIEVED THAT WORK WOULD
HINDER FUTURE PLANS OF
DEPOT BUILDING.

The Santa Fe railroad, through its
local attorneys, Rice Il Lyons, yester-
day entered with the city commission
ers formal protest against paving
OF streets adjoining property owned by
the road. The streets referred to are
Frankfort avenue, between First and
Seventh streets; Greenwood avenue.
between First and Third streets, and
Fourth street, from Elgin to Green
wood avenues.
These streets are in the vicinity OF
the Midland Nalley-Santa Fe depot,
and the action of the road in enter
ing protest is taken by some as AN
indication that the Santa Ice contem-
plates building a depot, or making
other improvements upon this prop
erty, which paving at the present
time would hinder. No reasons for
making a protest was given the COM
missioners, but a date was asked to
be set at which time testimony could
be taken in support of the roads pro-
test. The commissioners took 10 ac-
tion on the petition, but will probab-
ly set a date for hearing in the near
future.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-04

assure YOU that, with my acquain-
oueh research, / have made during
the time / have been on the board,
will be of immense assistance to me
this year | am very anxious that we
do not loose the position We gained at
the last session. | feel my duty keen
er than ever before.
However, / am ashamed TO face
the members OF this session, in view
of the fact that different states in
the union are raising large sums of
money to carry out this gratis work, to
the amount of $4,000 and more So
far as my knowledge goes, the state
Of oklahoma has not contributed one
cent / feel that if | give up my time
and pay my money | have Done my
duty. The board has assessed the
state of oklahoma $500 and feel tina
1t is as little as the people of the
state could do to raise IL, and to con-
tinue TO raise $500 a year for four or
five years. on or before that time,
the money will have returned to
them, many hundred fold. ] sincerely
hope YOU will be successful in inter-
esting large number of delegates,
men who have reputation for doing
things, and | believe the results OBJ
tanned this year for the state of Ok
lahoma will be astounding.