davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-02-16
Option Dealing DeErimsni to Entire
Country.


Of our country are opposed to allow
ing prices Of farm products to b.
ruled by gamblers.
When We grow a crop Ia the field
or raise bunch Of livestock, which
costs US good money and a lot Of
hard work, We do not like to depend
for our pay on what may be decreed
BY men who have nothing to do with
the production of these commo-
dilies.
We believe that farm products
ought to be governed by the principle
that he produces an article has
a better chance than any one else to
kaow what it -Ost to produce that
article.
And We believe that, in our efforts
to form the habits Of pricing our own
products. we ought to be allowed an
open sea and fair sailing.
We further believe that the fever
ish excitement and uncertainty caused
by gambling in prices of those articles
which furnish the peoples food and
clothing is bad for our country on
general principles.
It is very true that If all farmers
we're educated in the principles of
controlled marketing and then would
faithfully put that education into
practice the bulls and bears would
be compelled to 60 out Of business
for want Of something to gamble on.
We may also say that, If no one was
criminally inclined, We would have
no need Of laws against crime. But
in both cases that sir" is in the
way.
Il is going to be long, hard task
to educate all farmers up-yes. We
say up-to an understanding Of the
principles of controlled marketing.
And. until they are 50 eduated it
will be necessary to have laws to
prevent gambling in farm products,
not only for the benefit Of the farm
ers themselves but for the welfare
Of the country at large.
And We are not willing to see the
anticipation bin stop BY simply pre-
venting gambling in cotton. We want
% prohibit gambling in all farm
products.
Cotton growers have been here
ofore more thoroughly organized
han the growers of grain and live
took, and have, therefore, exer-
Used greater influence over their
Indeed, they have
'dis-elected" some of their law
makers who have failed to work for
heir interests, and are able and will
ngto do the same for others, unless
hey obey the viii of the people who
lected them.
The growers Of grain and live
took in some parts Of the country
re now quite wide-awake and should
lield quite an influence with the men
tho are supposed to represent them
I the national capital. And. if all
{ them will write to their congress
len such letters as are appropriate ]
D the occasion, the passage of a
aitable anticipation bill ought to be
ifected by the present congress.
Farmers want this bill. The con-
nmcrs Of farm products want il.
he whole country needs It. Then
ny can we not have it7--The Unicn
armer.
A barrel of fun A whirlwind of !
firth A veritable cyclone of
.uehtesl Newman. Americas {
,remost comedian Hypnotique. OPP
"a house. Feb. 20 md 81. A pop !
lar show at popular prices. IS, IS e
i'd so cents. Your money refund
Il YOU are not pleased.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-02-16

Rose & Bolin for deep we'll drill
ing. They don't stop for cracks
and crevices. They drill all in one
hole.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-02-16
THE WEATHER.

Following are the maximum and
minimum temperatures at Nezperce
for the week ending with Feb. IS:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-02-16

Il had been troubled with constipation
Cor two years and tried all Of the best physi-
clans Ia Bristol, Tenn, and they could do
nothing for me-" writes Thos. E Williams,
Middleboro. Ky. Two packages Of Cham.
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets cured
me- For sale by all dealers
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-02-16

Through the Farmers Rochdale
Co., Nezperce, Ida.
Z. Nelson, Mgr.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-02-16

Oliver typewriter for sale cheap
Call and examine.
NJ. D. DeMoude.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-02-16

Farmers want this bill. The con-
sumcrs Of farm products want il.
The whole country needs It. Then
Why can we not have it7--The Unicn
Farmer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-02-16

HIRAM LODGE No. So, A. F. & A
4 \ M. Of NeHperce, Idaho. Regular
on the kr.dey even
log on or before the full moon Of each
month 10 the 10. o. +. Hail. Visiting
Brothers are cordially invited 10 At.
tend. JOHN II. LEWIS, W. NJ.
Orro HUKFNER, Sec.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-02-16

EUREKA REBEKAH LODGE, 81.
- meets first and third Tuesday Of
each month.
EMMA McLEEEAE. N. G.
ELLA BoLEs, Secretary.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-02-16

A MERICUS LODGE No. As, K.
"A of P, meets in Odd-Fellows'
Hall every first and third Thurs
days in each month. Visiting
brothers cordially invited 10 attend.
D. v. DowD. c. c.
P. W. MITCHELL, K. Of R. & S.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-04-27
Like The Republican,

The following are extracts from let
ters received at this Office during the
past week: '''e
think when q man gets that paper
ne Is getting an article that is worth the
casn without any discount. Wishing
the Republican much success. ."
From the second letter:
which l eniov reading va,.,,
much. Let it continue to come W.
need such papers in our State to helm
the cause of honesty in government AT
Iairs. Success to your paper"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-04-27
Saved His Mothers Life.

-Four doctors had given me up. u
writes Mrs. Laura Gaines, of Ayoca
La, and my children and all INV friend
were looking for me to die, when nv
son insisted that use Electric Bitters
l did 80, and they have done me a world
OF good. will always praise them. y
Electric Bitters is a priceless blessing
70 women troubled with fainting and
oizzy spells. backache, headache, week
ness, oeoility, constipation or kidney
o,soroers. Use them andgain new health
to satisfy or money refunded ONLY m
at John E. Jackson's. o"e
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-04-27
Spray Your Trees.

II you want fruit this year now is The
10 spray We have a full line of
Arseenated Lead.
Bluestone.
Sulphur.
Paris Green and all combinations Of
spraying compounds.
John E. Jackson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
MIMIC WAR ON LARGE SCALE
Kaiser Leaves Berlin To day for
Imperial Maneuvres.

Berlin, Sept 9-The Emperor. with his
guests. including the American military
mission. composed OF Brisadier General
WotherSpoon. Btigadicr General CARING
ton and other officers, will leave the
capital at noon tomorrow for the imperial
maneuvres The German troops engaged
in the manpuvres number four army
corps consisting Of guards, composite and
reserve corps, who are opposed by two
regular corps altogether 1900 men. Each
army will have 81 dirigitle balloon and
four aeroplanes to assist in reconois-
sances.
The conditions on this occasion approach
more nearly the war status than usual No
plans OF campaign are known 10 the oppos-
Ing commanders beforehand. Roth armies
have already been operating for some time
IN the district, getting into touch prepare
tory to a gigantic battle which will take
place on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs
day.
No details have been made public Of the
positions the armies ar. now occupying.
These commanders must End out FOR them
selves. but the general iiea Is that a Ger
man army from the south is opera tin c
against an invading army from the north.
Prince Leopold % Prussia is in command
of one Of the armies. while Field Marshal
BARON Won der GoltZ IS commander OF the
otner.
Irwin T. Iaughin. Charge d'Afaircs.
and the other members of the American
Embassy gave dinner tonight 10 the
American military mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
PANIC ON BERLIN B0ERSE
Wild Rumors Start Heavy Selling
More Runs on Banks.
INSPIRED REBUkE ISSUED
Negotiations with France Would
Be Affected if Reassuring
Statement Were Issued.

Berlin. Sept 9-The Berlin Boerse to-
day experienced it's worst session since
the beginning of the Moroccan crisis. II
was darker than any during the Ameri-
can panic OF 1907.
Although there were no Developments
to Justify pessimism. feeling approach
Ing panic was widely evident through
out Germany. Newspaper offices were
repeatedly queried as To whether IL was
true that the mobilization of the German
army already had been ordered a
storm OF selling orders burst upon the
Boerse. Further savings bank runs were
developed at Cologne Essen. Aix-la'
Chappelle andsother places, even inciud-
ing Berlin suburb.
The seat OF unrest seems 10 he in the
provinces. where small investors and
savers are possessed with the idea that
war is imminent Panic measures are
taken to secure investments at all costs.
hut the big banks gave no encourage
ment to the small investors 10 join in
the selling movement.
The break i'm the American market
the bad crop situation and the eXpecta-
ton that the high cost OF living would
lead 10 labor troubles all contributed 10
the sharp decline in prices on the Boerse.
Iron and electric shares declined from !
to q points and Canadian Pacifics lost -.
The situation was so serious that II
evoked a scathng. inspired rebuke' ad-
dressed to German business men through
the "Lokal Anzeiger." pointing out the
folly of persons losing their heads over
senseless and incredible rumors. the
falsitv OF which was evident. The paper
declared that an agreement already had
been reached regarding the general oh
jet Of the Franco-German negotiations
relative TO Morocco. bat that time was
necessary to work out the guarantees.
If public feeling rises the government
probably will be forced TO issue an Off
cial statement regarding the Moroccan
situation. though ii i' feared that any
such action would influence the negotia-
lions in an unfavorabl manner
Later the government decided 10 issue
in n number of provincial districts Off
cial notices declaring that the fears If
war were entirely unfounded, and in
forming the public that the sensational
reports emanating from various RE
sponsible sources are unworthy of cre-
dence Local officials have been ordered
to post these notices in public places.
Foreign Minister Won Kideren- Wach-
ter also is reported to have given re-
assuring statement 20 leading financier
this evening regarding the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
FOREIGNERS FLEE CITY
Continued from first page.

foreigners there" he said. you must pear
in mind that the Province OF sze-Choe" ="
one of the most remote and popuious :"
the empire. Chengtu with its Suburbs nds
n population of million. and Is SURROUNDED
nv a number Of great cities The Ameri-
csns in the city number about Twenty-Five
Most OF them live In the missionary COM
pound. and are missionaries ana the'.
families or teachers in the government
schools. The other foreigners britisn'
French. Germans and japanese. are SCAT
tered through the city.
II understand that not long ago tne
Viceroy advised them all to move 10 the
compound Of the Canadian mission wnicn
is close to the city garrison. which cou'o
afford them protection In the event Oh
a popular uprising. AS a rule, thlnk' the
Chinese there are particularly friendly 10
Americans | have been treating on the
average one hundred day for the last
twenty-five years. and believe our people
have some good friends among the natives
on this base my belief that they are IN
no great danger"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
TROOPS TO HELP GARRISON
Spain Sends Reinforcements to
Deal with Riff Tribesmen.

Madrid. Sept 9-Five thousand Spanish
troops have received orders from the min
istry to reinforce the Spanish garrison at
Melilla, on the Rim coast Of Morocco. The
governments action is due TO the con-
slant reports received from the command
er of the garrison, saving that the natives
continue 10 annoy the soldiers by their at
tacks on the Spanish outposts.
The last attempt Of the Spanish troops
10 maintain order among the Rim tribes
men in the neighborhood Of Melilla proved
serious and costly task for Spain. In
October. 1908. the tribes revolted against
the local Moorish authority and raided the
mines Of the two Spanish companies.
Thereupon Spanish military posts were ad-
Nanced some twenty miles along The coast.
In the following July bodies OF Moors
attacked some laborers working on mill
tary railway in the Mellla territory and
hailed four Of them. General Marina. in
command OF the Spanish garrison. then
marched out. and for month desperate
fighting took place, i'm which the Spaniards
as we'll as the natives suffered heavily.
The efforts Of the Spanish government 70
assist General Marina were hampered by
the unpopulartity OF the war AT home re-
sulting in grave rioting at Barcelona and
other Spanish districts. but nevertheless
the necessary renforcements were dis.
PATCHED and by the end OF August he had
an army OF about fifty thousand men al
his disposal.
With this force General Marina energet-
ically set out to quell the rebeilious ma
tivcs, but IL was not until January. 1910
that the campaign was ended with the
submission Of the tribesmen. Spain re-
tanned considerable force at Melilla after
the war, with view Of developing the
aogo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
SCORES ANNEXATION TALK
Premier Laurier Refers to a Ger
tain Arbitration Treaty.

Windsor. Ont. Sept blaming ire
United States for delaying the proposed
reciprocity agreement and satirizing the
talk Of annexation. Sir Wfrid Laurier
Premier OF Canada. pleaded before 1000
persons I'm this city to-day for the adoption
Of the pending reciprocal trade agreement
There should be better trade relations
between US and the American Republic
than there has been in the last sixteen
years" he said The fault is not with us
but with our neighbors. Twice we went
20 Washington for recognition and were
unsuccessful Last years pilgrimage was
not from Ottawa TO Washington. however
I, was from Washington TO Ottawa, and
President Taft made offers OF what so
often had been refused. To refuse them
would have been a crime against civIliza-
ton. denounce any opponents as traitors
and deserters from the best spirit OF thelr
Own party. =,
There is CRY that the pact Will lead
Ia annexation. How could this country be
Joined 10 the United States? II must De
dore by war or persuasion. But this agree
u1ent is a bond OF friendship and amlty De
tween the two countries. treaty has al
ready ueen signed precluding war between
the United States and Great Britain, ana
auarrels are now 10 be settled oy aroitra-
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
DIRIGIBLE IN LONG FLIGHT
Zeppelin Balloon Completes S50-Mile
Trip-Baden- Baden TO Berlin.

Berlin. Sept. s.-The Zeppelin dirigible
balloon S-hwaben. with six passcrgers on
board. arrived over Berlin at lI:t5 O'Clock
this morning. thereby completing its $50
nile journey from Baden Baden
The big airsh!p encircled the city Of
Berlin and then proceeded 10 Potsdam,
where il made a successful landing The
Schwaben will remain only one day at
Iotsdarn. as the projected "harbor" for
diriribles has not yet been completed
The Schwaben left Baden Baden on the
morning OF September and arrived az
Cotha on the afternoon OF the same day
AFTER A two days stop the dirigible as.
c,rded at e.l5 O'Clock this morning ON the
Gral stage OF its trip.
The moderate interest aroused by the
rival ~ The air vessel was In striking
,cntras' with the enthusiasm DISPLAYED
by the people on former occasion. when
a Zeppeln dirigible balloon visited Berlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
FOG OBTAINS THE LUSITANIA
Tomorrow Ship Will Start on Third
Atlantic Voyage in Fortnight.

Liverpool. Sept. s.-Thc Cunare Line
steamer Lusitania dockcd hero IT SEQ
O'clock this morning after being detained
for some time outside the bar because Of
foggy weather or the Mersey.
The vessel sailed for New York last
sunday. after being only one day in port.
her short stay being part Of a plan 10
make up the loss Of eight days incurred
~ the recent shipping strike in England.
The Lusitsnia cancelled her regular call
a, Fishgusrd and Immediately upon her
arrival al her berth here shore gangs took
possession Of the steamer.
The ship can easily be made ready 10
sail for New York again Oh Monday. when
she will start for a third time on a voy-
age across the Atlantic within a fort
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10


London, Sept. 9.-The negotiations be-
tween Germany and France have been
conducted with a secrecy so complete
that the best informed commentators
are left in the dark respecting results.
II is evident that the French proposals
for a settlement OF all the questions
raised by Germany have not been ac-
cepted in principle without qualifica-
tons and conditions which involve a
prolonsation of diplomatic processes.
The German Emperor enjoys the priv
ilege Of holding the centre of the stage
In an age OF publicity, and does not in
tend 70 relnquish il prematurely now
that the elections are impending
throughout his empire.
The French ministers are also anxious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
sRYAN'S FAREWELL TO BRUSSELS

Brussels Sept 9.-Charles Page Bryan.
transferred from the legation al Brussels
20 the embassy at Toxic. is arranging TO
leave here on September Is for Washing
ton TO receive his instructions and TO read
the papers IN the department relating TO
Japan. The principal newspapers OF Bel
gum have pleasant articles ot regret that
Mr. Bryan is leaving. \ succession OF
farewell dinners is being arranged by his
diplomatic colleagues and by members ot
the Belgian government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
r. RS COUSIN CHANGES MIND
Orders S24,250 Worth Of Books and
Is Now Sued for $4,000.
Nv T,ICgrarh 10 The TrIhune-


Boston. Sept "A suit for sSo"o has
been entered against Elliot G. Lee, o.
Brookline. cousin OF former President
Roosevelt. by George Barrie 4 Sons, Phila-
delphia. book publishers, for alleged breach
Of contract.
The plaintiff claims Mr.. Lee contracted
10 buy standard works valued at Ss.sSo:
that ne ordered them TO be IN full leyan,
binding. and agreed to pay N.OoS down and
81. co.. a month until the amount was met.
The plaintiff alleges that ten volumes ~
Boccaccio al $500 We're ordered. as well a.
II. volumes Of BalzaN Victor HUGO and
other works, worth Nl.2so: forty volumes
Of Realism and Romance" and the history
Of North America. NJ s.Soo
They complain that attef they went 20
the expense OF special bindings Mr.. lee
changed his mind. and that the books are
now OH their hands At q loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
NO FEAR OF RECIPROCITY
Means Square Deal for Farmers,
Saws Vancouver Mayor.

Mayor TAYLOR OF Vancouver was the
guest Of honor AT a Henry George dinner
down at Reisenweber's Casino. Coney ISL
and. last night. The dinner was. IN fact,
the annual celebration OF the birth Of the
single tax advocate Henry George But
when the distinguished guest got up TO
speak he forgot all about Henry George
and his system of taxation for a time and
strayed away into the fields OF reciprocity,
WHERE President Taft has lured many
statesmen.
Il believe in reciprocity between Canada
and the United States. shouted the British
Columbia Mayor. What care We for sol
diers. forts arsenals and so forth There
will be no war between your country and
mine-Canada. but give US reciprocity.
am not afraid Of it. Ii does not mean an
nexation. It does mean a square deal for
your farmers and ours
No, | do not want Canada 20 become a
part OF the United States. | DO not want
Canada TO be an independent nation. Can
ada is right as She stands. an important
unit OF the imperial dominions OF King
George. We are loyal 10 the King. We will
support him and his empire. and We have
no desire 10 become part OF another nation.
That is my opinion. and that is the opinion
4 representative Canadians"
Then the Mayor OF Vancouver touched on
the single tax proposition. He told how
that system has lesScnod the burden II tax
alton In the city Of which he Is Mayor. and
predicted that within Few years ii would
be universally adopted There was applause
from the diners when he mentioned thu
name Of Henry George in eulogistic terms.
Amons those present besides the guest
OF honor. were +. G. Leubuscher. president
81 the Manhattan Single Taxpayers AsSo-
citation: George r. Macy. Nce-rreSident Of
the same organization. Thomas Ferguson,
treasurer; Joseph Daniel Miller Joseph II
Finck. John J. Hopper. +. W. Hendricks,
Charles =. Adams s. Malone, J =. Coler
ard Lawrence Henry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
MExIco's DEAD HEROES HokoReo

Mexico CITY, Sept 9-The memory OF
Mexlco's heroes who fell In defence o.
Chapultepec in iS7 vas honored yesterday.
Colonel Samuel Garcia Cuellar delivered
the memorial grafton. President de la
Barra was present with members OF his
Cabinet. The observance OF the day a year
ago. with General Diaz presiding. was one
of the features Of the centennial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
RUSSIAN WARSHIP LAUNCHED
In Presence of Gear Great New Dread
nought Takes the Water.

81. Petersburg Sept 9.-In the presence
of Emperor Nicholas and the Russian
Grand Dukes. the Dreadnought Petropav-
losk a sister ship of the battleship Sebas-
topol. was launched to-day at the Baltic
works.
The Petropavlosk was laid down in
June 1909. She is 500 feet inches in
length. 80 feet beam ard has mean draft
OF % feet 3 inches. The warship will
have n displacement OF $4,000 tons and he
fitted with Parsons turbines. which are
expected 20 give her Il speed of twenty
three knots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
FLIES IN THE DARK: KILLED
Aeroplane in Collision with Py-
lor-Man Dashed to Earth.

Esslingen. Wurtemberg. Sept. 9.-The
aviator Raimund Eyring was killed to-
night while making a flight at the aero
drome here.
His machine came into collision with
mast or pylon marking the limits OF
the field.
Eyring had been warned beforehand
against aying in the dark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
TWO GERMAN STEAMERS CRASH
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria and
Hudiksyall in Collision.

Cuxhaven, Germany. Sept 9-The Ham
burg American Line steamer Kaiserin Au-
guste Victoria. which sailed from New
York August 81. by way OF Plymouth and
Cb.rhourg was In collision with the Ger
man steamer Hudiksysll In the ruadstead
here to-day.
Several plates on the haiserin Auguste
Victoria were smashed. The stem ~ IN.
Hu6iksval was stove IN and she returned
10 Hamburg Al a leaking condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
NEW PORTRAIT OF NAPOLEON
Drawing Made II Hours After Death
Discovered in England.

London. Sept. An original pencil por-
trsit OF Napoleon Bonaparte, sketched 4
few hours after his death by Captain Mar
ryat. the celebrated novelist. has been dts
covered in collection Of old papers in
Maidstone Museum.
The portrait bears the inscription
Sketch OF Bonsparte as laid out on his
Austcrlitz camp bed. taken by Captain
MSrryat. r. n. Il hours after his dccease.
nj the request Of Sir Hudson Lowe. May.
1921" Captain Marryat at the time OF Ma
poleor's death was stationed at 81. Helena
in charge of the sloop Beaver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
SELLS TO RECIPROCITY MEN.

Winnipeg. SEPT. 9.-Chnord Sif,on. for
merry Secretary OF xe Interior Of Canada,
has disposed OF his interests in The Mani
toba Free Press one Of the pioneers or
Western Canadian journalism The recl-
procitV agitation and the break between
Sifton and his brother at present are be
ncved 20 have been Tho causes II the sale
ot tlrc controlling interest I'M the paper
Wealthy Winnipeg business men who are
IN favor Of reciprocity are said tu have
plt up the money 10 finance the deal.