davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-25
GOVERNOR MANN
CALLS MEETING

Governor Mann has called a meet
ing of the members of the Gettys-
burg Commission for Monday morn
Ing, September 4. at 10 o'clock, at his
offices. to pass upon some matters of
detail in reference to the prepare
ton OF the monument to be erected
at Gettysburg, which the artist Is
Ulnaaus to have settled f--
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-25
REOUISITION FOR
ALLEGED THIEF

Governor Mann yesterday Issued
reauisition on the Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia for Edward Epps. who is
wanted In Fairfax county on charge
of lunacy J. Robert Eilerson, sheriff
of the county, >will go after the pris-
onsr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-25
THE CUTOFF BILL


Really sincere in the desire that hghtor lite kckao"s
the United natorship kindly and
peaceful of
cry in of
his wound at Manassas gallant
certain troops e"dd by unaecuomed storms Of bullets and the
sudden Of struck wounded bleeding They
be yelled horse
aboyeth o Iooka
,a,n -, a,rd and trtst, ~ tara ana ,nor am, nraa yhr
tho
plain
n-sense Men
n long
an a and
the appeal
Of
determination
disaster In
good temper and pleasant huor let us work out among ourselves this
Martin
from
cal graves to say ugly and acrimonious things need not disturb the rank
Of
Mr. Glass and Mr. Jones have been " work on the stump four months
oaoical reinforcement which
iu~arz who undertook the British the battle Water
disappearance relief
comfort those who really were doing effective fighting
and from a
s ." ~,sSg nse ss @ r , ae + W., bd@ | f
theme "a a
aop that they have poured INTO the patient ears of virginia people 80 200
Virginia
alleged
dlapidated andba
cars Neck in James river assuming faE'rnE TIDE on the up trip
the services Of stevedores and onssho That this vast
Of
hot and hostile Nsni"n gentlemen abusing and asons other
Vrsnn senteenenFey cool and comfortable and attending to
Of up % The
which brings I4nchburg Western
to
the the
the
the moral ard political delnquenes of the HON Claude swanson
indicated.
indignation Hon
properly
Bay cy Point and If appended would give the Hon Carter Glass
above the highest
Thnespfspateh
@ a
You who keep and long
hhng
trying to crowd into some reasonable space my recoecon and the
his
a
40" SO the feeoFas eAfnp'e county TINS STATE anu WIFI hs
found speaking recollection the Hon
Railway
for $4,000 tract " land which he said had cost him altogether
do how
made on his land deal while he was member OF Congress and deal
ing southern Always
If about the Glass and his
ample time for reihcaion
back:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-25
WHAT GLASS STANDS FOR


and
a hedscd about by
guard that eg
l the
Comm dircet o he
only
belle and
a udicja rcguat of tie aiiroad traffic
I psd to comt dnat ionsi IN restra oil trade.
| beley should
states from
wet to
l face my tor of
in TO
take and to c decide
do nomination n
accomplish nothing OF which
I do one Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-25

The Marshall Ward, Club and the
Paramount Martin club will have Z
meeting at Chimhorazo park to-ntEhts
Captain Carlton Mccarthy Will ba tho
principal speaker. The public Genes01aF
" u invited to attend. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-25

7
its news
a
toolsthis
of e cut-onb
n
by chairman
a
far
OF
but this
looks
child. a How
of to
the lis Of o
Richmond being traitor
andb o The because offs igning
Yeas breckenridge.
Daniel John
Daniel William Edwards Eler Featheton Glen Gohgan Good
HoNle Jennings
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-25


the $
lumber between Glass and swanson
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-25


lumber did Mr. He will fail in this The record
stands n his
diaate
to
that sonnet of
ii
ready to
he NE
by
thenwh
the lumber
Mr. He
meas OF
not he had been
against the proposition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-25
WHERE DOES SWANSON STAND?

Editor of the Lynchburg News.

1T long time
the parisans of the
political methods the
aecenc This is quite true but the of limitations
evils that thrved
white
railroad
control
legislation
Infamous
the tender
in Of
Nirginias political
The lobby still actively
than effective
1881 DR. Douglas
address n las
10 he in
of tax
In the first that
stem to
he GREATEST RAILROAD
Of
o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-25

FROM MARTIN.SWANSON VIEWPOI

By ALFRED r. WILLIAMS,
Editor of the Roanoke Times.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-06-15
At COTTONWOOD.

Winchester lost to Cottonwood by
a score Of 4 TO 8 in one Of the most
interesting contests yet put up by the
league. Il vas a no-run game up to
the last half Of the fourth inning
when Cottonwood scored. Each team,
got 2 in the fifth and in seventh Cot
tOnvoOd got away with three. blank
ing Winchester until the ninth when
they got two more.
Mccoy Hill. Morris and Billie
Parsons we're the Cottonwood bat
terry, and Turnbull and Frye oficiat-
ed for Winchester. Turnbull holding
the locals to four hits.
Sam Gardner Of Reubens umpired.
RESULTS LAST SUNDAY.
Al Reubsns -Nesperee. 9; Reu-
bens, S.
Al Observation-Disclosures. q;
Cottonwood, 8.
Al Grangeville Regular game,
forfeited TO no-Vollmer. Exhibition
game IIO-vollmer. 8 Gfaneeville.
10.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-06-15

Of the three Official league umpires at
a meeting Of the team managers Sat
urday night and was assigned to the
Ilo-Grangeyille game. but the latter
team maintained they could not get
a square deal from him and just as
he was in the act Of calling the game
four Grangeyille players picked him
up and carried him out Of the grounds
and instructed him 10 stay out.
A special meeting Of the manag-
ers Of the camas Prairie league was
held at Grangeville Sunday night
when by unanimous vote Of those
present Il was decided to give Ilo-
Vollmer the game scheduled for that
day with Grangeville.
Manager Algie Of the Grangeyille
team resigned because Of the fric-
ton over Umpire Randall and Mr..
vanDeyenter has been chosen to.
take his place. Randall is to UNI
pire the Reubens- Winchester game
Sunday. after which he viii be re-
Iieved.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-06-15
PERCE DEFEATS REUBENS.
s||non Fools the Hard Hiiien in
Sundays Game. Other Games.

Two things were clearly demon
rated Ia the game Of ball last Sum
80 between the Nezperce and Reu-
tens league teams at the latterplace /;
FIrst. that Ralph Siellmon Is quite
able TO hold his own in the fast
Prairie League class and, second, be
bind him Nezperce has an inheld fast
enough to play the best Of them.
The Reubens team is noted for
safe and hard hitting. but Steilmon
struck out ten Of them, and held
heir hits down so close and scatter
ing that not much was gained by
them.
Curtis and Jameson on second and
third for Nezperce played a very
fast game. free from errors and each
made clean home run hits in the 9Th.
Under also did superior work in left
field and at bat. and Mcfarland
caught his usual safe. steady game
and did good work At bat.
The other players for Nezperce
did good work and deserve their
share Of the credit for the final re-
suit which vas 9 to S in favor Of Nez-
perez.
The game vas a good one. close
enough up 70 the eighth inning 10 Be
very Interesting and vas entirely
void Of any wrangiing. A large and
good naiured crowd vas in aiten-
dance.and the Nsrperoers present
we're treated with due courtesy and
consideration.
C. Orr McMinimy Of 10 umpired
the game and gave general salts
faction.
On arriving home the NeEperse
boys we're met At the station BY the
band and = large delsg alton Of our
iovnspeople VIC escorted the viclors
up town and heard the details Of The
game.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-06-15
AT oRAN0KvnLE.

The league game between
Crangeville and Ilo-vollmer vas
called OF after the Crangeville play
ers put oaicial Umpire Tom Ran
dall, Of Cottonwood. off the field.
The teams then played a practice
game which vas won by Grangeville
BY a score Of 10 too.
The game vas umpired BY John
Wilkes, Of Crangeville. The bat
teries were
Grangeville-Carr and Jarvis.
o-vollmer-B Bethel, Taylor and
Holenstein.
Randall had been appointed one
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-06-15

Charles Mathews. the English actor.
once went to perform at Wakefield,
where. owing 10 the depressed state
Of trade. she drama received no sup
port He was afterward asked how
much money he had made at Wake
Geld and replied. Not a shilling" "Not
ahiilingf" repeated bis ouestioner.
'why. thought you went there to
star" 80 I did." replied Matthew'S
but they spell Il with We In Wake
fleid.H
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-06-15
NorIcE ZOE PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior q. 3. Land once
~ Lewiston. Idaho. Nay "a 1911.
Notice a hereby given that John 4. Bell o.
Russell. Idaho. y DO On OctCbf- Is, 1901, made
Homestead Entry No. lI0l5 Serial 40. ol651.
for EHl< ne5< and nw5< Ee5<, Section 4. Town
notice OF Intention 70 make Iinal i've year
proof, 70 establish claim % the land above de-
June, 1871.
Claimant names a. witnesses; Martin schill-
ing. John peeEett, Horace Niles and Frank
James 81 Of Russell. Idaho.
tn. Bartlett, Register.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-06-15

awhen the oficials visited tho prison
a convict knocked against the governor
accidentally, and what DO you think
the man saidY'
"WhntT
He said. Pardon me- And the gov
ernor answered. That lets you out -
Baltimore American.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-06-15

Hoax-rhe man who backs a theatri-
cal show Is called an angel Joax-An
angel without wings. eh7 Hoax-Not
AZ all. The winau are on his money
Philadelphia Record.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-06-15

The splrltuallst--fs that the spirit Of
Lady Montaguel The Medium-No.
ma'am. I'm the spirit OF 'sr ladyship's
maid, an I'm to say that she's not At
'ome. Toledo Blade.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-06-15

GrangeviIIe VS.. Nezperee
Friday, June 25---Lewis eoun-
ty Celebration day.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-06-15

Remember the big celebration al
Winchester on July 3 and 4.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-06-15

Take your friend, wife and chill
dren to the Passtime and enjoy the
evening.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-06-15

Home funs -5anison. Curtis. Tuobats his
-tlndss. curtis. Davis. FafF
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-06-15

The best butter wrappers are
printed at The Herald Office.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-06-15

SCHEDULE, SUNDAY. JUEE rs.
Cottonwood al Nesperee.
Winchester at Grangeville.
Ilo-vollmer at Reubens.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-06-15
srAKprNo oF cruRs.

MKT SUNDAYS CANES.
Nesperce at Ilo-vollmer.
Grangeville at Cottonwood.
Reubens at Winchester.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-06-15
Your Grain Sacks.

Farmers. please see me as soon as
possible relative to grain sack or
ders. (. Nelson,
Mgr. Farmers Warehouse. Nezperce.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-06-15

Up-to-dale base ball goods. fishing
tackle, etc, at Anderson's
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-06-15

m W. OF A.--NEZPEROE CAMP
IVA. No. 7l98, meets the first
and third Monday nights Of each
month in Odd Fellows Hall. Visit.
ing neighbors cordially invited.
W. P. CoEoER, v. c.
E. l. KILEN. Clerk.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-06-15

IIRAM LODGE No. 80. A. F. a A
/ ! NJ. Of Nezperce, Idaho. Regular
communication on the friday eveu-
ing on or before the full moon OF each
month in the /. o. o. f. Hall. Visiting
Brothers are cordially invited 30 at
tend. JOIN II. LEwIs, W. M.
ONO HURFNER, Sec.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-15
Omaha the Center
of Good Roads Move
Early Part Of Week
Start to Be Made from Here to Lay
Out the Omaha to Denver
Route,

According TO reports emanating from the
office OF b. A. Searle. vice president of the
Omaha-D Denver Good Roads association.
Omaha Is to be the center on Monday and
Tuesday Of next week OF a high pressure
good roads movement. Beginning early on
Monday the gospel is to be preached with
out ceasing until the start OF the associa-
TONS crcss- Nebraska surveying expedition
on Tuesday
IL present plans materfalize. a large num-
Der of automobile owners will come to the
city in their cars on Monday for the good
roads session at the Den on Monday night
and will move on that historic edifice in
an automobile parade which is to form at
Sixteenth and Farham streets early in the
evening
The expedition which is to set sail on
Tuesday is sponsored by the Iowa Publish
ing company, which have been employed
make a survey OF the route. The party
Will consist Of an engineer. who will sketch
the route in detail; a newspaper man TO
write up" the route, a photographer, a
good roads lecturer and a number of men
prominent in the Good Roads association
or In automobile clubs along the route.
Mr.. Searle has received information from
the company that II would be glad TO have
some one join the party here to help with
the speeches and distribute literature ad-
vertising Omaha along the route Mr.
Searle will take the matter up with the
Commercial club
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-15
sIashed with a RasOr,

wounded with gun or pierced by rusty
nail, Bucklens Arnica salve heals the
trouble Guaranteed. 25c. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-15
ADVERTISING PLANS ASSAILED
Traffic Expert Says Farmers Are At
tracted by Resources with which
They Are Familiar.

PORTLAND, July 1L-(SpeciaI.) -Deciar-
ing that Oregon is not getting Its share of
the immigration movement of the country.
ID. o. Lively, In letter addressed to c. q.
Chapman manager OF the promotion COM
mittee OF the Commercial club eriticises
the methods used to advertise the resources
OF the state. He says that a rightful share
OF immigration Il not being attracted to
Oreson's vacant acres simply and solely
for the reason that Oregon Is known almost
exclusively for it's superiority in apple pro
duction-
There is~ he adds "at present a ten
dency to direct attention to general aKri-
culture. which includes stock raising. hut
efforts along that line are chiefly used as
tan of the apple kite"
Mr.. Lively. says; '-The new settler gen
orally goes to a new country In which the
same line OF farming can be carried an to
which he has been accustomed. Thus the
immigration from the middle western states
preferably goes to Kansas. Oklahoma. Mis-
souri, and northern Texas to engage in gen
eral farming for small grain, corn. forage
plants. cattle and hog raising"
Mr.. Lively appeals 70 Mr. Chapman In
his capacity as immigration COMMISSIONS
for Oregon TO help to relieve the railroads
Of some OF the difficulties under which they
now labor in securing settlers." I'VE must
look TO the middle setAtss for large share
Of our agricultural population" he says.
and adds that these people viii not go into
the business of OrchardinE. He concludes
by saying that stock farming is tho most
popular, the most profitable. the best m-
dsrstoOd ana the most widely practicsa part
Of AmaEicAn aErhcalfurs-~
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-15
STATISTICS TO Be GATHERED
Rapid Strides Made in Farming in vi
cinity Of Great Falls.
ALL CROPS ARE IN FINE SHAPE
Following Close of First Cutting Of
Alfalfa Harvesting of Winter
wheat Crop Has Been
Commenced.
BY OLIVER NJ. HOLMES,

GREAT FALLS. Mont, July 1.-THE
Board OF Commerce OF this city has been
making a systematic investigation Of the
crop conditions OF Cascade county. and
finds that all lines OF grasses. grains fruit
and vegetables are In the finest condition
with bumper crops practically assured.
The first cutting OF alfalfa is completed,
the season for 1t being about two weeks
late on account of the cool temperatures
that have so far prevailed during the sea-
son. but the cutting has been very heavy
and the quality especially fine. The board
estimates that there are over 10000 acres
of hard wheat In the county that win
yield an average OF thirty bushels to the
acre, but is now having a systematic can
vas made OF the county 70 secure the
exact acreage in wheat. oats. barley, flAx
and rye, alfalfa and timothy. the farm
development throughout the county during
the past year aud a half having bean 30
rapid that this work IA deemed necessary
to prove the wonderful strides that have
been made In such short time
This part OF the country has received
It's average precipitation up TO the present
time ana has not had any Of the hot
weather that has visited thu mtddls ana
eastern states. Though such Vizatakinna.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-15
Snake River Valley
Crops Looking Well
June Rains Put Things in Fine Shape
and Some Large Yields Are.
Anticipated.

IDAHO FALLS. Idaho. July 1A-(Special)
Splendid rain fell throughout the upper
Snake river valley during the month Of
June and crop conditions are excellent.
The dry farms. which are making this part
of Idaho famous. are assured Of an album
dant harvest. The yields of wheat on
these farms will run from twenty-five to
forty-five bushels per acre and very ex-
oellent quality.
1t is estimated that 10000 bushels of dry
farm wheat will be shipped out of Idaho
Falls and 1.500.0o0 bushels off the dry farms
in the entire upper Snake river valley. In
addition TO this there are 100000 acres of
land under irrigation, all OF which will
produce crops OF wheat ranging from forty
TO sixty-five bushels. oats seventy-five to
Us bushels, barley seventy-five to 100 bush
els, potatoes 80 to 600 bushels, sugar beets
fifteen to twenty-five tons and alfalfa four
to six tons. .,....
The farmers are busy cutting the first
crop OF alfalfa which is OF excellent quality
The dry. farmers will begin harvesting
about July 20 and with their large com.
bined harvesters and threshers. seven men
cut thresh and sack from seventy-five to
100 acres of grain per day. The largest
OF these machines cut a swath of thirty
five feet In width. Grain Is cut and threshed
with these machines for about cents per
bushel.
The splendid rains have made the range
excellent this year and the sheep and cattle
men will market very fat stock this fall.
Farmers get S per ton for sugar beets and
indications are that the very heavy crop OF
potatoes produced in this valley this year
win bring a good price.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-15
Opening and Sales Of
Indian Lands
$50

VIII secure the 1911 Owners Free Exchange
Book, which contains all the opening and
sales sale. Of Indian Lands, as given by the
location of lands as follows:
Blackfeet. Montana; Chippewa, MINI. /;
Cheyenne River and Standing Rock, S. d.
Wash; Crow, Mont; Flathead, Montana;
Lots Fronting on Flathead Lake, Fort Ber-
thOld, N. D.. Fort Hall, Idaho; Fort Peck,
Mimi. Rosebud (Mellette and Washabaugh
Cos.) s. D.; Shoshone or Wind River Reser-
walton, Wyo, There are over 100000 acres
or these lands.
1t gives every acre of homestead and pub
lie lands, with a grand total OF III, 1856. 400
acres and number OF acres in each county
land district, and state. All u. s. Land
Offices, land laws. rules fees, where, how
and to whom to make land entry. with de-
scription of the land as given by the
Records OF the General Land Office, Wash
ington, ID. @.
1t gives the wage scale Of carpenters, ma
sons, plasterers, painters, BARRIERS, farm
hands, day laborer, and other classes OF
labor in many towns and cities of the
Western states The wages OF clerks, book
keepers. stenographers, and school teachers
every state in the Union. This alone no
wage Garner can afford to be without.
1t gives the June list with names and ad-
dresses or over 100 men who wish to buy or
exchange for Western or Northern lands or
merchandise, and deal direct with the
owner, thereby giving you chance to
make immediate sale, without having to
pay one cent commission.
WY Owners Free Exchange? Because
every buyer who wants to buy direct from
the cwner or has something Of value to ex-
chahge, Is invited to have his wants put on
this monthly list free of charge. And every
owner or purchaser of this book who wishes
10 sell, can secure this list free each month
OF 1911, by sending self addressed stamped
envelope for same, making the best medium
possible or selling what you have to sell or
buying what you want to buy at the right
price, and securing the highest wages oh
tainable for your labor.
This book is volume of information
compiled at a great expense and Is Kuaran-
teed to be as represented or money refund
ed. 1t Is worth many times its cost TO
every farmer, business or laboring man,
and Will be sent postage paid to any adj
dress for only s1.00.
Address OWNERS FREE HxoHANoH
Q. O. Bank bldg.
Des Moines, iowa
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-15
9ro8reg Of 1tternNDFEKapmente

orchard Of apple and plum trees that are
bearing fine fruit. They have cleared and
have under cultivation seventeen acres.
On the remainder of their land they sowed
grass seed and raised good pasture be-
tween the stumps and logs.
The underbrush was burned over and a
band of Angora goats kept down further
growth of underbrush. and at the same
time producing some income from fleeces
OF nohair. The pasture. land at present
feeds eleven dairy cows. which adds ma
terially to the income from the farm.
Thus Mr.. and Mrs. Dupertuis have dem
onstrated what can be accomplished with
less than 81 900 capital in western Wash
ington, where fertile soil and the long
growing seasons of our mild climate will
produce, without irrigation or the use of
commercial fertilizers, enough produce
from seventeen acres properly cultivated
to comfortably maintain family OF four
teen persons and leave surplus for de-
posit in the savings bank.
Day or Opportunity Not over.
Mr.. Dupertuis states that any healthy,
industrious man can accomplish what he
has on cut-over Lewis county lands. cut
over lands equally as fertile as his farm
and accessible to established highways
and good schools and within two miles of
railway station, can now be bought for
from SIS to SIS per acre, without any i'm
provements.
Mr.. Dupertuis says market prices for all
produce are better now than when he com
menced his farm in 1900. He says the cli-
mate has agreed with himself and wife.
and they have raised an even dozen of
boys and girls, some of whom are engaged
In teaching and professional occupations
Mr. Dupertuis says he could not do bette,
were he to live his life over again.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-15
Suffered With DiarrhOea

For two days l suffered terrible agony
with Diarrhoea and Gripping pains. when a
friend recommended Wakefield's Black
berry Balsam TO me and sent out and got
a bottle. The effect Il had on me was
wonderful. 1t quickly relieved the pain.
quieted me and ! went 90 sleep soon after
commencing the Balsam When l woke
up I was cured ana have not had an at
tack OF the trouble since.
have been subject to bowel trouble and
have tried good many other remedies
with no satisfaction. but this one IL just
what needed and take pleasure In writ
ing you this letter telling OF my experience
with IL. Very truly yours.
r. STACK.
SSth and Buffalo Ave, Chicago.
Hundreds OF people (grown people and
ohildren) are living today who owe their
lives 10 Wakefield's Blackberry Balsam.
IL has cured hundreds IL not thousands OF
eases Of Dlarrhoea and summer bowel
troubles In the past sixty-fiVe years after
other remedies have failed. so every
where