davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-09-28
LEHISTONCARKSTON FAIR
Pledges Plenty Of Entertainment and
Regular Prices.

Owing to the large number of peo-
pc in Lewiston and Charleston to be
present at the reception of Presi-
dent Taft on October 9TH, it has been
decided to expend every energy
toward making their visit pleasant
until the big fair gets fully under
way. 1t is being planned to have
a great dance on the pavement on
D Street to be opened by a grand
march, the music to be furnished by
a full band. Several thousand peo-
pie may take part in this dance and
It will doubtless be a great success.
On Sunday the grounds will be
thrown open to visitors with an APP
propriate program commencing at
2 p. m. and not a dull moment will
be permitted. The formal opening
of the fair will occur on Monday
and IS IN the hands OF the travelling
men which a wide open
ing.
One of the things which made the
fair a success last year and has been
a distinct feature of the Pendleton
Round Up this year was the coop
Grafton Of the hotels, restaurants,
lodging houses and residents in
maintaining regular prices for meals
and lodgings. We can assure all
who visit Lewiston this year that
this same policy viii prevail and
should any case of Overcharging de-
the fais management asks
that it be reported Immediately.
Jno. E. Nickerson, Sec.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-09-28

Mining deed. o P Moberg to v E
Foster, claims in Deer Greek distric
$1,000.
Mining deed. V h Foster tc
Hydraulic Placer Co, same-$200O.
Mining deed. W W Clifford to
Hydraulic Placer Co, same-S1 90.
Warranty deed. John P volImer
ct TX to John HOruquist, S acres in
SET nw4, 2, "a. 2 w-S1.O 90.
Deed. Ralston Vollmer ct ux to
Norma S volImer. eI set "a, 81 set
IS, 80, ) w-s1O.
Quit claim deed. b NJ Selover
ct ux to F T Coats, lot 4, blk %.
Nezperce-s1.OO.
Warranty deed. Daniel Hoover
ct al to Enoch W Van Syoc, Its s.
y, sec 2. SO, 2 $4,000.
Affidavit. Daniel Hoover, nw4
q OOs Z {.
Quit claim deed. E S Booth to
Perry NJ Harding, Its 10, 10, blk
50, Nezperce-S1.
Warranty deed. VIM. E. Larson
ct ux to Francis D Arment, Its 3, A.,
S. 8, blk 1, Mowry's add to Nez-
perce-s5sO.
Warranty deed. Mrs Jessie Wal
ker to A h Oversmith, 1t 3, blk 10,
Vollmer-S1
Warranty deed. W T Simmons
ct TX to W F A~bercrombie, Its S, s.,
blk 10, Simmons LIST add to IIo-.
500. /,
Quit claim deed. chesley I'll
George ct Tx to C D Thomas, 1t H.,
blk IA, Nezperce-s1.O0.
Quit claim deed. W C Jarron ct
TX to William Sullivan, VA nv4, net !
q vi, nv4 net, 3, "a, l e--S1 90.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-09-28

ne readers Of thb paper Win Be pleased % tssr,
"a oeen abe 70 cure 10 all ~ stagea. nnf that =
Ot4rrn- HATS Cata1h Cme 3 the only positive
cure now known % the medical fraternity. Catafrh
being . constitutional disease. requires 4 -conTflfu-
tonal Treatment Halls Catarrh Cure \ faken n
tefqaly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system, thereby denfrovfnr ~
lolnoatlon o. ne disease. and giving the patient
ing nature ia doing rs work. me prouriefors h-ve
20 muen faith 70 IT, curative powers that they oner
One hundred Dollars for any ease that Il hn1 70
cure, send for list Of testimonials
Aadrss Y Z CHENEY 4 CO. Toledo. o
TAKE Hans Fsmfy Pms for Constipation.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-09-28

Avery 6ne residence consisting Of
IL rooms and bath, beautiful trees
and terraced lawn close on 6~fhstreet.
with barn, and a fine bearing orch
ard of 2 acres in Charleston close to
city, will exchange one or both for
a good wheat ranch close to Vollmer
or Nezperce. Write P. J. Hester,
Lewiston, Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-09-28
Notice, Water Consumers.

All persons taking water from
other than their own service, must
show to owner Of such service a paid
receipt for the previous month, OF
permit from Water Co. Otherwise a
meter will be put on service without
furthur notice. Or water turned off,
ill paid.
Nezperce Water Power Co.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-09-28

The Hotel Clark House in Nez-
pelce city. the county seat of Lewis
county. Will give good terms or
cheap for cash. Must be sold in
two weeks. Come and see Harding
& Stellmon or Miller & Schultz. If
you want a bargain come quick.
A. c. Eitzen.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-09-28

The best butter wrappers are
printed at The Herald Office.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-09-28

School supplies at AndersOn's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
PAY CLERK STILL MISSING.
No Trace of Man Accused of Having
Embezzled $50. 900.

Nothing further has been heard by
the Navy Department from the missing
clerk of the L. S. S. Georgia, who is
said to have embezzled $50, 900 from the
paymaster's safe Of that ship while at
Guantanamo. early in March. The gov
eminent detectives have tried to cap
ture the clerk, and have traced him to
Atlanta and New York and back to
Atlanta.
In the latter city he deposited $45, 200
in the bank, and sought to have a draft
for that amount cashed at New York.
His failure to accomplish that led to
his return to Atlanta, whence it is said
he made off for foreign parts. In the
meantime, the pay officer Of the ship,
Paymaster John Wise Morse. L. S. N.
has been exonerated by a court of in
quiry, but he is confronted still with
the responsibility of making good the
loss, unless he is relieved by act of
Congress. The bond given by the pay
officer is about one-half the amount in
yOlyed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
WOULD RETAIN THE COAL.
Secretary Fishers Recommendation
Regarding Fort Lewis Reservation.

Secretary Fisher of the Interior Depart
ment has recommended to the President
legislation providing explicitly for the
use of the lands in the Fort Lewis
Indian reservation in southwest Colorado,
which former Secretary Ballinger dis
covered contained from $1,OO0,OOO to S.
100000 worth of coal.
Congress at one time authorized the
state OF Colorado to take over the lands.
and after the state had failed to do this
Secretary Balinger discovered their
value and recommended the repeal of the
law giving the state the right to take
them.
This recommendation was not acted
on by Congress, and in the meantime
Colorado took the lands. The purpose of
the legislation. Secretary Fisher advises,
is to have the coal underlying these lands
remain the property of the United States
and to permit Colorado to use the surface
only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
NO PLACE FOR LOAN SHARKS.
Secretary Dickinson Will Not Toll
crate Them in War DEPARTMENT.

Secretary Dickinson has determined to
prohibit employees of the War Depart
ment from loaning money at excessive
rates Of interest and has directed the
preparation Of an order to that effect.
Loan sharks in the War Department,
if such there be. will be severely disci-
plined in case they are proved to have
been guilty of financial imposition on
any of their fellow-employes.
This course of action was determined
upon before the recent exposures of such
transactions at the bureau of engraving
and printing. and its PRONUNCIATION at
this time is a mere coincidence. 1t is
stated that. while there have been in
stances Of high interest charges on loans
made by one or two clerks in the depart
ment, there has been no complaint Of
any general practice Of that character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
EPISCOPAL RECTOR DEAD.
Rev. DR.. Eccleston Succumbs to In
juries Received Last Monday.

BALTIMORE, Md, April Rev. DR..
J. Houston Eccleston, rector Of En-
manuel Episcopal Church. Read and Ca
thedral streets. died at his home here to-
day. His death was due to injuries re-
ceived last Monday, when his carriage
collided with an automobile. He was
seventy-four years of age.
DR.. Eccleston had his collarbone broken
and he was severely bruised about the
chest. Pneumonia developed early this
morning, and the patient lapsed into un-
consciousness and died in few hours.
DR.. Eccleston was one of the best
known priests of the Episcopal Church,
not only in Baltimore and Maryland. but
throughout this country and England.
Twice he declined bishopric. His wife
died several years ago, leaving no chill
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

semblage will attend on that morning the
solemn conservation of the two memorial
chapels which have been completed. Five
more chapels are to be added. Gov. Dix
and his staff have accepted an invitation
and it is expected that President Taft
also will attend.
The most distinguished prelates OF the
Episcopal Church in America will be
present, together with the lay and cleri-
cal officials Of the church and the faculty
of the general theological seminary.
The choir loft and the organ-the
largest in America-wfll be dedicated at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

the balance. Plenty of vista must be
provided to- content the art wise, and
well heed their sayso, all in the fullness
of time. Well take down the old shacks.
build that one building-and then We won
have any more building in this vicinity,
just more vista.
pennsylvania avenue will have to be
made slightly. SO We'll have to put up
a lot of buildings to take off the curse
Of its ugliness, and house the employees
of the government when in performance
of their official duty.
I'VE will fix up a park where the old
observatory used to be. Well have a
lot more parks all over the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
J. Gardner Cassatt III in Paris.

PARIS, April IL. Gardner Cassatt of
Philadelphia, who recently arrived here
from Egypt is seriously i'll at the Hotel
Crillon. A consultation of physicians was
held tonight, at the end of which Drs.
Chauffard and Whitman issued bulletin
to the effect that Mr.. Cassatt was suffer-
ing from pIeurisy with hemorrhages, on
the left side, with enlargement of the
liver and spleen. They consider his con-
dition serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
CONSIDERATION APRIL 10.
First Worship in Great Cathedral of
St. John the Divine.

NEW YORK, April 1.-The magnificent
Cathedral Of st. John the Divine, the
fourth largest in the world and one of
the most beautiful, will be thrown open
for public worship at 1870 am. April 10.
the first Wednesday after Easter. Invi-
tations have been sent to many notables.
and it Is expected that, brilliant as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
Plague Breaks Out in Java.

AMSTERDAM, April 1.-Reports of a
serious outbreak of the plague are COM
ing from the southeastern portion of Java,
but the colonial ministry declare it has
no knowledge of the matter. 1t is said
that $50 cases, of which 224 proved fatal,
have occurred in various. districts there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
DEBT OWED BY SOLDIER
TO COUNTRY HE SERVES
Views of Representative Dyer
Expressed at a Meeting
of Veterans.

Il have no use for men who have
served for time in army or navy, and
think that the country is in their debt
forever afterward. 1 believe that I owe
the government far more than it owes
me as a result of my services in Com
pany c. 1st District of Columbia Infan-
try, United States Volunteers, during the
Spanish war.
This statement was made by Repre-
sentative-elect Leonidas c. Dyer Of the
18th Missouri district during an address
which he delivered at an entertainment
given him last night at Costello's Hall H7
his old comrades Of Company c.
Training Beneficial.
1.-THE training which a man receives in
the army is of inestimable value to him
in after Iife," continued Mr.. Dyer. He
learns to obey as we'll as to command,
and is better able to give commands
when he takes up the business of life in
after years. I am always glad when
hear of members of the old company who
have made successes in the careers which
they have chosen. If at any time 1 can
be of service to any of you l shall be
very glad. Weeks ago 1 filed an applica-
ton for a good room in the House office
building, but when / reached here
found that some democrat had taken
over the room. However, 1 shall have a
room in the building and will be glad to
see you there"
Mr.. Dyer is a republican from st. Louis,
but he spoke highly of Champ Clark as a
Notwithstanding, and said that he was
glad MIR. Clark was to be Speaker as
long as the House was TO have a demo-
crat as presiding officer. He paid a high
tribute to Gen. George H. Harries Of the
District National Guard, declaring that
he was model officer and was respected
by ali the men under his command dur
ing the Spanish-American war He also
spoke in praise Of the late Brig. Gen. NJ
Emmett Crell, who died last fall while on
q visit to Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

the time that the two chapels are con-
secrated. One of the finished chapels 10
that of st. Savior, the gift of August
Belmont, in memory of his first wife.
The other is that of st. Columbia, in
memory of Miss Mary King, a gift from
her father.
The cathedral has been building for
nearly nineteen years and on it between
100000 and 100000 have been spent
thus far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
it and others might think I am wanting
In reverence.
Man of the People.

In reverence.
Man of the People.
Lincoln, a man of the people. lived
their lives, suffered what they suffer and
sympathized with all their trials He
loved them; they loved him and they
love him today. It Is the people who Will
want to see the memorial to Lincoln
when they come to Washington
when Sarah and Jane and pa ana ma
come to Washington they come to see
the capital of the natiOn-their capital
They have made many sacrifices to get
here. 1t has cost them heap OF money
for railroad fare and to eat and sleep on
the way. They haven't any great surplus
to spend on sightseeing.
They want to see all there is to be
seen, but they have got to see 1t the
cheapest way. Then they have no great
leisure to waste, but are in hurry 10
get back on the farm or to their desks,
from which they have been given short
leave So they have to be quick about
it and take in everything during few
hours stay.
They come into their capital through
Union station, the greatest railroad ter
minal in the world in all that a railroad
station needs to be. OF course there Is the
has other uses; it has nothing on Union
station here.
Union station impresses visitors, and
they see the plaza and the Capitol build
ing in the near distance. That's all in the
vista. Ia is going to criticise the shacks
and wonder why they are allowed to
mar the environments of the structure
body else in America. His wondering awe
has a. Flemish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
Incidents of Cuban Campaign.

MIR. Dyer recalled many of the amusing
incidents of the service of the regiment
In Cuba. He inquired particularly for the
company's mascot, Ike. a pig which Will
liam II. Hickey had picked up in Vir-
ginia, and which was carried by the COM
pany during its entire campaign. lie
prize porker.
: Speeches were made also. by Capt.
Charles S. Domer, Lieut.. T. b. Walker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
Not All of One Mind.

Il have a notion that not all the capa-
BILE municipal architects will admit that
they could make nothing Of the memorial
at such a spot. In fact. some Of them
have attempted to show what can be
done, and the exhibit doesn't go utterly
damn the notion.
Where else would they put it? Way
down on the river front, beyond the
and where there would be nothing else to
attract the visitor. who would have to go
out of his way, make a special trip ana
waste lot of time coming and going?
1.-The experts talk of completing the
architectural possibilities of the triangle
plan of identifying the city. It's a fine
idea, and If the bridge should cross the
why some day there shouldn't be some
sort Of a monument at the proposed site
on the river. But It's a lonely spot now
and difficult to get at. After a while 1t
may be different.
"All in the fullness of time: but Wash
ington is going to be the show place for
the globe-trotter. No spot on top Of this
a while.
Hold your horses. for it's not all to be
done overnight. What We have to have
must come first, then We will go and get
what we want to have-utilities and SAN
itation-and after that fixing up the place
SO that it will be good to look at.
1--WE need more water; the system must
be extended and enlarged; We ought to
have direct pressure. Since it has been
cleaned, this Potomac water is the best
water there is-beatS any mineral water.
1 drink nothing else But we need more
of it so everybody can get a taste of 1t
and battle in it if they want to, and waste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

and Sergt. Creighton Rice Kenneth
O'ConnOr sang a number of songs, which
were we'll received. Army ratiOns were
served, including bareback, pork and
beans and black coffee. The committee
in charge of this part of the entertain
ment consisted of j. 4. Costello. William
A. Hickey, Kenneth A. OConnor, Will
liam T. O'Brien and Gustave Barghau-
ser.
Mr.. Dyer was commander of Miles
Camp. Spanish War Veterans. before he
left this city to go to Missouri to take
Col. Petit and John Jacob Aston camps
of the United Spanish War Veterans at
tended the entertainment in his honor.
John Lewis Smith presided over the
meeting,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
Capitol and Library First.

"He takes his brood to the Capitol
all he has ever heard told about it and
then conducts them on a family tour
through all the corridors and into all the
halls and rooms where they will be al
lowed to enter. They look it all over
from dome to crypt. taking in the ro-
tunda, Statuary Hall, the galleries OF
the House and Senate and miss nothing.
Then they go over to that great show
building, the Congressional Library. Pa,
the family oracle, tells them about the
millions of books on the shelves, and a
yarn he has heard about it costing the
taxpayers $1.75 every time book Is
handled.
They have already seen what they
came primarily to see. and whatever time
they have left they will use in getting to
places handy. You and / would take an
automobile and be toted about wherever
ing. These folks can't do that, and even
carfares for tribe Of four or five or six
or seven makes hole in holiday funds.
Now, then, Lincoln is the man of the
people, whose monument the people would
want to see when they come to town.
Wouldn't the best place for that monu-
ment be between Union station and the
Capitol convenient for folks who are
making the once-in-a-life-time pilgrim
age to Washington? None of them would
w ait W ilISS ScClhS IL "HCu thSS SoaiiC "
town. Why not make it just as easy as
possible?
That's my idea of where the Lincoln
memorial should be-in plain sight and
easy access of the incoming stranger as
he lands at Union station, the gate to the
city. 1t seems to me it ought to be pos
sible to put 1t just about there, some
where on the triangle that the govern
ment is going to acquire.
"Why not? Some architects talk about
the imposing surroundings Of the Capitol
and Union station dwarfing such me-
like confession Of inefficiency. Perhaps
they know best, but 1 would like to see
the monument in that vicinity II it is ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds OF situations are
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

If you want work read the want COL
umnS of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
Reunion May II.

The members of Company C decided to
hold a reunion of the survivors of the
company May II to celebrate the thir-
tenth anniversary of their muster-in as
members of the LIST District Volunteers.
The following members Of the company
attended the -. entertainment last night:
Lee Rice, William O'Connell, C.~Rice. Nj.
Melstead, Frank Herbert, c. Redman, f.
Nash, *. O'COnnor, u. Bryant, c. Bu-
chanan. L. Tedestime, D. Walker, Will
liam F. O'Brien, j. A. Costello, John
Lewis Smith. William A. Hickey, A. b.
Claxton, Capt. c. S. Domer, William Pal
mer, j. j. Luskey, E. S. Ford, Walter
Stott, Oscar Posey, Louis Betz, Joseph
Craig and Robert ketchum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
More Big Sewers.

.'Then we will build more and bigger
sewers Perhaps we had better stop pol
luting the Potomac right here at Wash
ington although that doesn't amount to
much when 1t is all arranged by the ebb-
ing and flowing tide. But we might set
the example for places upstream, where
the fouling of the river messes things up
something nasty for the fellow down.
stream.
.These things are what we have got to
have and can't do without. They're the
useful things, the necessary things. They
make the capital fit to live in, healthy
place, we'll ordered, with all modern i'm
provements like city ought to have If
anybody is going to live in it.
"These things come first, and have to
be taken care of before We begin any
scheme Of decoration. But we're to have
the frills. All In the fullness of time,
and Washington will be the garden spot
of the world-something In sharp contrast
with the ordinary garden variety of mu-
nicipal eyesore.
"When we have made provision for the
useful things we'll count our pennies and
think of spending it for ornaments.
There are lots of dark spots to be painted
out. lots of high lights to be painted in.
when we get to putting on the embellish-
ments The undertaken of things artistic
will have lots of work cut out for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
Park Surrounding the City.

We'll put grass on their graves when
we rae them, and extend the parking
around the Capitol. We're going to acquire
all Of the triangle between the Capitol
grounds and Union station. Maybe we'll
do the same thing on the south side, as
the architects think we ought to preserve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
PROFESSIONALISM

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
Rock Creek Valley Improvements.

IAN in the fullness Of time we're going
to mend the evil ways OF Rock creek.
bank 1T up with green sward, put trees
along it and a road, and make 1t conduct
itself like a well-behaved recreation spot
for the populace.
"Then we're. going to have another
bridge over the Potomac. I don't say
where or when-but we'll have another
bridge.
"We're sure to run up the Eastern
branch with a boulevard. after We put
a park whereabouts. Perhaps the road
will connect up with Rock Creek Park,
and make a sort Of a ring street around
the capital that will be one of the finest
drives anywhere.
'.They say we ought to have another
building opposite the Library. on East
Capitol Street. for symmetry. After a
while we'll build that building. and per-
haps the Supreme Court will go to house
keeping there, and perhaps nOt-but We'll
put up the house. Then the shacks about
the Capitol are coming down-we can't
stand for such bad neighbours; they spoil
those scenic effects and vistas that
landscape artists and architects pirate so
much about. They've got to come down.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-11-30
INSURANCE MERGER SEEN
Tacoma, Spokane and Seattle Firms
involved in Negotiations.

Spokane.-Negotiations to take over
the entire stock Of the international
Casualty Company, of Spokane, are
being made by the Columbus Security
Company, one of the big insurance
corporations of New Jersey.
This is part of a general scheme to
obtain control of several of the big
Insurance companies of the North
west. The Empire Life Insurance
Company, of Seattle, and the Ameri-
can Casualty Company, of Tacoma,
are among the other concerns In
volved.
The international officers are Spo-
kane men. Charles P. Ritter is presi-
dent; John w Graham and R. D. Mil
Ter, vice-presidents; c. P. Lindsey,
secretary; E. F. Waggoner, treasurer;
r. B. Turner, assistant treasurer, and
Thomas Bloomfield, insurance mana
ger.