davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-28
Arrest at Minqo.

braska. Johnson. Maine: Kern and
Shively. Indiana: Martin and
swanson. Virginia: MARITIME. New
Jersey; Myers. Montana: New
lands. Nevada: O'Gorman. New
York: Overman and Simmons.
North Carolina: Paynter. Ken
lucky. Pomercne. Ohio: Reed and
stone. Missouri. Smith. Mary
land; Smith. South CarIonia:
Taylor. Tennessee: williams. Mis-
sissippi.
Against the bill. Republicans
Porlh and Hepburn. Idaho. Brad
ley. Kentucky. Brandcgee and
Mclean. Connecticut. Briggs. New
Jersey: Burnham. North Hamp-
shire. Burton. Ohio: clark and
Warren. Wyoming. Crane and
Lodge. Massachusetts,: Cullom and
lorimcr. Illinois: Curtis. Kansas.
Dixon. Montana. Gamble. south
Dakota: ~GuEgcnhclm. Colorado:
Jones. Washington: Lippitt and
Wctmnrc. Rhode Island: nixon.
Nevada. oliver and Penrosc.
Pennsylvania: Page. Vermont:
Prrklus California: Richardson.
Delaware: Root. New York.
smith and Townsend. Michigan:
Smcot. Utah. Stephenson. Wis
cDrsin.
amendment Op.
Tho LaFollctte amendment 10 the
Underwood bill was the first thine
proposed when the votes began. Only
10 Republican Insurgents supported
~. Following its defeat came tho
votes on the Underwood bill Win
tho single exception OF Senator Brown.
~ Nebraska. all Republicans. insur.
and regular. Joined In opposing
tho Underwood bill. and 10 was de.
fcatnd. 80 70 20
Senator LaFollctte AZ once moved
10 reconsider. and Senator Martin.
the Democratic leader. endorsed tho
motion That made ~ clear that an
understanding had been reached be.
tween the Democrats and Insurgents.
and the motion 10 reconsider was car.
ried. ~ 10 -
Senator LaFollctic. I'm Offering his
substitute. said ~ fixed the raw wool
at 80 per cent. and reduced all
manufactured wooden rates CORE.
sp~ondinEly. These rates are atiu high
above tho rates proposed I'm the I'm.
derwood bill. especially on raw wool.
u placed az 20 per cent. ad va.
loren
some idea ~ The compromise may
bc had from tho proposed rates on
wool The House bin proposed
n rate 81 20 per cent al valorem.
The original IaFoiiette bill proposed
~ per cent The compromise nxcs
tho rate ~ -. II IL predicted that
tho conference Will put n AZ 30.
Pass Free List.
The aUrnnunmws rtwH.- 49, -
wool bill was put through extends n
Tho farmers FREQ iist. nov on The Sen.
ate calendar. and fhe passage ~ that
measure IN modified form seemed -.
sured tonight
The Democratic Senators art nei.
thor ~ unanimous or enthusiastic AZ
Tho Ineurgent Republican,. for a con.
tinued revision They SAY that much
will depend m the Presidents att.
tude. and some OF them predict early
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-28
Mems $3.50 Shoes and {

This line OF footwear Ger
with the men Of Wheelii
much desired shapes and
Patent and Dun Lcath-
erS. All sizes. Men.
your savings on this Of
fering will help some.
You better get to this
very special offering at
this Cleanup sale Price.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-28
Boys Shoes and Oxfords

i~HrsainS' bargains our store Is
filled with them. one big special lot
OF BoNS' shoes n ONfords on the
hargain tables. Come ia all feathers
aul SaNleS. Sizes up to 5H. $50
and $500 values. Special Cleanup
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-03-02
indians Crarsd By Tee Much Patient
Medicines.

The government officials will take
immediate steps to put a stop to The
salesof patent medicines containing
alcohol 10 the Nez Perez Indians as
means of saving the tribe fIom the
craze that is nov sweeping the reser-
walton. This vas the decision reach
ed yesterday after the relurn Of
Agency Physician J. N. Alley from
Kamiah where he vas called to in
vestigate the case of Dick Noses
Who had been reported TO be in an
insane condition.
When DR.. Alley reached the Nos
es home he found the sufferer in a
stupor brought on BY the excessive
use of pain killer and collie cures.
He also learned that the use of these
medicines is becoming general
throughout the reservation as a re-
suit of the visits of Indians from the
Umatille and Yakima reservations
who have been endeavoring to in
troduce the shaker religion among
the Nez Perces.
It appears that dances are started
at points where the new religion ad-
Vocates are working and after the
people have danced until they be-
come exhausted, the pain killer and
colic cures are administered in the
form of hot toddies and the excess
i've use of the same is encouraged.
In this manner a number Of Indians
have become addicted to their use
md in the case of Dick Moses the
has had the effect of
ieranging bis mind. DR.. Alley pro-
aounces the case almost identical
With that of Mrs George Moses.
zho vas committed to the asylum
asst week
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-03-02

The "Polmaleer Sisters chal-
lenge lady orchestra and concert
company will appear at the NezpeFce
opera house soon. No doubt this Is
the most up-to-daie lady oEganiza-
ton in the country. These programs
are always new and catchy, full Of
humor and life. and they never fail
to please even the most critical.
They put on such varied and up
lo-daie entertainment and spring 20
many surprises on their audience
they never fail 10 hold them spell
bound the entire evening. The COM
pany is guaranteed to be the beat Of
the kind that ever visited the city
and also guarantees 70 give the
most pleasing and varied entertain
menl or they will forfeit all money
due the company to be given any
charitable institution in the city. Do
not miss this grand treat but get
your seats early.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-03-02

About 10 O'Clock Sunday night,
vheA most people we're tucked COM
fortably away for good nights
sleep, the IRE bell doomed its thrill
ing cali and in spite Of the zero
temperature and the cutting wind
the FIRE ladies we're on the job in
quick time and had the chemical en-
CINE and hose cart No. on the
scene early ready for action. The
occasion Of the alarm wss a burning
fue at Sam'L Lshman's residence in
the north part Of town. It vas soon
extinguished without any damage
having been done.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-03-02

The following complimentary re-
marks appeared in the Lewiston
Tribune from the pen Of Miss Fra
zee, superintendent Of rural training
department of the State Norma, who
paid our schools a visit during the
recent convention of the Farmers
Union here.
The Nezperce schools are rapidly
oulgrowing their quarters. This is
due partly to the fact that Nezperce
is a growing town. and partly to the
fact that its schools are so good as
to attract many pupils from a dis
lance. The new building which
would be the outcome of the consoli-
dation being discussed. would give to
Nezperce the needed opportunity to
meet its educational responsibilities,
and would multiply many times the
educational efficiency Of the cooper
ating districts.
The teachers of the NezPerce
schools are doing excellent work. AS
a whole the schools are decidedly
above the average in efficiency and
general management. There is a
wholesome atmosphere of industry
and harmony. The appearance Of
the children testihes distinctly to the
excellence Of the homes they repre-
sent. The liberal ana progressive
policy Of the school board, the abil-
iiy and professional training Of the
teaching corps and the general in
dnstrial and Intellectual standards Of
the community combine to secure
for the schools this very gratifying
condition.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-03-02

Lewiston is justly grateful to Gov
ernor HawIey for saving the Idaho
semi-centennial BILL which Repre-
sentative Jacobs seemed prone to
leave slumbering in the committee
to which it had been assigned. The
bill provides for commemoration in
1913 in Lewiston of the 6ftieth ami
versary Of the organization Of Idaho
as territory, the erection Of suit
able monument and the carrying out
of a program incident thereto. and
carries with it an appropriation of
$1,000 for the preliminary expenses
of the celebration.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-03-02

The Sites Signal VIII make its ap-
pearance on March 10. The bust
ness men Of that place have realized
the futility of trying to run town
without a newspaper and, therefore,
The Signal. Long may it signal
and be a beacon into its community,
directing the people into broader
and better ways
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-03-02
ANOTHER PRAIRIE FORTUNE.


On Monday B. J. McRae of this
place sold to Frank zollber his 6ne
500 acre ranch, lying II miles south
vest Of Nezperce. for $4,000. This
Is the biggest real estate deal Of re-
cent years in this section. and while
it was finally closed up Monday, it
has been pending since the first Of
the year.
Seven years ago Mr.. Zollber came
to Nezperce prairie with a very
moderate supply of this worlds
goods. Being of a thrifty disposition
be accumulated means. and possess
ing good business judgment he in
vested the same advantageously,
and all the time he kept busy. He
early discovered that farming paid
good returns on this prairie. and,
like many others, has been richly
rewarded by taking advantage of
that discovery. Nov he is in con-
dition to operate on a much larger
scale than heretofore and realize
accordingly. Besides his S00-acre
tract he has 80 head Of good horses
and a prOpOrtiOnate equipment for
farming his land.
Seven years is not such a long
stretch of time. How many men
in the cities spend seven years on
some ordinary job and feel that they
have done we'll if they are the own
er of a house and lot at the end of
that timer Yet they viii have Ia
bored as hard and as dilisently as
Mr.. Zollber during the period il took
him to accumulate his S45, 900
ranch here. And while he deserves
much credit for his achievement,
there are many others nov resident
on the prairie and elsewhere who
have done about as veil in this rich
They are living mOnu-
ments to the fact that here industry
and reasonable business manage
ment are duly and fully rewarded.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-03-02

The Indian agent at Lapwai has
received copies Of the order issued
by the secretary Of the interior de-
partment governing the execution Of
wills by allotted Indians. Under a
recent act of congress Indians may
now convey property. including land
BY viii. but any such will must be
first approved BY the secretary Of
the interior and the commissioner Of
Indian affairs.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-03-02
ne Inland Herald Of spokan

The Inland Herald of Spokane
vas sold at a receivers sale last
Saturday for $4,000. F. B. Gregg,
a publisher in Spokane, vas the on
Iy bidder. There was an indebted
ness of Ss1.575 against the plant,
which the purchaser did not assume.
The Herald had made a desperate
struggle for existence, but through
lack Of patronage could not make
ends meet.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-03-02

Notice is hereby given that ! have
bought the interest Of Henry Galar-
neau in the business. heretofore IN
der the hrm name Of Sather & CAL
arneau. and have assumed all IN
debledness against and all accounts
due said arm. which I would Ike to
have settled at once.
Henry SalhsF.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-03-02

A new firm, the Lewis CO. Real
Estate Co. has been organized. It
consists Of Andrew Stellmon and P.
NJ Harding. two old timers and rec
ognized as hard hustlers. Their
past record for square dealing and
their sbility viii assure the success
of the new firm.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-03-02

Miss Lomax, Who has been with
the Lomax & Felt Mercantile house
in Cottonwood. has accepted posi-
ton With the Felt MsScantile Co. in
this city.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-03-02

1t vas a rather singular coinci-
dence that the Lewis county division
bill passed the senate and thereby
finished its strenuous course through
the legislature on z. A. JOhnson's
birthday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-03-02

IS acres, keown as the Kate For
est Ranch, about 3 miles vest of
Nezperce On the N. P. 81. railroad.
Every foot Of it tillable; 500 per
acre Terms
-Pittock Co., Ltd,
Lewiston, Ida.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. E o. Harper Of
Pierce are visiting at the home Of
Mrs. Harper's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tony Cunningham. in this city
and their lite child is receiving med
ical treatment here.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-03-02

Nezperce and this whole section
viii do full honor to the returning
legislative delegation which has
achieved far more for Nez Perce
county than most of US at this time
realize.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-03-02

w. W. Nixon this morning sold to
Erlan Olson the $50 acre tract one
and half miles southwest Of Nez-
perez. known as the Huber and Nat
toon place Consideration, SIS, 900.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-03-02

Mesdames E. W. Jones and I. b.
Jorgens, Who have been spending
the winter with relatives in Lords
burg, Calf, will return to their
homes in Nezperce tomorrow even
ing.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-03-02

While loading logs north Of Mob
Ter Tuesday Jno. Senters came near
being seriously hurt when a log
slipped from his control and falling
struck him on the breast over the
heart When medical assistance
reached him however. and an exam
nation vas made, it vas found no
bones we're broken. and he is nov
vel recovered from the shock.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-03-02

Lewiston should tender Repre-
sentative Judd Jacobs chromo-One
Of the two-for-fve variety-on his
return home.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-03-02

Rose & Bolin for deep veil drill
ing. They don't stop for cracks
and crevices- They drill all in one
hole.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-03-02

Single comb Rhode Island Red
thoroughbred eggs. 81 per setting
Of IS eggs. F. c. Fuller.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stems are
the proud parents Of big boy baby,
Who arrived at their home Monday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-03-02

Nov, let's all hands take hold
and make this the best county in
Idaho. We can. Nature has done
her share.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Svift and
little daughter departed yesterday
morning for Upper Sandusky. Ohio.
where they we're called BY a mes
sage announcing the critical illness
Of Mr.. Svifi's mother.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-03-02

Oliver typewriter for sale cheap.
Call and examine.
N. D. DsMouds.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-03-02

D. v. Dowd made a business trip
to Lewiston the last Of the week.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-03-02

And stiIl Nezperce continues to
come into her own.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-03-02

Dr.'s o. A. Jeffreys and J. H.
Lewis have leased the suite of efice
rooms upstairs in the northwest cor
ner Of the new Union State Bank
building and will move into same be-
fore the middle Of the month. The
corner room will be used as a recep-
ton parlor for DR.. Jeffreys' Office
adjoining it on the left and also for
DR.. Lewis dental Office adjoining It
on the right. Both Offices viii be
equipped with the most uP-tO-date
apparatus and viii be second to none
in the state.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-03-02

Morning Star Lodge. No. So, 10.
o. F.. Of Nezperce viii send a de-
gree team to Winchester to aid in
the institution Of an Odd Fellows
lodge at that place Saturday night.
The following members viii attend
Ben Rassbach. Dave Allen, NJ. d.
DeMoude. Chas. Fike. T. H. Rob
erts. B. E. Lair. Harry Williams.
Perry Miller. E. H. Waters. Henry
Sather, Steve Walker. E. L. Schnell
L. ]. Rowe. Clyde Price. A. Farm
er and Norton Miller. The party
viii drive over and will leave Nez-
perez at one o'clock Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
HORSEWHIPS MAN IN STORE
Lakewood Cottage ColonyStirred
by Young Woman's Action.
rBy Telsrraph 10 The rrieune.I


Lakewood, n. J.. April 24-Msmbers Of
the cottage colony wAo were passing along
Clifton avenue this morning were startled
70 hear young woman say: Take that
you brute" the remark being accompanied
by rain of blows with a horsewhip on the
upturned face Of young man. The affair
occurred In the jewelry store Of Fl. B.
Woolley e. Sons.
Her first blow was little wild, striking
8 chandelier and shattering IT into frag.
n,ents about the store, but she soon got her
stride and each blow thereafter found It's
mark. When asked about the affair after
ward the young woman said that the young
nan with couple OF companions had evil
IDENTIFY been looking on the wine when II
was red the night before, and on their
way home when passing her cottage about
o'clock stopped under her window and
invited her out. Not being able 10 &C.
commodate them then, she deferred oper.
atlons until to-day. The young woman
gave her name as Miss Winnie Wellington.
end said sha was from New York
The whipping caused quite a ripple Of
excitement among the cottage colony, as
the young man and worn an are well known
The young man said aft~rward that IL was
ali mistake as he didn't even know the
girl end TO the best of his knowledge had
never spoken 10 her. When Miss Yelling
ton was told this she said "Oh.. yea. ne
has, but ] don't anticipate he will again
very soon.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
RECEIVER FOR W. J. THOMPSON
Assets of Duke Of Gloucester Saio
to Exceed Liabilities.

Trenton. n. j., April 2i-The uniteo
states Court has appointed Henry J. we"
receiver for William j. thompson VI
Gloucester, n. J.. who for many years ""s
a. picturesque figure in Democratic poo''cs
~ the state. Known as the Duke OF
Gloucester because of his large ownership
OF property and his control Of AFFAIRS IN
ard about Gloucester. Thompson at one
time was rated az a millionaire. he o""eu
tho Gloucester racetraek, which pe'ame
fsmcus when there were running rac7s
during the greater part OF the year
The application for the receiver was mace
BY John A. Roebing's Sons OF Trenton, ana
other creditors. No schedule VI assots OF
liabilities was filed. but It Is underwood
'rhompscn's assets exceed hts Liabilities anIH e.
the action taken last week b. creditors. OF
the Gloucester Ferry Company , N ASKING nas
cor trolled by Thompson, Recently Thomp-
son sold his house. on the Delaware E'Ter
fro mt In Gloucester, to the government 10
no ,rsed as an Immigrant statioI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
FORFEIT 100000 ACRES
Railroads Must Surrender Land
Valued at $76,000,000.

Portland, Ore. April 24.-Federal Judge
Charles f. Wolverton to-day decided that
the Southern Pacific and the Oregon & Call
tornla Railway companies must forfeit to
the United States government about 10000
acres OF land, which Is valued at s4o,ooc,oo0
TO s7s,oOoUO. The case probably will be ap-
pealed.
Interpreting the act OF Congress granting
the land as an aid to railway construc-
ton, the court held that Congress intended
that this land should be sold 10 bona fide
settlers. in tracts not greater than lso
acres 10 one individual, and at price not
exceeding 81 % an acre.
While deciding IN favor of the govern
ment. Judge Wolverton decided against the
FIVE thousand individual interveners In the
ease. He held that they had acquired no
right whatever. either by settling on the
land or by rendering the maximum sums
specified by the law. The effect OF this part
OF the decision Is that the lands cannot be
procured by any individual until the Presi-
dent or Congress again opens them 10
entry.
The sixty-scyen entrymen who had gone
upon the land as settlers before the suits
a the government began also lose their
claims, and gained no advantage whatever
by their period OF settlement
In brief. the question raised by the South
ern Pacific Company was whether Congress
had the power to make subsequent act
precedent TO the rights conferred In an
original grant. The suit vas Instituted In
1905 by Attorney General Bonaparte follow
ing q memorial from the Oregon Legis-
lature to Congress that the Southern Pa
cifc Company. successor TO the Oregon e.
California Railway Company. had forfeited
it's rights to grant of land In Oregon and
Washington. The company was said 20
have refused to sell the land as provided In
the grant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
TWO AMBASSADORS CONFIRMED
Senate Acts on Appointments Of W. W
Rockhill and Elk Governor Guild.

Washington, April A.-President Taft 20.
day sent 20 the Senate nominations carry.
ing into effect several changes recently
announced In the diplomatic service. They
included the following:
Henry S. Boutcll. OF Illinois as Minister
70 Switzerland.
Edwin V. Morgan, of New York. as Min
ister 70 Portugal.
Maurice S. Swenson, OF Minnesota, as
Minister 20 Norway.
Mr. Boutell's appointment, without com
rnittee action. was Immediately confirmed
because Of his long service in Congress.
TIE Senate also confirmed the appoint
rnents of William w. RockhiIl as Ambas-
sador 70 Turkey, and Ex-Governor Curtis
Guild. tr., of Massachusetts as Ambassador
30 Russia
The President to-day nominated Robert 6.
PUrlingame 10 be postmaster al Newport.
y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
DURYEE'S ZOUAVES' DINNER
Survivors Of the 9Th New York
Volunteer Infantry Meet.

Fifty survivors Of the 5th New York Vol.
rnteer Infantry, known as "Duryee's
Zousves," and about one hundred Of their
friends celebrated last night the fiftieth
anniversary Of their muster into the state
service, on April %, 1851, with dinner In
the ST. Denis Hotel. The survivors say that
the 5th was the first volunteer body not an
organized regiment TO start for the war.
and was the first TO engage I'm battle. This
was at Rig Bethel, Va. on June 10, 1861.
under command Of Colonel Abrsm Duryee.
AZ Manassas, on August 30, 1862, tho 9Th
went into action with 40 men The regt-
ment lost III killed and more than two
hundred wounded-the greatest loss OF life
of any infantry regiment ia any tattle
during the war
General Felix Agnus. OF Baltimore. was
the principal speaker. He was one OF nine
Frenchmen who enlisted In the 9th New
York and the only one to survive. He car.
ricd General Fitzpatrick from the field under
FIRE. He was wounded twelve times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
JEROME MAKES STIR



and I believe II will eoAe--'wnen INV
swfulness of war IL upon w." "'as
not come until after most OF w are gone
1T most certainly will be that We VINO
are natural kin will fght those VINO "'e
natural aliens TO US
Many Distinguishes Gussss.
At the speakers table. were L. 3. SAN
derson. president Of the society VINO
presided: Ambassador Bryce. Major
GENERA, Frederick d. Grant. command
ing the DEPARTMENT OF the East: Bishop
Frederick Courtney, the Rev. Dr. '" l.
Manning, G. W. Bennett British Cohsu'
General for New York; w Butler Dun
can. president of the Pilgrims society
Rowland Davis. president Of the New
England Society; DIR, William r. Nc'
Flroy, Alexander Humphreys. president
of the Canadian Society; william Lew
erich Brewer, vice-president OK the MOI
and Society: Charles A. Schermer' orn,
president Of st. Nicholas Society: Ar
thus Won Briesep, president OF the Lssai
Aid Society; the Rev, Or. Parker Nor
gan. chaplain OF the ST. Georges So
ciety; George Austin Morrison. IT., vice.
president Of ST. Andrews; William u.
Griffith. president Of st. Davlds Society,
John Vi. Burroughs. president or the
aons of the American Revolution: Col
oneI William Whltelaw Laid. Wausr
McCorkle, vice-president of the south
ern Society. and Lieutenant Marion W.
HOWeS.