davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-03-23

Lewiston. Idaho, March IT,
The socialists OF Nee Perez county
have effected corporation for the
publication Of a newspaper Intended
to serve the entire Inland Empire.
Lewiston has been selected as the
place of publication The capital
stock Of the company will be sio.-
900.
It will be an eight-page newspa-
per and will be issued weekly.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-03-23

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bill
lows of east of Nezperce, on March
goth, daughter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-03-23

Services next Sunday at the Chris
t;an church: Bible school at 10; de-
votional at IL, Lords table at
IL so. Junior at p. m. Y. P. S.
c. E. at $50; song service and ad-
dress att :30-Theme. "The Woman
Who Came Home Sorrowing."
Prayer meeting on Wednesday even
ing at 80. You and your friends
are invited to all Of these services.
Geo. H. Ellis, Minister.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-03-23

Unto those who talk and talk
This proverb should appeal;
The steam that blows the whistle
Will never turn the wheel.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-31
WAS sELF.MADE MERCHANT
Death Of Charles Storms Of Rutland
Carried a Pack In Youth

Rutland, Oct 3l.-Charles Stems.
for q years dry goods merchant in
this city, died at his home this morn.
ing OF diabetes complicated with neu.
ralgia OF the heart, aged 67 years. He
had been acutely III only "a hours, hav
ing been at his place OF business Sat.
urday. Mr.. Stems was one OF the best
examples of self made man to be
found In Vermont He was born in
Schluohtern, Germany When a young
man he came to America and began
business as q peddler, for several
years tramping through the towns on
both sides OF Lake Champlain. with n
pack on his back. AZ the time OF his
death he was senior partner In the
store OF Charles Stems 4 Co, In this
city, was interested In the Grace
Storms Fur company and the James A,
Lillls Clothing company store in this
city and was a partner with w. b Win
ters in n dry goods store in Keesoyille
N. Y.
He had also been part owner In n no
tel at Saranac Lake, N. Y, and the
store OF Mendelssohn & Co, al
Pittsburgh. N. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-31
DREW WAVES EXTRACTION
Financial Doctor" viii Be Taken
Back to Alabama for Trial.

Upon learning that his bail had
been increased from $4,000 to $45,-
600, Il. C. Drew of Monroe, La, who
calls himself a financial DOCTOR
waived his extradition rights before
United States Commissioner Hayes
at Boston yesterday and will be TAX
en- back at once to Alabama, where
he is charged with being fugitive
from justice.
Drew was arrestedRt Gadsden, Ala.
year ago in connection with the
promotion OF the San Juan smelling
and refining company and the San
Juan bank and trust company. The
federal officers claim that Drew did
business with numerous persons in
New Haven Hartford, Providence,
Newport, Springfield, Portland and
Boston
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-31
eUssE ASSISTED LoRlMER
chicsgo's Mayor Had Something to
Do With His Election

Chicago, Oct 3O.-Former Mayor
Fred A. Busse of Chicago. was respon
sible indirectly for the election OF
United States Senator William Lori
mer, according TO testimony given to-
day by Former Speaker Edward ID.
Shurtlef Of the Illinois Legislature,
before the federal senatorial investi-
cation committee.
Shurtlef said he owed his election
as speaker in no small part TO the
advice and the support OF Busse. Pre-.
viously, Roger c. Sullivan, democrat
ic national committeeman. and Con-
gresham Ira c. Copeley had testified
that Lorimer's elevation to the Sen.
ate was an outgrowth OF Shurtlen's
election as speaker. Sullivan said
that Lorimer would not have gone 10
the Senate but for the election OF
Shurtlen.
The former speaker OF the Illinois
House, today traced the history OF
the Lorimer election and swore that
so far as he knew there was no cor.
ruption In connection with Il.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-31
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
tzxE - cAe Town and hIIGse Told BrlGfy
aw Aunv Readerx.

ew H1v Readers.
Byron Barber OF Pownal visited
here Monday
DIR. E. E. Potter of Pownal is in the
village today.
Mrs. Cyrus S Estes of Silver street
is seriously ILL.,
Mrs. A. L. Stewart of Silver street
has recovered from a recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Peckham have
returned from a visit in Arlington.
Henry Mars of Manchester is a
guest of Mr. and Mrs II. l.. Stillson.
Harvey B. Ellis of Los Angeles.
Cal, is among the visitors to the viii
lage
Richard V. Burke has returned from
a weeks visit with relatives in Mon
treal.
]. Guy Livingston is substituting
for Mail Carrier Healy who is on the
sick list.
Isaac Moon of the Gudeboard is to-
day quietly observing the seth anniv-
ersary of his birth
George O'Connor of Laconia, n H.,
who has been visiting in town left
this noon for Detroit
Miss Katherine Mcbride was the
guest Sunday Of Misses Irene and
AltpA Rarnes of pOWnal
George Rogers of Albany a travel
ing salesman, representing the Coop
err machines, is a guest of A. j Coop
er.
Mrs. A. l.. Stewart and her guest,
Mrs. Charles Barrett were guests of
Mrs. H. s. Andrews of North Pownal
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Powers of
Grant street have returned from North
Adams where they have been for a
brief visit
Work is being pushed as rapidly as
possible in putting on the roof of the
new Everett residence before the cold
weather sets in.
The Knights of Columbus will give
a card party to members and invited
guests at their rooms on North street
at o'clock this evening.
Mrs. ]. w. Martin has gone to
Poughkeepsie to reside with her hus
band who is employed in one OF the
dry goods houses in that city.
Miss Edna Zeh and Miss Cecil;
Breslin who have been visiting Miss
Anna Murphy of Beech street have re
turned to their home in Albany
John j. Ryan will tomorrow open Z
general meat market on River stree
and will carry in stock Chicago beef
native pork and lamb, poultry, etc,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lutes anC
daughter Janet of Pittsfield were The
guests over Sunday OF Mrs. Lutes
father, Henry w. Marsh of Schoo
street
Patsey Keefe Of Williamstown. tn
} well known baseball player who cap
J tanned the 1911 Bennington team TO
a portion OF the season, was in tow
, last evening.
The Gramber opera house at Gran
vile was packed Friday evening Il
witness Madame X. Special traini
we're run from Rutland, Cambridge
, and Eagle Bridge.
All citizens VINO desire topromote tn,
interests Of the town are requested L
attend the board Of trade meeting a
2 Apollo hall tonight at o'clock. 1t Il
r important that there be a good repres
: entation OF voters.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-31
SEES PROGRESSIVE VICTORY
Gov. Wilson Says lrsurgent Move
ment Has invaded the East

ment Has invaded the East.
St Louis, Mo, Oct SO.-The next
President Of the United States will
be a progressive Democrat, In the
opinion OF Gov. Woodrow Wilson OF
New Jersey, who passed through St
Louis today on his way from Dallas
to Trenton.
Gov. Wilson declared that he found
insurgency so strong in the Republi-
can States and progressiyeness so
dominant in the Democratic States
that the candidate representing pro
gressive ideas was almost sure to be
elected next year He spoke in Mad
ison, Wis. and Dallas, Texas. In
Wisconsin, he said. the Republican H.
surgents were following the leader
ship of La Toilette. In Texas the
Democrats were imbued with the
same progressive ideas as the Repub-
lican insurgents of Wisconsin.
in the next election" said Coz.
Wilson. "the elector is going to vote
for progressive ideas and a progress
sive candidate regardless of party
label.
President Taft is almost sure to
be re-nominated by the stalwart Re.
publicans That will mean that the
Republican Insurgents will vote the
Democratic ticket. And that, of
course, means the election OF the
Democratic candidate, IL he is a pro.
gressive.
Il have not advised fusion OF the
insurgent Republicans and the Demo
Gratis. | did say in my Madison ad.
dress that the voters were not going
to be bound by party ties at the next
election, but would vote for their
principles. That was not an adyo-
cacy of fusion.
The insurgent or progressive
movement originated In the West. but
il has invaded Eastern strongholds.
II has almost as much strength in the
East now as it has IN the West"
Gov Wilson declined to discuss his
own chance for the Democratic nom.
nation. but he did say that he was
generally regarded as a progressive
Democrat.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-31
PRIESTS TO LIVE TOGETHER
Pope Condemns Modern Custom as a
Menace TO Clerical Morality.

Rome, Oct. 30-The Pope has Is
sued Motu Proprio, condemning the
modern custom Of the secular clergy
Of living in private isolation. as con-
trary to the Interests OF clerical NOR
atty Hereafter priests engaged in
pastoral work in big and little towns
will be required to live together in a
community life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
RAlNES LAW BOAST IDLE
McClelland Threat to Repeal 1t
Makes No Stir in City.

The hoas - Of Senator MCtlelland that me
Democratic Legislature would repeal the
Raines law. made I'm Albany On Wcdnesdsy'
didn't ripple The surface of Tie excise stu
alton I'm this city much YESTERDAY and both
liouor mon and those who keep watch on
them agreed that II was probably rasn
statement. made in the heat Of debate.
Frederick r. Within Of Inc Committee ~
Fourteen said that although there vas no
doubt that Senator NcClellsnd was quoted
correctly he did no. take any stock in The
boast. End proprietors OF several notorious
places said that n McCTellnnd or any other
legislator In Albany had any such scheme
under Vay II had not teen heard oil In
tho circles most concerned.
1T il fart. however" said Mr.. Whitin
Yesterday after meeting cf the Commit
tee ~ F6u-teen. chat the rrosen' majority
a Albany hag introduced sevcral bills
amending tho statutes relating 70 tho liquor
traffic. and all these amendments ere In
faeor % the liquor dealers giving them
slight advantage over the lar as IT stands
Al present.
"Such bills as The McCue Bill the Ncrue
conviction bill thov caIl ~ declares prac-
ticaily fhat conviction. with = suspended
sentence. is not conviction in 60 lar a.
that term would bear after penaltie7 hut
that is oulv restoring the IN 70 the ststu-
- hold before lat yoar Another T. the
McCue hill which reduces 10 30 feet the
extent Of consent property. II has reen
I'M feet but the larger area W. rut into
the Ia only last v-ar 20 again thev are
Just restoring tho old condition.
The Goldberg hill ,sses ont toe rstroac-
tive feature Of the Law which. under the
pre-snt status. would pu' saloon ont ~
busne7e II church or echoo were erected
Within 20 rsat after the saloon was duly
licensed Then there r. tho sullivan bill
which excludes from the consent NECESSITY
those churches which uae part If their
property for business purposes.
As matter of ract The whole trend
has hssn ~ make things moro stringent for
tho dieorderly saloon. and that e orr ch'e'
aim"
Tho proprietor ~ saloon N The Tendsr-
Ion explained that from Tho standpoint ~
tho dealers Asseutlvrau NoCuA'e bill 70
ducipz tho uecoessr, area ~ uhich con
cents must be obtained from I'M - IN feet
u ~ advised
when ~ "a. go feet " he ssid "r- had
- get consents from tro-thlrds ~ tho
properly frontage ovner-hip. tts same -
90 will under No I'M feet La, but u@der
tho 260 feet law IL rae comparatively ea-v
- get one third ~ our corseutr from the
Owners IN tho Lat no feet Who we're thu,
a, lea.' 40 hundred feet from the rro
srective ssloon The N, feet bin ACTUALLY
makes - harder r. se' the nsre=sary con
tent-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
HEARING ON TAX MEASURE
Railroad Men Oppose Plan to
Levy on Car Advertisements.

H. r.l.-.ph % IN. Tribune
Albany. MAJ the Senate Committee
On Taxation and RetrenchmAnt held .
hearing 20 1st on number ~ taNstion
Mills These Included The series of tax
measures recertl- introduced hv Senator
Harte ~ these the most novel e m. ono
that plsces tax ~ railroads for the al
reru-iDg in their cars. around the railroad
citations. and also on news stands and slot
machines in railroad stations
There are about 6ftv advertising
p'acsrds in each car In New York Citv.'
said senator Herte THE company must
get about il.0 for each ono ~ them. All
me state asks is about a ifti.th of what
the railroads are paid by the sdvertisers.
and the state IL entitled 10 it,"
The representatives. Of MANY railroad. ar
peartd against tho bin. Including George
". Morgan. for the Iuferpnrough, ~ Now
York. r. C. Williams OF TN. Erie. n "
Beach. ~ Tho New York State RAILWAYS.
N Rochester. and James Moore. ~, the
international Railways. OF Buffalo
II vas nnally decided % put tho hearing
on all the tax bills over ia next Vadres
day In making this announcement sen
ator IIarie. chairman of tho committee.
said no Understood there was No affection
n his hill providing for . "a, Of on. hair
81 per cent on all persona property Sew
ctal Or mos" Who had come To- appear a.
tho hearing rai."d howl ~ protest on.
man SAID II was on. 81 tho most radical
propositions he ever heard Of. and would
hrinS about revolution in methods ~
taxation. Senator lTarte then said that this
left ONLY one of his tax bills which wasr't
opposed. That is m. measure practically
repeating the inheritance taN law ~ last
year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
FIND DUMMY" FIRE BOXES
Arrest Grows Ont nj River
Steamers Alarm System.

ueurv = White wee rresiden' - ''s
Bullock Ss'et, Appliance 'o'1ra0'. vas
arrested ye~tsrdsv IN PouEhkeeps's ~ .
warrant based On an Indictment rs'urnNs
szains, hin, in this cit" by ftfersl rrsnf
mr, rbe Indictment charxsl thai = hfa
on Tecemher 1 i9in caused - "a ins'aNf4
On the steamboat Charles - Norss re
alarm ho1es detective in that TIE" we
M, cornActsd nv -ire- Or o'her-iss - -
~ transmit ~ si,s an alarm 90 Whit. = a
srrsiensd before Judge Fashrook 80
pouShk.sr-ie ar1 gave Hni0 BAL fo~ h''
appearance. here IN Non1ay IN 'hA '1isA
state. court
The steamship charles q Morse, HT'r'0
=, The Hudson Navigation Conlpsn' n'As'7
nifht trims hetresn ~" York ,n1 u
harv II ca-rie- up-a-i ~ ona fr"ush~1
passengers When the -'eaner -Hn' 80 -
commission Las, fan feds~al s'sawhoa' 'ni
epertors called the attention ~ the line -
tho fsr, that the boat ussdsd a te''er f-'
alarm system Whit. sot M contract Tor
~. installation. T. Is SAD
The steamer was PM IN commission th's
sprins. and N. inspectors ssid -. nav FIRE
alarm boxes looked pretty. II be- chsrsNi
hovever. that uron closer 'u-er''Sa'i'r
there SERVED 20 b something wrong rf'h
them. most dilissnt search failed - dS
close am connection rhsta, between fhs
boxes. snd the inspectors came ~ re cor.
clusion that they we're iu-t DUNN
boxes
Thty reported the matter 20 'hs ar'ro~i-
tics. and e. r. Whitnev. Assistant Uui''7
states Attorney. secured the Indictment ~
Henry :. White a. tho man rosponsie.s
FOR II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
NEW BILLS AT ALBANY
One Provides Board for Home
Assistance for Consunptives.


ahsny. Nav To provide care f0r de-
pendent widows Nth children and 10
rerdert members Of tsmnlcr of consump.
tives IN Ner York Citr Assemblvmar
SchiNerdecker to day intro1 m ? bill es-
tshIishine the board ~ tru 90, ~ home
assistance The hoard r. g. - compose1
o. cisht mAmbars The Commissioned 81
Public Charities ex oN1co and seven resi-
dents of The city. 20 be appointed b. the
MAYOR The Board ~ Estimate and tho
Board of Aldermen must annually appro
PIRATE such sums as IN their Judgment NAV
be recessary FOR home assistance
hseo1nhlyman Terry. NJ BROOKLYN. ir'r1-
duce5 4 bill n make The Governor mem
bsr. eV orfcio. ~ the state Highway com
mission and giving him two votes The
bill provides that no question which the
Governor has brought 10 tho attention %
the commission may hA passed IN IN tho
absence ~ ihe Governor
moving picture commission Il provided
foI in 2 rnAssurn Introduced hv Assembly
nan FRI. The commission iv 70 consist of
three members to be appointed by the Gov
errcr. with salaries n t2,'|0 each. The
commission rs ~ have general supervision
over tho motion picture business and ado
quate powers for investigation Persons
operating motion pictures must have
licenses
Another hlll b. AssembiNrnan Frv create
q commission ~ seven members. three
Assembly men. three Senators and one sp-
pointee Of the Governor. 10 inquire into the
extent, operation and practical results %
Cd age pensions systems with view ~
Nsts blishing sucn a system ~ this state.
The hin Appropriate $1,000
Assemblyman Hackett int oduced bin
providing that The salaries Of tho clsrks of
the city r1sgistrates' courts ~ New York.
other than the chief clerk. shall h. n,ed by
the Board Of Magistrate - tho division In
which tho appointments arc made. 81 not
exceeding go each: The ealaries Of assist
ants and stNnosrnphtrs ~ not more than
s. 20 esch. Interpreter ~ not exceeding
s. nN each: men probation officers. ot0er
than the chief q. ioer. ~ sl.5ho and women
probation officers 81 n" Tho measure OK
certs these salaries from tho provision CIV
ms the BOARD ~ Aldermen. ou roconmc nd
alton 90 tho Rosrd ~ Estimate. pover ~
charge The salaries ~ officers
Assemhl,man Curillier introduced hin
prohibiting tho sale 81 iiauor 10 Tufted
states soldiers and cadets Within ,uN-half
mile 81 The Military ACADEMY at Wcs'
ron, The war Department favora such
2 measure
Another tnl hy Mr. Cut'llisr proposes p
commission n inve,'iraf. the United
state. Am.ricsn Adsns Wells Farso ann
National cypress "orpanis' reiaitrt N
csuifsl dtridends nsrnint- s'c~lh"lders
combinations In restraint # trad.. sir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
FRlSBIE AND SMITH IN TILT
Fire Drill 2ill Passed Despitc
Speakers Opposition.

A'hsnv Nav tt rss evident TIA.
~p.ater Frishie and Ass~mhivman 4
Smith r1s ioritv leader. yer. not -orSiu-
I'm close harmony from ? TIT uhi.h thev
had ~ tho session ~ The Assembly, to.da,.
Tho quarrel came In The discussion ~ the
bin of Assemblvrnan Brooks providing TO-
monthly fire drils ln All manufacturing
End mercantile establishments TO stories
or more high. where ff'y or mora men o.
women Arc 4mrlored The moa.ire also
rrovi6As Tor tn installation r. Are alarm
,vs'er1s When the Introduce called tho
bill III for passage Speaker Frishie an.
rsrently Notwithstanding him. sunounced
thst "thA gentleman asks that ne hnl q
over until -Tu.sdsv." A. that time an A
stmblv legislation vii b. In tho hands ~
the Rules Committee Here the majority
leader took hand IN the dAnste
II Do not think this good propagation 90
he Sid 1t Is not practical. and many ~
the New York stores WI object TO e. How
ever. will not stand IN tho MY ~ ns
passsge srd am prepared ~ have vote
on the bin to-day"
The gentleman his asked that tho bill
e over 10 Tuogda, said the Speskor
He has asked for nothing Of the sort D."
fefOlfeb VT. TNii'Nt dli ~ rs - '"' nt' W
hv M Brooks
\ dispute then arose over whether here
should be \ slow or rapid rollcall Frithie
favoring the former and Smith the latter.
Tho rollcall resulted IN tho passage ~ the
bin by 2 vote ~ p 10 q Speaker Frishle
did not loiu in The laugh that followed she
announcement If Tho vote.
The Assembly passed the bin % Assem-
hlymsn Jackson providing for three
platoon system for tho police Of cities ~
the FIRST and second cssse- IN amend
mCnt 10 exclude Alhauy from its applics
ton was introduced by Arsembyman Hin
man. hut Wa defeated. \ measure intro
duced by Senator Ramspergor, which ~
exactly the same. wac reported ont % tho
Senate cities Committee
Another bin passed hy the Assembly vas
that Of hFramblyman IIoev prohibiting
th" employment Of any persons In the
lnboriug claes 10y any Vow York City
bureau or department on holidays without
extra compensation
Other meamurcs passed jos tho Aes'mbly
included Tho following
J. 5. Phillips Appropria 1""tM for
completing state road from lIorneIl N
Cioan
\. smith Aprroprs'ius $500 add
tioual for tho neR state power houre and
furniture Tor tho educational building IN
Aihan,.
W. Martin Arnrornatins Nis'io for
land ~ be sifsd 10 the state reasrre'ion
at saratoga SPRING..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05

agreement with me Write House th,' Won
would pass the reciprocity bill"
.Whc,e White House e. 81" askti NJ
siros
You claim that md everything el-s N
sight" said Nr Tocht
Who owns The White Home psrsistso
Mr Sims
YOU 81, q. - vou did returned Mr
Foch'. and YOU act e. though YOU rssllv
bad the President nov ! believe vou have
discounted pemocratic succees for sixteen
Years shesd but YOU ere ENTIRELY mistaken
The optimism ~ these Democrats reminds
me ~ the man who Jumped of tho THIRTY
second storv ~ the Singer building IN Nav
York When he got down 10 about The
Hft.sr'h floor he hollerod. ! m All right az
far but when 10 landed<on tho Sidewalk
there was not enough left of him ~ hold a
post.roorteu upon: and 81 IL will hs With
YOU when von HIT the sidewalk IN 1e12"
Mr.. Foch, predicted an early invasion o.
Mexico, sa,ing an officer had told him that
tho army was going over the Mexican tor-
der 70 stay
+ would not think that the President
would Object" said Mr. rHoch-. We have
want in Europe 'or wears and wears W.
have taken az trade in stock what NOBODY
wanted IN the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. white
mans burden. We a6d.d little moro
down here in tho West indies. Why
couldn't We OCCUPY something thst II
worth something. and where We could be
Of some great good 70 somonodv? ! am
not a SOLDIER 81 fortune. ! do not expect
10 he ~ tho head II the army. hut he
lieVe this viii be q mighty interesting
question before tho House adjourns
Mr. Focht confended that the United
States wanted empire and Was about 70
follow the lure 81 gold and the call Of
ads entGTs.
When the House adjourned to-day Rep
refentstive Underwood obtained unanimous
consent that the general debate ON the free
list hill shall close on SATURDAY night y
VIII proba bly, PASS TIE House Mondar.