davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-12

river, for the purpose of determining
West Florida's choice as between her
two candidates.
This primary should be participated
in by all electors qualified to vote in
the last primary. If I should fail to
receive a majority OF the votes cast l
would retire. the other candidate to
retire should he fail to receive a ma
jority. OF II 1t is prferred in this pre-
liminaTy primary to take vote upon
all the candidates IN the field l am
willing that this should be done, and
if | 90 not lead the other West Flor
ida candidate. then ] would retire.
would agree, if desirable, that neither
Of US should canvass any part or the
field, or If preferred, that each of us
be at liberty to make such canvass as
he sees fit.
This is not jmpracticable, there IS
ample time and il would AFFORD an eX p
cellent opportunity to other portions
of the state to Judge Of the relative
strength in West Florida Of each OF
her candidates. As against this 1t
NAV be urged that the whole state
should have an opportunity OF de-
termining this question and that
West Florida should not be permitted
to eliminate q candidate, but II seems
to be conceded that for a west FloTlda
man to succeed be must have the
support Of his own section, ana there
are those who seem TO deplore Jhe
fact that there are two candidates,
believing that both will Jeopardize
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-12
The BoldeSt Offer and Claim
Ever Made in This City.

he and will
will be at Hannah Brothers
No will limited
WHIP will
which quickly
call at Hannah
Thursday He will
this Now this
proposition people who call to take
advantage o IT, will pleased
he
Hannah Brothers drug
m questions
kidney,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-12
State Pure Food Law to
Be Strictly Enforced.

A short paragraph In The Lake
City Index catches The Journals eye,
because It speaks of most import
ant matter. "A form OF procedure, %
declares that newspaper, has been
agreed on at Tallahassee, between the
proper officials, as to the proper en-
forcement of the pure food law, and
the new statute, everyone having been
put on notice, viii be strictly enforced
In the future"
No doubt Editor Appleyard speaks
ex cathedra and It is good news he
gives the people of Florida. Il there
IS one thing in the world which should
be as pure and above suspicion as
Caesars wife and also completely re-
tain it's due proportion Of life sustain
ing power 1t is the food that goes to
the nourishment OF the people-yes,
OF all animals. About this there
can be no question, for human health,
happiness and activity-4hree virtues
which, when owned, make man cap
able, active and full OF good achieve
ment-are more dependent upon what
and how much he eats than upon any
other material cause.
It is certain that Adrian Jordan.
the state pure food inspector. may be
relied on to be conscientious in the
performance OF his duties. He will be
true to the trust reposed in him and
will execute his duty impartially and
capably. To know that he will be
backed by other. state authorities is
= strong reinsurance. It is q substan-
tiaI guaranty that Floridians may eat
the things offered for sale with a
feeling Of unwonted conviction that
they contain no deleterious substance
and are up to their proper standard
OF wholesomeness and food value.
The question of preservatives used
On perishable foods is now being
widely agitated from a national stand
point. There Is wide difference OF
opinion, for instance, as to whether
benzoate OF soda may safely be used.
Everyone knows it received Of1cial
sanction from Washington, but no one
can be without certain degree of
doubt concerning the effect OF this
chemical on the health when it has
been condemned BY many who claim
TO know what they are talking about.
So Inspector Jordan, in passing
upon this and other like questions will
be called upon to make close investi-
cation OF facts: of the experiments
which have been conducted at Wash
sngton and the opinions of chemists.
He viii have his hands full. without
doubt; but 1t is safe to say he will not
shirk his duty. a great response
bility rests upon his shoulders
neither more nor less than the health
of the people of the state For no
people can possibly enjoy the best OF
health who eat adultersted, doctored,
unwholesome or improperly prepared
foods.
BOOST, BOOM, BUILD-THAT'S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-12

"Phospho"- up your
bad habits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-12
cur OUT FREE COUPON

Make-Man Tablet Co.
I09 Make Man Bldg, Dept H Chi
cage -,
As have never used Make
Man Tablets before, please send me
through my druggist.
druggists name) ......ssss''s..'s's.
(AddresS) --.-.-s-. s---.- -.
a full size soc box Make-Man Tablets;
also your valuable booklet 1 enclose
&c to partially pay mailing expense
My name ..-.--.--..-ss.s'- 100000
ADDRESS --.sss--.-s '--'
write plainly. Only one box to each
family.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-12

the success of each.
Without wishing to appear boastfuI,
I feel confident that if this method is
resorted to, I shall be West Florida's
candidate. II there are those who
differ from me, there can be no better
way of asceTtaining the truth. The
public will IS superior to the personal
ambition Of any candidate. That will
can be, and I believe should be, ascer-
tanned and respected.
Yours respectfully,
I. 7 REEVES
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-12

Mr.. F. G. Fritz, Oneonta, N. Y,
writes: My little girl was greatly
benefited by taking FoIey's Orino
Laxative, and | think It is the best
remedy for constipation and liver
trouble" Folsy's Orino Laxative is
mild, pleasant and effective, and cures
habituaI constipation.
w. A D'AIemberte, druggist and
apOthecaTy, 121 South Palafox street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-12

After long and valuable service
Walter w. Thompson has laid down
his pen as editor of The Key West
Citizen, to be succeeded by Marcy B.
DarnaIl. Mr.. Thompson has The
Journals very best wishes for sue
cess in the new and important line OF
work which he has undertaken, but
at the same time, It feels assured that
he could have no successor more cap
able both by intimate acquaintance
with the Citizen and because Of
natural ability than Mr.. DarnalI.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-12
ROSINTON.
RnarIaf 10 80 Lnurn.I

Rosinton, Ala, Oct. 9.-Billy Pen
ton expired az his home here Friday
night from being badly hurt in a cot
ton gin.
Lawson White has returned home
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-12
SWEPT Over NIAGARA.

This terrible calamity often hap
pens because a careless boatman ig-
nores the rivers waTnings-growing
ripples and faster current-Nature's
warnings are kind. That dull pain
or ache in the back warns you the
Kidneys need attention If you would
escape fatal maladies-DrOpsy, DIa-
betes or Bright's Disease. Take
Electric Bitters at once and see
Backache fly and all your best feel
ings return After long suffering,
one S1-0O bottle wholly cured me"
writes J. r. Blankenship of Bslk,
Tenn. Only SOC. at all druggists.
"PhoSpho"-breaks I'D Your
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-12

At last he is up against it. Two
negroes insist on having seats at the
Taft banquet in Pasadena, California,
so says a dispatch from that city, the
sable brethren being backed by the
Afro American league. NTis a stun
ming predicament, just on the eve OF
the presidents invasion Of the South.
Enough to stump a greater harmon
izer-even old Pythagoras himself.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-12

Another wet" or dry election has
been called in Dade county for No
vember 9Th. which will give the Miami
papers and their readers a months
real excitement.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-08

and Mr.. Roosevelt refused. ThereupoI
Palma, who knew his case was hope
less if left alone, resigned, and the
country was left without President
Soon the situation became SO serious
that Havana was in danger of falling
and being sacked, and then the Unit
ed States sent the Denver, which Ian
ded a force of marins to protect the
national treasury.
The American occupation was not
decided upon until after Secretary OF
War Taft and Assistant Secretary OF
State Bacon had been sent to Havana
to investigate the whole situation.
They found the inwardness of the
difficulty, talked to the leaders OF
both sides and reported to Washing
ton that occupation seemed unavoid-
able. Then President Roosevelt de-
termined to send troops and the
movement was executed with precls-
ion and effectiveness.
Assured of a stability that it could
not provide for itself, Cuba began
prospecting as it has never prospered
before. 1t wanted to have its cleo
tons. and the Governor authorized
municipal polling in November and
Presidential election in December
1908. Everywhere the Liberals won.
Gomez was chosen President by a.
big majority and Zayas, who is de-
scribed as one of the ablest men in
the party as Vice President.
The new government was duly IN
stalled and the evacuation by the Am
erican troops began in January just
past. A troop of battalions of few
companies came home on every trans
pert after that and finally, with every
ting going smoothly. April ! was fix
ed as the date for the last American
soldier to. leave with the headquar-
ters and Gen. Barry.
Now that the last soldiers are out
of the island, the question simply
Is how soon the old Conservative par
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-08
WILL NOT BE GONE LONG
TROOPS WILL SOON GO TO Gu.
5A, 1T is EXPECTED.

Special to The Times Democrat.
New York, April IA special tC
the Telegram from Washington says:
Washington insists on regarding
the final and conclusive evacuation
of Cuba, which took place today, as
the best joke of this jokesome day
Washington thinks the United States
troops will be back in Cuba, and
there to stay for all time, by the end
of the year Hardly any one of those
familiar with the condition think il
more than an April fool joke.
But meantime Cuba, under Presi-
dent Gomez, is going to make its last
try at selfgoyernment, and will be
given a good, fair chance to. make
good. This is the determined pur-
pose of the Taft administration Tie
people of Cuba elected Gomez; they
started the rebellion in 1906 because
they had been deprived of the right
to elect him. He represents the liberal
elements, which. are also the more ig-
norant and the less stable elements
in the country.
President Palma, the first executive
of free Cuba, was candidate for a
second term and was declared elected
It is now common knowledge among
the Americans whom the occupants
took the island that he was not hon.
estlyS elected, but was counted in as
a result of frauds. Gomez was the
candidate against him and was count
ed out.
The Liberals were themselves di-
vided between Miguel Gomez and Al
fredo Zayas, Senator, Zayas head
ing the more moderate element of the
Librals, while Gomez was the idol of
the soldie. and the negroes. After
Palma had served a short time On
his second term the Gomez people
took to the jungle and started re-
bellion. That was in August, 1906,
and the rebellion aimed at the I'M
mediate occupation of Havana.
President Palma appealed to Pres
ident Roosevelt to send q warship
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-08
LATEST IN BUNDLE WRAPPING.

When they began giving me par
GELS not tied up with a twine string,
but secured with an elastic band,
said shopper. Il thought we had
about reached the limit, but it seems
we had not.
when a little roll of stuff was
going to carry home myself came
back to me from the wrapping de-
partment this morning how do you
think found it fastened? Not with
a cord or with an elastic band, but
with a strip of adhesive paper.
Apparently they had this paper on
rollers, like adhesive tape. only the
paper is perforated at even short dis
tances apart, so that you can tear
off pieces of it handily and clap it
on the bundle over the part where
the paper raps, and there you are.
Cord, elastic bands. strips of ad-
hesive paper. What do you suppose
we win have next? t?'-W Washington
Post.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-08

N. H. Nash, three days contracting
and receiving bridges. :. ;. 5000
L. d. Smith, building bridge beat
D.. !. :. - $5O.OO
Silas Harris, repairs to bridge beat
D.. -, $l.5O
Fl. Burnham, repairs to bridge beat
Brandon Mercantile Company, farm
and poor house. :. :. !. PHO
R. w. Wilson, poll tax paid over
L. M. Moss, ]. P. and constable
costs in Dee Comfort case ;. $500.
D. B. Ward, Treasurer. submitted
following report:
General county fund bal.
ance.. J. :. $10,546.81
School fund :. $2,749.43
Fannin separate fund :. :.$516.16
Institute fund :. :. -. $29.50
Pension fund :. $24S.80
Township fund principal ..$265.68
Township fund interest $1,813.95
which was examined and approved.
Ordered following allowance:
Burroughs Adding Machine, bal
ance on machine. :. :. $500. 90
w. G. Barnes, mdse for county
farm and poor house ;. :. $5.85
WEDNESDAY.
Ordered clerk to advertise for seal
ed bids UP to IL o'clock noon on the
1st Monday in May next, for building
a bridge across slough near Coats
place, and bridge at c. M. Morgans
both in beat No. 4, according. to
Specifications ON file in
Chancery clerks office, in Brandon,
reserving the right to reject any and
all bids.
Ordered that the clerk of this court
issue warrant to Edgar Misterfeldt
payable out of the Forest and Game
protective fund" for fines collected
by Jno. F. Williams, J. p, for vio-
lations of game laws.
Ordered following allowance be
made, to-wit:
w. J. Mashburn repairs two brid-
ges in beat 4 :. ;. :. ;. :. $3.50
P. B. Berry, per diem and mileage
this term. ..... ;. ..$13.25
r. d. McRae, per diem and mileage
tniS LeTm.. @IZ.zV
G. w. benson, per diem and mil
cage this term. :. :. :. $1420
r. E. knight. per diem and mileage
lnlS term. lou
N. H. Mash, per diem and mileage
this term. -. :. :. :. 1910
| C w. White sheriff, per diem, and
fmiIeage this term. -. {. $500
| Jno. A. Gayden clerk, per diem
and mileage this term. ;. $1,000
S. F. Leggett, lumber for road beat
H.. -. :. .$6.14
| R. D.M'RAE, President.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-08
116 West Capitol ST., Jackson, Miss.

ty of Palma, which really represents
the elements desirous of annexation
t., the United States, will make COM
mon cause with the disaffected ele-
ments in the Libral party, start a
rev revolution and force another in
tervention.
One thing can be set down as GER
tain. When the stars and stripes
again float over Morro they will sIoAr
for all the centuries that they remain
over the capital at Washington
Everybody, is agreed to this. That
they will go there again before long
is also generally accepted. The solid.
business, conservative interests of
the island are genrally considered to,
favor annexation.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-08
PROCEEDINGS BOARD OF SUPER
vIsoRs-APRIL TERM.

All members present-G. w. White
sheriff, and Jno A. Gayden. clerk,
in attendance.
]. F. Boehle was appointed over
seer of road No. 15, beat 2 in place
of B. F. Pelegrino-over age.
| Petition of C. e. Russell ct al, to
re-establish FORMERS Ferry was dis
missed.
Petition of w. l.. White ct al, to
change road No. A, beat 1, was
granted.
Petition of w. L. Compere ct al,
for a new public road in beat No. l
was granted provided no cost to the
lcounty +.
Petition of Wilson Produce Co. for
a new public road in beat No. A
was granted provided no cost to the
county.
Application of w. H. Patrick to REL
fund him county tax on $4,000 over
valuation of mules for 1908 was dis
missed.
Ordered following accounts be allow
ed, to-wit.
G. w. White sheriff, Chancery
court allowance. :. :. :. ;. $500
Jno. A. Gayden clerk, Chancery
court allowance. ;. :. :. :. $500
R. L. Hogue overplus on tax
Il
G. w. White sheriff, self and
jurors Lunacy case. =. :. ..$11.00|
Jno. A Gayden clerk. fees in Lu-
macy case. :. ;. :. $2.O0|
A. G. Thornton, medicine for poor
house. :. :. ;. go. 49,. .s2.45l
A. G. Thornton, oil for sheriff and
Z medicine for jail. :. ..S5.
Brandon Drug Co., merchandise
poor house. pauper and jail. $3.50
Jackson Hardware Co., road plow
and shovels, beat 8, ;. :. :. $500
Foote and Davies Co., stationery
for sheriff office. :. :. :. $3.50
Foote and Davies Co., record book
il and justice docket. ...,. $79.85
Jno. A. Gayden clerk. postage for
r. F. Brown clerk. postage and
drayage first quarter. 1907. ..$2.s5
4 Geo. D. Barnard & Co.. blanks
Circuit clerk. :. ;. :. -. ..$1.60
Shed Branch, repairs to bridge
ibeat No. g.. = :. ..$l.O0
R. D. McRae, one day inspecting
bridges. :. :. :. -. $500
G. w. White sheriff, feeding pris-
Iioners, March 1909. ;. $2S.So
G. W. White sheriff, washing
for jail :. ;. @.55
H. A. Busick Co., broom FOR sher-
Brandon News printing delinquent
poll tax list. ... Slo.OO
Brandon News, blanks for asses
Brandon News, stationery and road
commissions .... 5000
Brandon News stationery for
sheriff office. -. = S4.I5
Pat Henry, salary as attorney for
March. 49,. Siz.ou
A. B. Collum, wages self, guard and
cook, March 1909. ;. :. :. .$51.OO
P. B. Berry, two days inspecting
bridges. :. SoOo
Archie Smith, repairs to road plow
beat No. /, $l.2o
Jno. Ainsworth, building bridge
! beat No. 1, :. S5O.oo
J. M. Tucker, repairs to bridge
beat No. 1, ;. So. - $5OUU
J. w. Johnson. poll tax refund
led -. @N'oV
DR.. A. G. McLaurin, medical SER
vices. 3. :. -. $500
Gayden & Co., mdse for county
: farm. !. j. :. ;. = $l1o
A. B. Collum, three pigs for coun-
ty farm :. j. ..s>.. $7.OU
Anse Williams, wages at county
farm. =. :. :. ..Sl1-5o.
TUESDAY.
J. C. Ratliff was appointed Trus-
tee of township s, range 5. in place
lG. B. Coward resigned.
Petition of w. E. Pope ct al, j,
A. Kersh ct al, for change in pub
lie road was continued.
Ordered clerk issue warrants. on
; application Trustees township Grange
| 8. to Trustees of Mossey Oak school
for $36.4O and East school for $3.50
and Star school $500 out of township
funds.
S. R. Myers, salary for March,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-08
TUESDAY.

]. C. Ratliff was appointed Trus-
tee of township s, range S, in place
G. B. Coward resigned.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-08

Petition of w. E. Pope ct al,
A. Kersh ct al, for change in pull
lie road was continued.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-03-18

The Spokane police are breaking
Ep the street meetings. OF Al o1gzm
zztion styling Themselves Industrial
Workers, bit their chief industry Is
hoEEng against government and de-
Tying the law They are = crowd
composed chiefly Of igaorzut foreign
err, 1oaded 10 the nzzzle with znaT-
chlEtic IDEAS VITA = spri1Edng Of
wiser heads from tins country VINO
al As their leaders and get = fat
salary On their grating prociTities-
They Earted ont to take the Law Il
their OWE hands By dsfyingznd hzr-
ing abuse Al the Spokane police, bit
we're quickly PIT n jail and ssnt to
the rock-Ple. with the resaA that
hereafter these knot-hezded "'redS
to stop their Law defyiag
tzctid.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-03-18


o
nc
y M
"
!.
7 So
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-03-18
1909 New
Years Sale
still Continues

Ben Chocolates. 30c pr IL
CREAM CnndlrH, 20r PEI h
Penny Good. 8 fsr SC
Waln.tk. zoe per Il
Almonds. 70rPerb
Peansk. 1sc PR u. ? lbG FIR Is
Oranges. @0c PER dn-r
LenunE. SIC pr dozen
Bananas, 40c per dnzen-
Brier PSpeE, choice 10c
an uther pipes 20 per cent CT
5000 Good CigzrB Al 8 for 75c
Opizs. 7 for Re
Lttle Chznre1urB. 7 for 15c-
Gear Havana Cigars. 5 for Soc
Pnd= CT Vnginz. ; pkgs for &c
Al kids of & rarkzge to5arro.
. for z5c
Three Fezfherz. ; pigs far &c
Postal Cards, ; fnr 6
Bux Stzbonery al cnE, scDe
wonh y to &c gong a l0c
Fine Ene OK T1hlsts with EnEel-
cpes 70 zzfch. jax arrived
packages Grn for 10c
Best Wood ToothpckS. ; PrPkg
Paper NAPKINS Al Cost
Pat Bottle Carers Ink a. Cost
Purses and B5Il-books a. Cost
We car Save Yea Nnnry IN any
Article N OR Store
X. E. Milestone
NEZPERcR. IDAHO
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-03-18

b rlrtue ID an or1er aths Frcbs1s coz1
maze 81 the es-h dag 81 zGHE4y. La. : VA
n ebetlsars 9 sid seer 81 AoDeEg. the
sh csy - Msrrh nezL IN Eom 81 ~
c0uz boase Il IL t1ig 81 Lexts1D1 Hnc rour-
u q seq P-rre dispose a. FuhAe &uctes 81
ne frse-en 81 1shn NaE-esr1. Decreased IL
ard - q cer-siu Lot o. Irn1 - Lad fsscIb
- - fo11ozs- Lp1sA67A1. - r11 Il
ssc1i11 x soWnatip - 1oriE. mage ? esE q
EN- Ard lsa 70 and Il n h1ock "a n ne
t1wn q Eer7e-re. ItAhs- Terms 81 n1ls- Tx1
pr cent q the nmo1rr Ia ba1nnc- 81 Issue
q or6sr coz1rzinE sale NJ T. LaEsoE,
AcufrIurn1nr
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-03-18
FOR PUBLICATION.

Depnrrnerf q ne 1nseris1. L3D1 ones =:
kwia1on. fcAba. February &, Es4
Eo1ice - LeretT EErtn l1af kD1s1T -
souKbton. 81 Ne1g~rrr. 16z4p. ! on Pea
lM. lg14. mace EcEostee4 Ertrr "a 1.<A
.er11I 10. C5f7a- Scr go AZ ~ Z.
and EzsAZ seetton "a 1o<1rh1Y = kortk.
KanRs Il \ ~ Auise ; eflcin1. haa fled na1tcs
81 1uteu1lcn - uake tEnI tTENr FruuL -
ss1shtish finfu 80 ne Auf aDgre eeausbs1.
b<fDre Nv n EDeI- Z g Cen m11NIozner.
NyN4-
Ce1menf = mes A. wltnensss- NI1ea a
= Lutbe-. kAip4 3 suEuz- Levy n = brig
AlAuson FnrDer al - kerperce. ieahnL
7 Il EAkrLK-T &eEtEt<r-
Flzz psA Fsb1I .
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-03-18
W. r. FLORA
Express from Vollmer
10 NezPerce

prup mes c.rd IL yua h1re express - ssni
EW-e-hEr way
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-03-18
NoTTcE FoR PUBLICATION

Dspzrueno 81 ne Irterlcr. Lane o7ue q
AElrtun- 11Eno- February a. H1A
Nuttce - beretT given -1A A-EE1ra !.
zouEnfo1- q Eertf-re E. 11a1n. = IN ferr1p
arr 1sr. ~ maze EozeE<eA1 EDtrr 80 M
.eriA Sc D-T. Scr 49, a. 81 az
UEorrh, Ennrs i EaGf Bcise Mcr5clae. La
flef uoxfre 90 fDfeEBIU1 - Eake tzl - ea-
rrpa[. - esl11liEh cam - n 1aD6 ntcrs O.
serlbcd tEfore Nv HkuuEtL z Ccmu1s
Marc1. 1gn.
ClniuEnf DaDes - wfneaeH- MBce1 =
Eniph D. euruD. LNT H DTbrlE.
Aln1sur FErusr. al 81 kezDerre. l6ah-
= r. EaE-Lk-- Eertn1er-
Fzr ~pzbde1aou Pen Il. De-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-03-18

The PoczteIlo Advance, Al Pocz-
tello, la, recently edited BY Truz-
ton Tzlbot, has changed hands and
the name Of the paper Ia szs5 been
changed In the f1t1re Il VII Be
known As the Gate City News and
VII Dc edited By z z Ewing, Al
1Ptodste Newspaper Ez The
Herald wishes the Gate City News
4 bright future
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-03-18

few CT the church members Of
kontclai1, New Jersey, are 70 open
: saloon similar 70 the one that the
late Bishop Potter tired 70 IN II
NeT York Il Is understood that
they intend 10 sell rhiskey AID beer
as vel As soft drinks and coHee.
Any chursn that VIII identity itself
With suA = proposition is far worse
than the loves saloon The idea Of
= lot Of pzln-singing hyPouites
engaging u = trzEc that they arr
continually preaching against Some
peoples nerve bsEes understanding.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-03-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UA Lad onss a. L~~lznsz- IaAAs

EOT1cE u hereby siEs1 1eA4 NAlAz Ger1eJ
NJ Graer IdAnn. Wbo. an F~E1ruary "a 1Nx
na8e zosDes1en1 Entry Eo 81 b1riA Sc
EA 1or E01s 2 Anc >. k1dsHA az s@c-lon
Z TDwnahlp - urL1. An1Et : LAA[ 12@4
N1clEn. has G1rd DDCcs 81 1Dtr1Li1u ~
maks FInal 4ge ycsr froDI. - ea1A11H1 tl44u
- rns lnnd nDoEE he4 n<tugs y =
EnuDeI. UE CGDu1EE11Dsr. a. AezEerca
TEnha. n rne 141h Gay - ar-IA. lAa
CamNrf nEnnes ~ u11neasea- E1y p Elk-
frepn. loAu ? Bel Nlaou Marin. A1FuH4
Gsrksy. A. 81 Greer. I111a.
IA ? 4 E4kzLE-r. zeri1m-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-03-18

Princsn -Four is the lest for
bread, cake and pastry
Princess Flour il the Psrert aid
sseeteEt four ever made.
Princess Flour makes bread Ike
~AngIs Food Cake"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-03-18

There is u7ch comment On the
schools oftodzy- The object Of the
schools Is 10 give a practical sd1cz-
ton to all Good morals s5ozld
Be developed The hezrt should De
educated A vel IS the had