davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-24

Princess Flour contains all the
good part cfthe wheat none of the
other part.
AS the skating rink closes for the
season on June 80, l desire to thank
the public for their liberal patron
age during the season and hope to
see them again next season.
S. P. Lauby, manager.
Eggs for Matching at half price
for balance of season. Pure blood
ed S. c. White leghorns from our
best birds, the large kind and heavy
layers; IS for so cents. Yards,
two blocks east of Dunkard church.
I. w. EdDinster, Nezperce
All members of the Nezperce
Rochdale Company are requested to
attend the meeting June % at 10
O'Clock a. m, for the purpose of
adopting constitution and bylaws.
N. H. Jacobs, president
VIM. Sullivan, Secretary
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-24
Leslie Mitchell who was arrested

Leslie Mitchell who was arrested
at James & Stewards mill west Of
Ilo last Sunday on a charge of forg-
ing Henry Lynn's nams to a Sic
check, plead guilty before Justice
Clyde and was taken TO Lewiston
yesterday by Constable Aocklcr. he
will no doubt be sent to the state re-
torn school at St. Anthony. 1t ap-
pears that he had been out to Mr..
Lynn's place about two weeks ago
and secured check and filed il out
for S16 and came to town and cash.
ed it at the Bank of Nezperce and
it was discovered a short time after
wards when complaint was made
and a warrant issued for his arrest.
he is barely IA years old and says
that his mother lives at Vollmer and
that his father is an engineer at
Lewiston. County Attorney Hodge
notified Judge Steele at Moscow and
the sentence will be pronounced in a
short time. In the meanwhile he
is being held by the officers at Lew
iston.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-24
ALPINE NEWS.

Miss Suegean Price and Edith
Wright of Nezperce, we're visiting
Miss Bula Carey last week.
Mr.. VIM. Hutten has been sick
with the grippe for the past week.
Mr.. Buc< of Twin Falls Idaho Is
here visiting his Uncle, Mr. M. Buck.
Mr.. Will Grant started for Sprague
Washington last Saturday, be viii
return home in about a week.
Last Friday June l8, Enla Hotal-
ing gave a lawn party, large crowd
of young folks we're present, and all
enjoyed themselves very much. Miss
Bessie Looney and Jessie Burghart
we're there from near Mohler. Ice
cream and cake was served about
eleven O'Clock. Games and singing
songs we're the amusements. About
two o'clock the party broke up and
all departed for home. 4
Mrs. E. B. Carey returned home
from Asotin last Sunday.
The baseball game between Molher
and Alpine last Sunday afternoon at
Mohler, resulted in score of Is to
Is in favor of Mohler. They will
play return game at Alpine
next Sunday afternoon.
The Alpine School closed last Wed
,esday June %. All we're very glad
10 have vacation.
Miss Frances Estes returned home
ast Sunday from Kippen. She says
The likes that country but would
'asher be at Alpine.
wonder if the fools that think
hey can't be fooled. ever stopped TO
hink that maybe they we're not con-
idersd worth trying TO fool.
Willard Krout of Nezperce is
pending few days visiting with
eugene and Franklyn Barrows.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-24
Wireless Stations.

The government will call for bids
this week for the construction of the
greatest wireless stations that the
world has ever known, to be built
around tower Of concrete that will
be one of the tallest structures on
earth and will stand in a class by
itself.
The station is to be guaranteed to
send out wireless messages to dis
tance three times as great as that
reached by the plants at present in
existance and to deliver those mes
sages to any station within its radius
with the same degree of certainty
that the old system of wires deliv-
ers its yellow slips.
The whole thing is being brought
about through the navy department
because of its desire to reach its
ships at sea. Some months ago the
department advertised for the ma
chinery for a station that would be
on scale that compared with the
best stations Of the present. as a
Dreadnaught does with Old Iron
sides.
The machinery must be guaranteed
10 deliver to all instruments keyed
10 receive It within a radious of
5000 miles. Today wireless can
De depended on to reach no further
han 1000 miles and the deliveries
Ire uncertain. The government was
wiling to pay for big plant if it
>ould get desired results.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-24

At last old summer has laid away
its overcoai, fannels and other cold
weather articles and appeared on the
scene donned in a peekaboo waist,
carrying parasol. Isn't it queer how
nearly everybody on the first warm
day gets hot under the collar and
groans at 'this awful heat7" It's a
fact. We are all of US simple grown
up Children. crying for something We
haven't got, and then when we get it
cry for something else. But thank
heaven the coal bill has at last lost
its fendish grip on US There is a
good deal Of satisfaction in that, let
the blooming old thermometer jump
asit chooses. Also there is a good
deal of satisfaction in sitting out on
the back porch these balmy days
and watch old Sol kissing the pale
checked strawberries until they turn
SO red you yourself can't help low
ing them. Really, summer has SO
many pleasures all its own that
with all its tropical fits we should
cherish its coming and all of us do
except the irredeemable pessimist
whose tastes run along the blue-sour
milk channel.-Post
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-24
Strawberries For Sale.

Grown on ST. Pedigo's farm, three
niles north and a little west of Flet.
eA.r, Ida. On account of the un-
usual cold, and backward spring,
strawberries are s or ten days later
than usual. The grade is superior
to that of the 1908 crop and will be
ready for picking July s or 10.
Voritz, Hood River and Mogoon
combined, price l0c per box at the
patch; 60c per gal. at patch; S2.40
per crate at patch, ready picked.
Shall allow Sc per gal for pickers,
pickers to board themselves.
Also allow one box as a premium
on each crate picked. Bring along
your vessels as usual.
]. J. Pedigo, prop.
Strawberry Ridge, Fletcher, Ida,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-24

Princess Flour makes lighter anc
whittier bread than any other -four.
Attorney Scott Ogden of orohnc
was in town today on a professional
visit.
w. ]. Henzell of Greer came up
to day on business trip.
Willitt Lawrence and family left
this morning for Southern Idaho
where they intend making their fu-
ture home.
w. G. Mohundro and NJ. F. John
son of Charleston we're in town today
looking after their business interests
in this section of the county.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-24
Independent school district No. Z

One reason Why so many girls and
boys, men and women. too, are un-
interesting, is because they try so
hard to be like somebody else rather
than be content to remain himself CT
herself in life. Be natural and
you'll be all right. Many a girl
without the slightest talent for music
is running piano who shonld be
making bonnets or bread and many
a boy is studying for learned pro-
fession whose proper sphere is the
machine shop or the mill; many a
man is splitting up churches who
ought to be doing good service in
some institution of learning, teach
ing, or working on a farm, and
many woman is trying in vain to
be leader of society when she
should be a model housewife in her
own home.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-24

Came to my place (the c. J. Fike
place. east of town, last December, a
white-faced two year-old steer brand
ed on left hip. Owner can have
same by paying damages. cost of
advertising, etc. Frank Fike,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-24
can for BId,

The School Board of Nezperce
wish bids on ten (lo) cords 10 inch
body wood, delivered in the base
ment of the school house before the
18th of August 1909. Bids to be
opened on July II, at 2 80 p. m.
]. H. Lewis, Clerk,
Independent school district No. 2
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. L n. Swift left on
Monday for a visit tolhe A. Y. P.
exposition at Seattle and viii also
visit other points along the coast
before returning.
Mrs. E. w. Anderson, of Daven-
port, Washington, is visiting her
parents here. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Anderson, for a few weeks.
w. B. Ramsey who has been sick
at the home Of his daughter here,
Mrs. Chas Bleissner. returned to
his home at Kamiah on Monday.
For SALE OR TRADE One Of the
finest orchard tracts of vineland for
sale or trade on a good quarter sec
tion ranch or timber land. Address
Box 90, Charleston. Washington.
Rev. Caberal Skies, district sup
erintendent. will hold quarterly con-
ference al the Methodist church at
7 op. m. and will preach at s p.
m. on Friday, June IS. Come out
and hear him.
A good rain fell last Saturday and
the crop prospects are increasing
every week. Another good rain in
a couple of weeks and Nezperce
prairie will turn out the banner crop
Of its history.
An exchange tell Of a teacher who
wrote the word dogma" on the black
board and asked her pupils to farm
sentences containing the word.
Among those written we're this: Our
dog ma mas five pups"
We shall be pleased to welcome
all of our friends and strangers to
worship with US; Bible school at 10,
sermon al IL, subject "Ihe Children
The charge of the Church." Eve
ming services, c. E. at p. m. SER
mon at s, subject, Pictures upon
his Palms" Prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening at s.
Geo II. Ellis, minister
Church Of Christ.
<Mae Anderson returned last week
rom Spokane where he has been
llte nding the high school during the
'ast year, to spend the summer here
With his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ID
". Anderson. Mae was selected /
IS one Of the six Jefferson day ora
ors cut of class of fifteen hundred
n the school and woA second hcnors
ut Of the six. he is also vice presi- I
lent Of the high school class.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-24

Princess Flour is best by test.
Get your 6recrackers at Anderson
Candy. nuts and fresh fruit at th'
Postoffoe Store.
Princess Flour is the best fol
bread, cake and pastry.
Princess Flour makes more and
better bread than any other -four.
~ Born to MIR. and Mrs. VIM. San
ford. on June 22nd. an eight pound
girl.
For Sale-Good two-seaied surrey
and Sc. single harness. Harding &
Siellmon.
FoR SALE-i2-fcoi push binder
and header combined. Enquire at
this Office.
Your girl or wife likes a nice dish
OF ice cream. Call at Allison's ice
cream parlor.
Having sold the Farmers restaur-
ant. the old man will now be found al
the meat market.
Pasture for rent. Plenty Of good
wafer. T. F. Jacobs, two miles
south Of Nezperce.
\ Harding & Stellmon have sold
SOS 900 worth Of real estate within
the last three weeks.
S,ellmon is now in Seattle working
for Nezperce and Nezperce praire.
Good shingles for sale by the
Greer Rochdale Company at Greer,
Idaho, at $500 per thousand.
Miss Viola Hartley was an arri-
val last Friday from Clarkston for
a visit with friends and relatives.
For Sale young full blooded
Poian China pigs males and females.
J, M. Medved.
Just received fine line Of watches
at the jewellery store. Prices to
suit the times. Il
Not hot air and appearance but
scores Of satisfied customers who
will testify 10 the square dealing OF
Harding g. Stellmon.
See Harding&S,ellmon's new fold
sr. II will enlighlen any distant
friend about Nezperce prairie.
Alexander Baldus, Of Lapwai is
Tisiling with his son-in-law, S. w.
sumpter of Mohlvr for a few days.
The ladies OF the Christian church
will serve a chicken dinner on July
|rd at Nezperce. Everybody invit-
d to come in and get a square
neal.
The music committee for the cele-
ration requests all who can sing to
meet at the opera house on Friday
vening at 7 80 to practise for the
lourth.
| Mrs. T. r. Hancock who has been
lex for several months died last
light and wilt be buried at the Nez-
cree cemetery Friday.
ANDY Stellmon left this morning
or two weeks visit at the Seattle h
xposition and took with him good
apply Of advertising matter Of the $
Iezperce prairie. c
Mrs. J. T. cambridge, of Twin f
alls, stopped over here few days
4 her return from Wallace where
lie had been attending the grand
'dge Of Pythian sisters. iS
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-24

Brocke's Chop Mill.
We. Larson. real estate.
Ice Cream at Posiofice store.
Princess Flour 10 is easy bake.
Ice cream and cake at Bob Allis,
on's.
See Harding & S,ellmon for real
estate.
Have those pictures framed at
Fink Bros.
Homemade candies at the Post
Office Store.
Roman candles and skyrocke,s at
Anderson's.
Lis, With Harding & S,eIlmOn-
Reliability.
Commercial Club meeting tonight
ihs City iiaII.
Princess -four insures good bread
all the time.
Mrs. J. Il Chester Iei, Tuesday
for Spokane.
NJ. J. Smith. of Gilbert. vas in
town Monday.
II you have any hauling TO do call
on F. d. Armens.
Mrs. James Crowley and baby Is
on the sick list.
Princess Flour makes bread like
Angle Food Cake"
Princess Flour has plenty Of
gluten-no, too much.
Geo W. Thompson vas up from
Lewiston on Tuesday.
Princess Flour Is the priest and
sweetest -four ever made.
Princess Flour is made from high |
class Turkey Red Wheat.
Dr. II. P. carlsen came down
from Moscow on Tuesday.
Attend the Commercial Club meet.
ing tonight a, the City Hall.
Celebrate the Fourth by buying
your fireworks at Audefsons.
NJ. A. Means, Of Lewiston was a
Nezperce visitor last Sunday.
A. G. Johnson made a business
trip to Lewiston on Monday.
John Stellmcn left this morning
for short visi, at the Seattle fair.
Fresh roasted peanuts and pop.
corn at the Nezperce confectionery
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kachelmier at
tended the circus at Lewiston Mon
day.
NJ. D. DeMoude, agent for the I
Oliver Typewriter. See him for !
terms.
H. L. Peterson is enjoying a visit
from his mother and sister of Troy, =
Idaho.
Princess Flour contains all the
good part of the wheat and nons of :
@he other part. & S
Revtw r. Van Vert, Of West 2
lake, was Nezperce business visi- :
tor Tuesday. :
P. w. Mitchell rsturned home on f
Sunday evening from business trip e
to Wallace. s.
H. J. Wcsterman returned last \
Sunday from two weeks visit at
the Seattle fair. F
FARMERS = Remember that the o
Nesperce Chop Mill grinds at all 81
times. c. H. Brooke prop. lls
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-24

A prize of $500 will be given to
best decorated farmers wagon in the
parade on July Sd and 81. so to the
second best. Also $500 to most
comical and best decorated outfit
from Nezperce. w. E. Larson,
Chairman Of Parade Com.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-24

Princess Flour makes lighter and
whittier bread than any other -four.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-24

Meeting Of the Farnc.'s Union.
local No. 2, on Saturday, y-.e 26.
at l o'clock. AL members are re.
quested io'be present.
J. S. Marker, president
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-24

Princess Flour is the p1rest and
sweetest -four ever made.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-06-24

Princess Flour makes a nice white
loaf.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02

doors. on top of the chest of drawers
under the cabinet is a good place for cook
books. In the top drawer are kept the
large cooking utensils, such as cake and
bread tins, sauCepans and all manner Of
tins and enamel ware. White enamel ware,
by the way, is the best for the kitchenette,
both because 1t is safe to use and looks go
delightfully."- clean and dainty. In the sec
pnd drawer of the chest are a fresh supply
of Kitchen caps and aprons, clean towels
and crisp muslin sash curtains, which
should be changed each week.
Another convenience of the kltchenette is
the laundry shelf over the tub. Here may
be kept soap. bluing, starch, ammonia and
flatirons.
A favorite color scheme for the Kitchen
cite is buff and white. The walls should
be painted so that they may be washed.
The floor is covered with linoleum, with
rubber mats at the sink and table. A small
radiator at one end Of the room, finally,
insures the warmth generally supplied by
the cooking stove.-Boston Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02
LIQUOR SALE NOT LICENSED,
GOVERNMENT REQUIRES TAX
Collector Hammond Explains General
M~iscOnCeption with Regard to
Dealing in LiquOrs.

"There seems to be a popular m~isconcep-
ton regarding the governments special
tax for dealing in spirituous and intoXicat-
ing liquors, and into which no less "a dis
tinguished a person than MIR. Bryan has
fallen" said Revenue Collector Ross Ham
mond, Friday morning.
THE government does not in any sense
grant a license to sell liquor. 1t simply ex-
acts a special tax from those engaged in it's
sale. 1t is in the nature of an occupation tax,
and is provided for under section 3243 of the
United States revised statutes, which says:
The payment of any tax imposed by the
Internal revenue laws for carrying on any
trade or business shall not be held to
exempt any person from any penalty or
punishment provided by the laws of any
state for carrying on the same within such
state or in any name authorize the com
mencement or continuance of such trade
or business contrary to the laws of such
state or in places prohibited by municipal
law; nor shall the payment of any such
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02
LIBRARY CONES TO OMAHA
Swedish Institute Given Part Of
Sward Collection.
NOTED CIERGYMAN's CAREER
Man whose Books VIII he Given
20 Perpetuate His Memory
HonOred I'm AmerIcs and
Sweden,

The Emmanuel Deaconess Institute of
Omaha is about to receive a valuable adj
dition to its library in having assigned to
1t a part of the extensive collection of the
late Rev. p. ]. Sward, ID. D., who died in
1901 in Mora, Sweden, where he was rector
of that parish under appointment by King
Oscar II of Sweden.
Rev. Mr.. Sward was a leader among the
Swedes in American and had won much
renown as seaman missionary at Brooklyn
and Baltimore and as pastor of churches
at Vasa and st. Paul. Mimi, and in Omaha.
He was repeatedly chosen president of the
Augustana Synod Of North America, the
general body of the Swedish Lutheran
churches of this country. and filled the
chair of professor of church history and
other branches in the/ synod's theological
seminary. AS a member Of the most inn
portant board of the synod, he was in the
position to take the lead in all the impor-
tant church activities.
Later in life he returned to Sweden and
was appointed to the important reetorship
of Mora, where he ended his faithful and
busy life in 1901. His wife, Mrs. Selma
Sward, returned to America, bringing with
her the valuable library OF her husband,
consisting of several thousand volumes. in
tending to tomato it to some of the insti-
tutions of the Augustana Synod. Her
death taking place before she could make
arrangements for the division of the IL
brary, the work of distribution was taken
up by her children and heirs. The insti-
tutions to be thus favored are the Angus
tana College and Theological Seminary OF
Rock Island, ILL.,, Gustavus Adolphus coll
lege of st. Peter, Mimi, and the Emmanuel
Deaconess Institute Of Omaha.
The committee to %apportion the books to
the several institutions was appointed by
sists of Martin Sward of the University Of
Nebraska, Rev. P. NJ. Lindberg of Omaha,
and Rev. Peter Peterson of st. Paul. MINI.
The committee has completed it's work.
The only condition laid down by the donors
was that every book be stamped with
From the Memorial Library of Rev. p.
]. Sward, d. D. Donated by his children"
The heirs of DR.. and Mrs. Sward who
have in this manner perpetuated the men,
DRY Of their distinguished father are: DR..
f. ]. c. Sward of Oakland, Neb., secre-
tary of the State Board of Health; DR..
Edward Sward, dentist, Oakland, Neb.
Mrs. Lydia Romson OF Nora, Sweden; Miss
Ellen Sward, trained nurse, Omara. Neb.
Martin Sward, medical student. Lincoln,
Neb.. and Miss Ester Sward, Mora,
Sweden.
The Rev. DR.. sward was highly esteemed
by the king of Sweden, Oscar II, who con-
ferred upon him a special honor by APP
pointing him commandment of the Royal
Order of the North Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02
Of the Personal Rights Leagues and Other Vol

The prohibitionists are making strenuous appeals to voters
in behalf of the Anti-SalOon League ticket for the Fire and Police
Commission. They have conferred their fight in this campaign
upon the regular party candidates. They denounce the republi-
cans as well as the democrats and are doing their utmost to
toment discord in the ranks of the regular parties. BY such tao
tics they hope to scatter the opposition and thus, together with the
aid of the non-partisan petition candidates for Police board the
prohibitionsts expect to break into office. In other words, they
have made a slate of their own and are maligning and traducing
every other candidate for the police board.
An editorial April 9th, 1909, in The Omaha Issue, the news
paper of the prohibitionists, says:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02

of-war as ocular proof Of his Importance.
and he made the most Of It in the best Of
ways. for not only were his house and gar
dens placed at our disposition, but at the
first mention to him of the interest that
was most natural to see the backgrounds
of Alexander, he equipped a complete
camp, even TO a detachment of Turkish in
fantry, TO take us throughout the province.
over the campfire at night the stories
were told that, true or false, brought to
our ears the famous names whose vic
tories and defeats had alike brought only
misery to a peaceful people. OF all those
names so often heard. one only. Haroun
at Raschid. our Arabian Nights hero, was
called blessed. II seems queer hat two OF
the greatest names of Christianity and of
Islam should find their common ground
here of unalloyed respect.
All through the rolling plain and in the
foothills of the Taurus were in this time
Of thirty-odd years ago fine fields of grain.
orchards and luxuriant gardens. and all
that should make a PEOPLE happy and WELL
TODD, but the war storms of nearly 5000
years have stamped an indelible mark on
the people. Poor Adana! One more mas
sacre is but a drop in the stream.
Ancient Ruins.
Just beyond Mersina and on the sea
beach are the ruins OF two old cities that
gave our men n grand scope for the exer-
else OF amateur archaeological research.
Julieopolis, named for Pompey's wife. the
daughter of Julius Caesar, and Pompeopo-
lis, which was an altered name for the an
cient seaport Of Soils. The old breakwater
that formed the original harbor was traced
out in the sand by making soundings, and
its outer edge was found to be fully 80
feet inboard from the present
line. The perfect pillars of an pld temple
were standing. and the men captured one
OF the capitals complete and uninjured.
by sending a line over the top of the pillar
by a kite, and so rigging a means to climb
the pillar, pry up the capital, and lower 1t
to the ground carefully. 1t is my impress
sion that that work of art is now in the
Smithsonian institution at Washington.
AS for the sarcophagus, the secret of it's
soul will never be betrayed. for IL bears
no inscription, nor was anything recovered
from 1t. Probably, whatever it contained
was stolen by the laborers who unearthed
1t. Its bulky eleven tons was hoisted to
our quarterback, the beautiful SCULPTURES
carefully boarded in, and the last home of
a colntrywoman of Saint Paul, like him a
Roman came on its long voyage to rest in
a country unheard of and unsuspected
when 1t was created.-E. w. Very. u. 8 N
In New York Post.