davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-29
DANMARKSKORT.

StSrrelse 23x28 Tommer. Trykt
i forskellige Farver, wiser klart
Jernbaner, Dyer, KSbst@der og
F1ekker, SAINT ale b~etydelige Lands
Dyer, sterre Gaarde og Kirker.
Tilsendes i en- Paprulle p~ortofrit
for 45c. i Frimarker. Enhver dansk
Mand burde eje ct Kort af Dan
mark.
DANISH LUTH. PUBL. HOUSE,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-29
ENGLISH BOOKS.

DANISH LIFE IN TOWN AND COUNTRY. Is fine
Illustrations 262 Pages. Elegantly bound. A book Of
great interest to the Danish People in u. S. Price $3.50
net by mail.
ESTER RE by Pansy. This book is well known,
having run as a serial in "Danskeren". Price neatly
bounced $3.50. The same in Danish at SOC. bound.
NEW TESTAMENT in parallel columncs English and
Danish. Cloth binding. Price Goo.
EARTH SEA AND SKY. Large illustrated edition.
Fine binding. Price $12O.
BIBLES in cercuit binding gilt edge. Price $1.OO,
$175,$ 500
H SMALL CATHECISM in pamphlet form.
Price sc.
LUTHERS CATHECISM with explanations by BIZ
shop c. F. Balslev. Bound, Price 25c.
VOGTS BIBELHISTORY for christian schools. Re
vised together with a short church history. Price Csc.
SWEETEST STORIES EVER TOLD. Red line Sc
ries. Price Csc.
DANISH LUTH. PUBL. HOUSE,
Bai, Neb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-29

y Or. 8ircf bar 9fet l. at Sill
tlrren fife fan gipe &eIigionens
b bilen0e" &arofter. 2ipet er
ogiaa SniGen I @uo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-29

SOrbefGro. (Smo.) M~ptaursoug
prbfeIteoes paa 8r6rup airfegaarO
81 Der paa @gnen pelfenot @eriom-
Esbeo, Ears s. Soft al 6eIteo, til
3agIigt falbet Bars Sfomoger".
5 mango 9[or bar ban ppret Sfoma=
ger og boet / Serted. San bar en-
lille ManO UNDER MtO0eIbpiOe,
men oesltagtet iip(oen ~u06ol0enoe
Ill at goa; mango @ange bar ban
gaaet fra 5pIteO ON Morgenen til
@aoersIep og ariItionsfeIt % biem
7aen iontme Dag meo 90 @uno 2a-
The oasis., 1909-02-20
Sonora Central Railway.

Surveys are in hand for a railway
from ronichl, on the Yaqui river, to the
camp OF the CieneguitA copper Com
pany at Chip.ona, some furty mil, east
ward IRON the river, in the Sahuaripa
district. AS soon as the surveys are
completed gr ding will begin and it ii
anticipated that everything will be Ia
readiness to begin tracklayng as SOON
as the railway now building up the
Yaqui river can denver the material
which will probably be sometime in
November. 1t is stated that the COM
pany-which is named the Sonora Cen
trail Railway Company-has bought
from the Sonora railway the light steel
rails it is replacing in its track, with
The oasis., 1909-02-20
Notise OF Increase of Capital Stock.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONAj

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA
COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ.
This Is TO certify that at a meeting of the
stockholders Of the Iaqui Central ueYelop-
ment Company, duly ar d legally held on tie
25th day OF January, 1909, the following resolu-
poration as set out in its Articles OF Incorpora-
ton filed July Ath 1907, was adopted by the
affirmative vote Ul majority OF the stock to.
wit:
Resolution to Increase Capital stock
Be il resolved by the stockholders in
meeting assembled that the capital
stock OF the Yaqui Central Development
Co, corporation, be, and the same
is hereby. increased from Five Hundred
Thousand Dollars &oJOOO) to One
Million, Five Hundred Thousand lJol-
lars (sl,HOO,00O), to be divided into One
Million, Five Hundred Thousand
Q,50O00O) shares OF One Dollar (sl.OD
each Be il further resolved that the
Board of Directors an officers be and
they are hereby, authorized and di-
rected to take the nrOper ami necessary
steps to carry this resolution into
effect"
In a cordance with said resolution Il Is
ordered and directed BY the Board OF d rectors
OF said corporation that certified copy OF saih
resolution be lied in the office Of the Recorder
OF santa Cruz County, AriZ ma. and be duly
published in said county as req ired by law
and that said increase OF capital stock shall be
effective from and after said filing
In witness whereof we have hereunt0 set
our hands and affixed the seal OF said corpora
ton this 18th day of January, A d. 1899.
.. r. WAGGrNER,
President, Yaqul Central Development Co.
tSEAL. CHAs. e. ENGLAND,
Secretary.
The oasis., 1909-02-20
STATE OF MISSOURI
COUNTY OF JEFFERSON (

Before me, W. Osterwald Notary Public in
ami Tor the state and cIuu ty flresald, Oh this
day personally appeared s. T. Waggener and Z.
{. England known to me to be the persons
whose names are subscribed to- and who
execute the annexed instrument, and each
acknowledged TO me that he executed the same
in the capacity aud for the purposes and con-
sideratiOus therein expressed
In witness whereof, i have hereuntO set my
hand aId ali xcd my Oil ia seal at my Office IA
said state and county this twenty.eighth day
)f January, A. d. 1909
SEAL W. G. 0STEkWALD,
Notary Public, jefferson County, Missouri.
Ny commission expires Oct lG 1910.
The oasis., 1909-02-20

COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ "
|, Phil HerOld County Recorder in and for
the ounty and Territory aforesaid, do hereby
certify that have compared the foregoing copy
with the original articles of Incorporation
# the YAQUI CENTRAL DEVELOPMENT
COMPANY, filed ana recorded in my Office on
the 1st day Of February 1909, in Book OF Mis-.
celaneOus Records at page-et seq; and that
the same Is FULL true and correct copy OF
such original, and OF the whole thereof.
witness my hand and seal OF Office this LIST
day of February, 1908.
(SEAL. PHIL HEROLD,
County Recorder
+ Pub Feb 6-March
The oasis., 1909-02-20

which u will lay narrow guagc line I,
and that the equipment Of railway
owned by the Southern Pacific in Calf.
ornia from Alameda 10 san lose, which
is being converted to broad guage line,
has been purchased and will be used on
the new Sonora Central railway Mr.
G.. a Sanderson, a railway man OF ex-
tended experience, is general manager
OF the company.
The oasis., 1909-02-20

Saturday, Feb. 20, 1909
HERM0SlLLO NOTES.

Nj. a. I. Perkins was out into the
Copete country last week He returned
Monday
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday The
OASIS man was at HermosiIo. He went
TO Guaymas the last named day.
Mr.. Demetrio Velasco, manager for
the firm OF f. r. Velasco Ga, at La
Colorado, was at Hermosillo "onday.
Mr.. and Hrs. II. l.. Miller and their
little girl who had been in Hermosillo
some weeks, went to San Antonio de la
Huerta couple OF weeks ago.
Mr.. w. f. Pomeroy from Alamos, was
at HermOsillo Saturday and Sunday
Monday the gentleman went to Quay
mas, returning to AIamos the following
day.
The owner of the famous Lampazos
mines, Lie j. NJ Lopez, has been Wis
itor this week at Hermosillo which was
his home many years before going to
Lampazos.
Messrs. A II. Hall of La Colorado,
and Charles Wadleigh OF Bisbee, were
at Hermosillo Monday. Mr.. Wadleigh
was returning home from a trip out to
the Yaqui river.
Last week there arrived from Duluth,
Minnesota, Mr. Richard Whitesides,
who has come to Sonora to visit his son
Mr.. +. Ii. Whitesides, who isM orking a
mine at Las Norias, out beyond Las
Cruces.
Mr.. James Douglas general manager
Tor the Moctezuma Copper Company,
and Mr.. Frank Watt, agent Tor the
Wheeler Land Company. both from
Nacozari, were at Hermosillo last week.
Sunday they started ON their return
home.
Mr.. and Mrs Cecil Hostetter from
Omaha, Nebraska, have be n visiting
this week at Hermosillo, guests OF the
young mans father and mother, MIR.
and hrs. Louis Hosteter at the Ameri-
can consulate. They arrived Saturday
OF last week.
Monday there was at llermosillo MIR.
j III. Edmondson, construction contrac-
tor on the Richardson canal, in the
Yaqui delta, who had come from Copete,
where he went last week on business
visit, and was returning to the scene OF
his operations
Sunday Mr.. Fred B Lloyd, general
manager for the Llanos de Orc CONSOLE
dated Copper Company, arrived at Her
moslllo from the scene OF the company's
operations in tue Altar district-at Eli
Trio and Boludo. Monday the gentle
man started for his home in san fran
cisco. He will return to Sonora in
March.
Mr.. A. Redewill, the Phoenix music
dealer, who has sold pianos and musical
instruments all over sonora aud Arizona
during more than quarter OF century
past has been at Hermosillo this week
The gentleman is accompanied by his
son, AR. Victor Redewill an expert
piano tuner who has been engaged
hasily in putting to rights many pianos
and pianoas Tor people in the Sonora
capital
Doctor John Il. Burton has leased the
bu lding adjacent to Las tabricas de
Francia," u. James & Co., Oh Gale
Concrete, and extending to the corner
OF Callejon Nina, opposite La Moda, ="
Alfred Way & Bro. The structure is be-
ing fitted and furnished by Doctor Bur
ton for an office and hospital, aud will
be in readiness for use about the first OF
May. Tue building includes fourteen
large CONNEXIONS rooms, well lighted
an ventilated and pleasant patio. >
1t is adApCed admirably to the uses
intended
The oasis., 1909-02-20

Subecribe for THE OASIS.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-03-11
IDAHO MINING NEWS

A milling plant of 100 tors per day
is planned for the Twin Butte mine
near Orogrande.
C. E. Semple who owns the Gold
Medal group four miles from Elk
City, reports the encountering of $50
to S158 ore in a cross-cut tunnel
This vein traverses old placer Dig
gings from which thousands of dol
lars we're extracted in the early days.
From the amount of freight such as
machinery and supplies that is con-
tracted to be hauled into the Elk City
country this year it can be seen that
mine owners and others believe that
there will be great activity in that
section from now On.
Joseph Coverly, discoverer of the
Snowstorm, about four miles from
Elk City, announces that work will
commence by the new owners about
March /. One of the finest showings
in that section is on these claims.
Ninety-siz placer claims were To-
Gated on Boulder creek the past win
ter. Fifteen large colors we're pan
ned from under a camp fire by Burr
Simpson, a Spokane civil engineer.
The United Placer company,
claims are near Lucille, in the
Grangeville section, propose TO build
a flume ten miles for the purpose Of
developing electric energy. This
power is to be used in pumpin wa
ter from Snake river and used for
purposes.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-03-11
Primary Notice

Notice is hereby given that undei
the direction Of the Village Council
Of the Village Of Nezperce. Idaho, a
primary convention will be held in
Nezperce. on Monday evening Mar
IS. 1909. at Us o in the Mitchell
building on Oak street. Tor Ia pr
pose Of nominating five candidates
for Village Trustees Ct In said VIII
age Of Nezpercs 10 be voted for at
the regular election on April 9th,
1909. P. w. Mitchell.
Village Clerk
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-03-11

Grass. Italian rye and tall meadow oat, 20 to rs ID.
| to acre.
Grass, English or perennial rye, 20 TO rs lbs TO acre
Grass orchard and fowl meadow, IS to 80 lbs to a.
Grass redtop, ehaff seed, IS to 40 lbs to acre.
Grass, timothy, 10 to II lbs to acre
Hemp, for seed, S to 8 lbs to acre.
Hemp, for fibre, Al TO so lbs to acre.
Horseradish roots, 10000 to $4,000 TO acre.
Kale, l OF to 5000 plants. 2 os to acre.
Kohl, Rabi, ID OF to 100 # of drill. 4 los to acre
Leek, IL OF to 100 feet Of drill. 4 lbs to acre.
Lettuce, IL OF to 100 II of drill, 3 lbs to acre.
Martynia, l OF to 100 1T OF drill, 5 lbs TO acre.
Melon, musk, l OF TO 100 hills, l to 3 lbs to acre.
Melon, water. 4 os to 100 hills. 2 to 4 pounds to a
Nassurtium, ? ozs to 100 Fl Of drill, IS los to acre.
Oats, 90 to IS lbs to acre.
IOkra, l OF to 100 It of drill 8 lbs to acre.
Onion seed ID OF to 100 fl Of drill, 4 to 5 lbs to a
Onion seed, for sets, 40 TO 80 lbs to acre.
Onion sets, l ID to 20 # Of drill, $50 TO $50 TO acre
|PArsnip, I 2 OF to 100 fl Of drill. 3 lbs to acre.
Parsley l 2 OF to 100 # Of drill, 3 lbs to acre.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-03-11

Clover, Esparsette, or Sainfoin, SO os to acre.
Collards, ! or to 5000 plants, ? oEs to acre.
Corn, pop, 4 to 6 lbs to acre.
Corn, sweet. 1 ID to loo hills. s to 10 lbs to acre.
Corn. Jersualem, in drills; to 5 lbs to acre.
Corn, field, IN hills. 8 to 10 lbs to acre.
Corn. Kaffir, IN drills. 4 to 5 lbs TO acre.
Corn, Kaffir. for fodder, 40 to So lbs to acre.
Cress, ! OF to 100 # of drill, IL or to acre.
Cucumber, l or to 100 hills. ! to 3 lbs to acre.
Egg plant, 1 OF to 1000 plants, 4 ozs to acre.
Endive. IL OF to 100 # of drill, 4 lbs to acre.
Flax, broadcast, 80 to 40 lbs to acre.
Garlic, bulbs, l ID to 10 # of drill.
Gourd. 2 ozs to 100 hills.
Grass. Kentucky blue. for lawns, l 10 to 200 50 f.
Grass. Kentucky Blue, for pasture. 20 to 80 ID to a
Grass, meadow fescue, or English blue, 20 to rs
lbs to acre
Grass, Hungarian and millet, Is to 30 lbs to acre.
Grass, mixed lawn, 20 to 80 lbs to acre.
Grass, bromas inermis, IS to 80 lbs to acre.
Grass, Sleeps feseue and wood meadow, Is to 80
lbs to acre.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-03-11
Greer Items
s Flour IS easY d JAKE.

Princess Flour is easy to bake.
Abe Fuller and family are living
in town now.
The work on the new ferry-boai
is progressing nicely.
Princess Flour has plenty of
gluten-not too much.
The making of hot-beds seems to
be the order of the day.
Princess Flour makes lighter and
whittier bread than any other -four.
c. J. Larson and Gus Sannas de-
parted on Monday for southern Idaho
Joe Denny, of Fletcher, was a
welcome caller in this neighborhood
Sunday.
Grandma Upper and a little
granddaughter arrived from Portland
last Thursday.
Geo. Gamble says his old girl In
Ohio almost pulled his coat tail off
when he started for home.
The Nezperce Water Power Com
pany have built a new fish ladder at
the 10 10. 1t is for the benefit of
the WeiPpers.
F. A. Wanamaker found Alfalfa
such a Godsend to Kansas in hay
and honey that he brought a couple
of bushels of seed home.
w. P. Wilson and wife came down
from Spokane On Thursday TO attend
the funeral of their daughter, Mrs
Clint Perkins, near Fraser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Becker returned
from their visit to Nebraska and
Kansas OIL Thursday. They we're
accompanied on the trip east by their
daughter Mrs. Ed Braun, of Bubl,
Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-03-11

Mrs. Sarah Lent. a pioneer and
one time resident Of Nesp.rse. del
at St. Francis HOSPITAL. Chicago,
lately. Mrs. Lent resided here
quite a while. bat in 1902 she moved
to Hinesdale, Illinois. Her old
friends who remember her will prieve
Of her death as she vas a lovely
woman, inclined always to do what
was right by everyone. May they
all meet her again when the final
roll is called. A FRIEND
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-03-11
EIseted Pfssldsnl Of Bank.

Mr. o. NJ. Collins. having &C.
quired a large interest in tire FRS
National bank Of Cottonwood, was
elected president at a meeting oil
the board Of directors last week in
place Of Frank w. Ket.enbach, Who
resigned as president but retains an
interest in the bank and remains on
the board Of directors. Messrs. w.
W. and w. L. Brown, having sold
their stock, resigned from the board
and D. v. Dowd was elected to fill
the board. Jacob Matthiesen was
elected vice-president to succeed w.
L. Brown.
Mr.. Collins is we'll known 10 many
of our citizens, having lived near
Uniontovn, Wash. for over thirty
years, where he acquired a fortune
a wheat grower. His we'll known
financial strength will add materially
to the wealth behind the First Ma
which now counts amoug its
shareholders many representative
farmers and business men OF Idaho
and Nez Perez counties .-Chronic.e
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-03-11
Registrars Notice.

Notice is hereby given that I will
be at P. w. Mitchell's Office in Nez-
perez Idaho on every Saturday from
March 8 0o to April 800 inclusive
from 9 a. n. to S p. m. for the pur-
pose Of registering all legal voters
Tor The election Of trustees for the
village Of Nezperce on April 600
II. G. Murch, Registrar.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-03-11

Ed. Beaulieu returned from Port
land, Oregon on Saturday night after
a weeks visit in the Oregon metropo-
lis. He reports the weather good
there.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-03-11

peas. garden. ID to 100 fl of drill, 80 to 90 lbs to
| acre.
Peas. field. 100 to 100 lbs to acre
Pepper. l OF 20 1900 plants. 3 OF 70 acre.
IPotatces. cot tubess. 400 10 800 lbs TO acre.
Pumpkins. 4 ox 10 100 hills, q 10 4 lbs 10 acre.
Radish. / o. 70 100 f. Ct drill. 10 Z IL lbs q acre.
lRye. 80 10 100 lbs 10 acre.
Satisfy. l o. 10 200 fl Of drill, 8 lbs 70 acre.
Spinage. l OF 20 100 # Of drill. 8 lbs % acre
Spuny. IS lbs TO acre.
|Sugareane in drills, 5 to 8 lbs 10 aer~.
Sogarcane, broadcast. 40 70 50 los 10 acre.
Savory, summer, l pkt 10 100 It Of drill. II O. 70 &C
|Senflower. mammoth Russian. 8 lbs 70 acre.
Squash, summer, 4 ozs TO 100 hills, 2 lbs 10 acre.
|Sqsash, winter, 8 or 10 100 hills. 2 lbs TO acre.
Tomato, OF to $500 plants. l OF 70 ace.
Tobacco. l o. TO 5000 plants. 2 OF 70 acre.
Tunip, l Qz 10 ESQ # Of drill. l 70 3 lbs 70 acre.
Vetehes. 100 70 100 lbs TO acre.
Wheat. 80 to 100 lbs to acre
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-03-11
Election Notice.

No ice is Hereby given that on
Tuesday the 9th. day Of April, 1905
the regular bi-annual election will be
held IN the Village OF Nezpercee
Idaho for the purpose OF electing
Five TI~usleesio serve for aterm OF
two years and until their successors
are elected and qualified. Said cleo.
ion will be held ~ tie Village ball
u sid Village Of Nezperce and the
% viii Dr open ron 9 O'Clock p.
%. b. order OF board Of Trustees
J II L-wis. Chairman
P. w Michel, clefb.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-03-11

VIM. K. Blenders and party Of IA
home-seekers arrived overthe Nor
thern Pacific last evening from Dor
chester, Neb. Mr.. Blenders and
party speak in the highest terms OF
the accommodations furnished them
by the railroad people, and p%articu-
larly on the N. P, the only time
lost on the entire trip was between
Arrow and Lapwai. The co7duc-
tors dog insisted on making bis &C
customed ru;5a ahead of the engine,
and not being up to his usual speed,
on account Of a change in the corn
diet, caused an hours delay betweel
t1e two stations.
l have already a purchas-f with
FIVE $40 gold pieces or $10l in sLve
dollars, to the boy or girl winning
the house, but I think l can get you
more money. w. E. Larson.
Princess Flour is best by test.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-03-11

Artichoke, ! OF to 500 plants, 8 ozs to acre.
Asparagus, ! OF to 800 plants, I lb to acre.
Asparagus Roots, 1000 to 7z50 to acre.
Barley, loo to 40 lbs to acre.
Beans, dwarf, ID to every 100 feet of drill, 90 or go
lbs to acre.
Beans, pole, ! ID to 100 hills, 90 or 90 lbs to acre
Beet, garden, I OF to Zoo # of drill. 2 lbs to acre.
Beet, mangel and sugar, ! OF to loo tt OF drill, , to
8 lbs to acre.
Broccoli, ! OF to 5000 plants, 2 ozs to acre.
Broom corn, 5 to 8 lbs to acre.
Brussels sprouts, ! OF to 5000 plants, 2 DIS to acre.
Buckwheat, 25 to 30 lbs to acre.
Cabbage, ! OF to 5000 plants, 2ozs to acre
Carrots, ] OF to loo # Of drill, q lbs to acre
CaulifIower, ? ozs to 5000 plants, p ozs to acre.
Celery, ! OF to $1,000 plants, ? os to acre.
Chicory, 2 TO 4 lbs to acre.
Clover, Alsyke and White Dutch, 6 to 8 lbs to acre.
Clover, Lucerne or Alfalfa, 20 to Is lbs to acre.
Clover, crimson or scarlet, II to IS lbs to acre
Clover, mammoth, medium and trefoil, y to - lbs
to acre.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-03-11
Sales reported since the first Of

Sales reported since the first of
the month by w. E. Larson: ]. H,
Lewis to W. E. Larson, lot 8 inblocI
IS in town of Nezperce, for $1,000
j. H. Lewis to c. w. Lawrence,
80 acres on Central ridge, 5000
c. w. Lawrence to ]. II. Lewis, g.
room house in Lewiston, for $4,000
1. L. Sweet 10 c. M. Farrar, loo
acres. 8 miles east of town, So $500.
W. E. Larsen to l. L. Sweet, 100
acres, 8 IL miles southeast of Nez-
perez, consideration $4,000; John
Magneson estate to c. w. Syron,
100 acres, 8 miles east of Nezperce,
consideration $4,000; B. ]. Fike to
L. Johnson, so acres, half mil. east
of town, for $4,000.
The hot current is still flowing.
List your farms with Harding &
Stellmon. They are reliable and
they have the GO, TOO.
Sales reported this month by
Harding & StelI4on: B. J. Fike
L. Johnson. 80 acres. half mile east
Of Nezperce, consideration 81, 800
I. G. Sweet to c. NJ. Farrar, 100
acres, 3 miles east Of town, consid-
s6500; Chase farm Of 100 acre.. 10
Fred Rickers, consideration $500;
Hotel Pomefoy 10 A. NJ. Roberts OF
City, consideration $4,000.
Wallace Masterson to H. R. Nor
ris, lo.s IL and II, block S ,consider-
alton S1.00.
OF course, we did not sell ali Of
his stuff, but neither did Larson.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-03-11

All m mbrrs Of the farmers union
xbo have stock 10 ship are requested
70 notify A. w. Williams, shipping
agent, at once
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-03-11

Princess -Four is best BY test.
Princess Flour is easy to bake.
Princess Flour makes more and
bread than any other -four.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-03-11
W.. E. Larson's
Advertising Contest

Contest open to any boy
or girl attending school. Sub.
Jet Of ad to be Listing Farms
Three prizes will be given
for The three best ads.
No So.
Don't lIsl your property or sell your
land, ill you sc Lars1n, the real
estate nan. he sells more property
and gets a better price, 80 list with
Larson IS my advice.
No. II.
Cone, list ui,h Larson. iss today,
He's the one tina, makes Il pay;
He has more calls and sells more
land
Tnan any other Nsxpsrce real
estate man.
No. 70.
Larson is his namc.
Hustle" Is his motto.
You can see him any day.
Listing property 10 bis auto.
Nc. 50
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-03-11

A milling plant of 100 tors per day
is planned for the Twin Butte mine
near Orogrande.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-03-11

Nc. 90
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-08
.DEPOSED PRESIDENT
FORMERLY OF RUTLAND
George p Sheldon, Until Lately at Head
Of phenix Insurance Co., Is brother
Of Postmaster John A. Shell
don Of Marble City.

Rutland. Dee. s.-When John A. Shell
don. postmaster 81 thIs city learned
Yesterday Of the charges against bis
brother. George P Sheldon. president Of
the Phenix Fire Insurance company of
Brooklyn, he expressed himself as great
II surprised and shocked. He said he
never bad known his brother to do q
dishonorable thing in his life, but de-
clined to make any further comment
George Sheldon is the son Of the late
Charles Sheldon Of this city, who owned
a large interest In one Of the finest
marble quarries ever opened at West
Rutland. His sons, John, Charles, VIII
and Archie, were alao interested IN the
marble business. which was later alb
sorbed by the Vermont Marble company.
The latter two sons are now dead.
George Sheldon was born in New York
City and attended school at Stamford.
Conn, later being graduated from Yale
university. He removed from Rutland
years ago to New York city, where he
is in charge Of Carnegie hall building.
One Of his daughters, Susanne Sheldon.
is widely known actress, and the other
daughter. Elizabeth Betty Sheldon.
married Anthony Hope, The author.
George Sheldon formerly owned the
old Sheldon homestead in this city. now
che summer home Of Mrs Florence e.
Champion, who spends the winter at Los
Angeles Calf.