davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-18
Princess Flour is best By test.

Princess Flour is best by test. 4.
Princess Flour is easy to bake.
Princess Flour makes lighter and
whittier bread than any other aour.
Hides have advanced at the Dutch
Butchers green hides n cents anc
dry IL cents.
A persistent cough should not be
neglected. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy will cureii.
chamberlain's Cough Remedy
will allay the cough. relieve the lungs
and prevent pneumonia.
FARMERS - Remember thai the
Nszperce Chop Mil grinds al ali
times. c. H. Brooke prop.
Anyone having No. /. milling or
feed wheat to sell will do well to sec
the Nezperce Roller Mills before
selling
Judge Steafns vas in town yester-
day on legal business. he has NOV
ed from Cottonwood 10 voIlmer
where he has opened up an Office in
the bank building.
The case Ia the district court OF
Eaves W. Sheppard. Olson and
Fuller was decided in favor Of Eaves
as against Sheppard but not against
Olson or Fuller.
The statement OF the Farmers
State Bank published in this issue
shows the bank TO be In a most pros
porous condition.
Mrs. Riggs returned Sunday from
Lewiston where she was subpoened
IS witness in the case OF the Bank
,f NeEperce vs.. Frank Pindell.
Hot air and appearance may be
III right but We think more Of truth ,
md intrinsic worth. Reliability will /
'e our wa.ch-word. Harding & SseH. +,
non.
County Coroner White received !
'ord last week that at the recent I
medical examination for the state Of ?
Washington, held in Spokane. ,ha, 0
e was one of the successful appli- I
ants and was granted a license to
racsise medicine in that state.
Grand Chancellor Of the K Of P a
'dee, Sherman G. King, Of Boise, il
anne over Friday evening and re- c
iained until Saturday afternoon. &
his was Mr.. Kings FIRST visit to b
lis section OF NezPerce county and b
as very much impressed with the s.
,untry and the future outlook for N
esperce. al
w. r. Floay has purchased II. :
'hnson's stage line that runs be- =
'een here and voIlmer and carries = =
e mail, express and passengers. ~
he stage leaves Nezpercs every y
tenoon at | 80 and on return ar ~
yes here at 10 in the morning. y
is headquarters will be at the =
,ss barn. -
Local option was made the candied M
omise whereby the voters we're in m,
ced to swallow another Republican Fri
ministration, and now that the IN,
'ction is over, the Legislators are ri
ting like lot Of kids and refusing IA,
take the bitter medicine beneath ba
: candy.--Twih Falls Times. m,
Princess Flour has plenty of glu-
!, not to much. ter
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-18
W E. Larson. real estate.

w z. Larson, real estate.
Princess Flour is easy to bake.
Princess Flour is made from high
class Turkey Red Wheat.
The headquarters for my day
line is at Miller's barn. Call OF
phone. chas. Pomeroy.
Ali members Of the farmers union
who have stock 10 ship are requested
to notify A. W. Williams, shipping
agent, at once.
L. w. Robinson, proprietor of
the Nezperce Roller Mills, came
over from Pullman last Friday and
returned home on Monday.
will start a school of musis in
Nezperce. Those desiring instruct
ion viii address me al Clark House.
Prof. J. II. Chester
10 FARMERS AND PUBLIc-n you
have any money to loan out, can
place it for you on Real Estate.
W. (. LARSON.
Local No. 2, Farmers Education
al and Cooperative Union will meet
on Saturday, Feb. 20. at ! D. m.
sharp al the opera house. All mem
bers are requested to be there, If
possible. J. S. Marker. Pres.
We are in the market for all the
No. ! milling and feed wheat that
The rancher have to sell. Nexperce
Roller Mills.
Billie, the horseseoer has had IS
years experience in the largest
sites in the United States and fve
years in Nezperce.
70 W. E. Larson.
Dear Sir:
Desiring to enter the Essay Con-
est want some information. ist
low about the title to that house?
nd, How did you get it7 5rd. OF {
'hom did you get ita Which is it, 1
ak title or quit claim7 Il so, I pre- A,
sr very much to contest for second
rize. Please answer in next issue
the Herald. Yours for informa- S
ion.
(Signed) Charles E. Herrick a
Nes Perce county commissioners a
uthorized the offering Of reward
the sum Of $500 for the arrest and
anvicsion Of the person or person (
uil.y Ct the murder Of ]. NJ. Bac- a
US, Mr. Bachus. farmer, was on \
IS farm near Clifford on September Z
h, las, when he met death in Sc
ysterious manner. With his wife Is
I'd boy he was in the house when t
Ie accidental upsening OF lamp
fused The residence to be set on ii
C. Mrs. Bachus with the baby II
ID to the home of a neighbor. Up u
reaching the scene of the fire, ST
ighbors discovered the dead body S,
Bachus lying near the ruins and nj
later examination disclosed that he to
d been shot through the head. on
ter suspects had been detained, ds
RS. Bachus was charged with Sc
irner OF her husband and was D.
ed, the verdict being reached be- IA
: one of cquital. The case was Sil
ed at the regular term of court II
i fall and since that time there Fr
5 been little discussion relative to "1
murder Tribune. in,
Princess Flour has plenty Of glu-
!, not to much. ca
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-18

Auction sale at H. F. Blacks. 1
mile south and mile wess Of Moh~
Ter. on Feb. 20. Stock and farm
ing implements viii be sold. A sale
you should attend.
Princess Flour Is made from hfg1
class Turkey Red wheat.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-18

The senate local option bill has
passed the house and is now up to
Governor Brady for his signature.
There is little question but what he
will sign the bill as II is said that he
is not very much in favor Of local
option himself and If he is not the bill
will no doubt suit him. The bill in
general provides that the county
commissioners shall, within 80 to 90
days after application, call special
election upon the petition Of 40 per
cent Of the vote the county cast at
the preceding election for secretary
of state. If a majority votes for pro-
hibition the county shall be dry and
all licenses shall become null and
void 90 days after the election unless
issued prior to the passage Of the act
when they will continue for the full
year for which they are issued. In
case a county votes wet, the commits
sioners, city councils and village
trustees may still refuse to grant
liquor licenses at their option. Liq-
uor for manufacturing, medicinal
and artistic purposes can only be
sold on certificate and prescription,
which must be kept on file for two
years by the county auditor. Ship
ment of liquor from a wet to a dry
county is prohibited. All offenses
are made misdemeanors with penal
ties ranging from $500 to s., 900 and
from so days to six months in Jail.
Section 8 of the bill reads as foil
ows: SEC. S.-If a majority of the
votes cast at an election held under
the provisions of this Act shall fav or
Of the proposition so submitted, then
after ninety days from date of said
election, all licenses for the sale of
intoxicating liquors granted in the
County after the passage of this Act.
shall become void and be of no force
'r validity, and the holder thereof
'hall be liable for any sale of liquors
made BY him the same as though no
uch license had been issued, and
here shall be refunded to him of the
mount paid for such license, sum
with the unexpired :
ime for which the license fee shall
ave been paid, out of the several
lnds to which it has been apportion- :
d. No license issued prior to the
assage of this Act shall be termina- d
d or in any manner affected by this
ct or by any election held here Il
nder.
There are number of provisos Il
10 exceptions IN the Dill which on
ie face of it would seem sufficient la
declare, what few good sections
at are left in the bill, unconstitu-
onal. But this will all have to be IN
.cided by the supreme court and ="
ter decision has been rendered by u'
at tribunal there will be plenty of
ne left to see what merits there
in the measure provided they do :.
It decide against it. But before all
is is done or before any of the =,
DIVISIONS are enforced there will no ~ ~
upt be another legislature elected
similar promises.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-18

Don't neglect lame horse from
days to weeks when you can take
him to Billie and have his foot ex-
amined free of charge.
Princess Flour is the purest and
sweetest -four ever made.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-18

Brocke's Chop Mil.
w y IN. real estate.
Pf.-.esss Flour Is best by test.
: II you want fun go to the skaiinl
rink.
Coal for sale - Enquire at the
Herald Office.
Skating season Is nov open for
season.
Homemade candies at the Post.
Office Store.
Candy. nuts and fresh fruit at the
Posioficc Store.
II you have any hauling TO do call
on =. d. Armeni.
Highest market price paid for
hides at Hrrricks.
Erlan oleson returned Sunday
from Lewiston.
Money to lean on real estate.
See P. w. Mitchell.
B. ]. Fike returned Friday from
a business trip TO Spokans.
Boys and girls-get grip on your
pluck and win Larson's house.
d. v. Dowd returned from a
weeks business trip to Lewiston.
Princess Flour makes lighter and
whiier bread than any other four.
Postcard views Of Nezperce and
vicinity q, the P. o. Store.
Ham and Eggs at the Farmers
Restaurant The old hen has laid.
Bring your family to the rink for
exercise.
Pens. inks. stationery and notions
at the Posiofice Store. Il. Il. Pogue.
Prop.
Nesprrce Machine Works will re-
pair your harows, harvesting machi-
merry, etc.
Bert Williams was a Cottonwood
business visitor the fore part Of the
week.
z. A. Johnson returned Saturday
from a ten days trip to Portland ,
and Seattle.
Joe Mockler. Of the Bank Of Ilo,
was Nezperce visitor Sunday and =
Monday.
Farmers, avoid Law suits and list !,
your farms with Harding & S,ell-
mon.
J. A. Schultz. Of Cottonwood, 7
came over on Tuesdays stage from II
vollmer and left yesterday morning v
for Lewiston. G.
Mrs. Joseph Smith and children N
and the two Misses Kolbeck, Of Neg
perce, have been visiting friends T,
here this week. Cottonwood Chrol !,
nicle. !.
The time is ripe now IL you want T
10 buy or II you want to sell. there al
s soing to bh something doing. See ri
& Stellmon. H
DR.. White was visitor In town d
Turing the past week. We learn Of
lis success in passing the late exami- pr
Iation before the medical cxami- du
'ers OF the state of Washington, and ad
Ie Is to be congratulated as It has ell
ecome we'll known that the states ac
aedical regulations are exceedingly to
tringent compared with other states. th'
-Kamiah Progress.
Princers Flour is best by test. tel
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-16
LOCAL NEWS

Sunshine washing machines at A. T.
Crowl & Co. tt
G. w. Mcclellan, agent for Zenith
coal. Phone $50. 11-3o-tf
See ]. Vaughn for Lehigh ~coal-guar-
anteed good. Phone 81. 12-5-tf
New and artistic furniture arriving
daily at FrankenberR's. 4.I.tf
If you desire to buy N. P. Scrip see
lo-3i-ti CRAWFORD 4 BURNETT
The Northwestern Building Co., Dick
iuson, does general contracting. Have
them figure on your job: 1.s-tf
acknowledgements girl for house
work; good wages, MRS. w. F. BUR:
NETT, ,.I .I2.Io.tf
If you want to have a particular kind
ola gown for the masquerade ball, JAM
uary3 .22nd, leave your order at L. J..
Dickinson & Sons store. 1-2-3t
Dickinson was not largely represented
at the inaugural ball at Bismarck last
week Friday evening as most of the
local people who were at the state
capital returned as o as the legis-
lature adjourned. Representative Frank
Baker was the only one who remained
Over. The legislature reconvened on
Wednesday and Senator Simpson, Repre-
s~entatives Baker, Senour and Evans, and
Misses Kate Coleman and Cora Simpson.
steno4raphers, went down early in the
week. Mrs. Simpson will probably
spend much of the time at the capital
during the session.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-16

&C. Mead came in Saturday night
from his ranch on the Cannon Ball.
Ed. Hughes, of Hughes & Deiters,
was, up from Bismarck on Wednesday. (,
s. Dr.sstsphen Fisher. okythis, city has
been appointed physician for Dunn
county,. j.,y =. . 3D. -
HAIRY b. Quick. salesman for Walker
Bros. & Hardy. was in Dickinson on
Wednesday.
d.. F. I. Rucker. Of Mott. formerly
Of Taylor. has been appointed physi-
Clan for Hettinser county. Y.
Miss Emma Kaphinsst has been unable
to attend to her dutie as clerk in the A.
T. Crowl store the past week on account
of illness
Angus Neil finished work last week
as barber in the shop of Max Beres and
is now employed in the shop of Thomas
Nottingham.
Fred Roquette of Roquette Bros, ex-
poets t leave within a few days on a
business trip to the Twin Cities and
Chicago. =
At the Congregational church last
Sunday evening, two persons joined the
church by letter, Dr.. and Mrs. ]. W.
Stribline, and were given the hand of
fellowship by the pastor, Rev. w. J.
Brown.
A meeting of all the North Dakota
newspaper editors will be held in Bis
marck January 10, for the purpose of
discussing legislation directly affecting
the newspaper fraternity, proposed
changes in legal rates, and the forma-
ton Of a state association of editors.
On January 1, MI. and Mrs. John
Keohane of Beach entertained at their
home at whist in honor of Miss Kathryn
Gallagher of Dickinson, who made q
holiday visit to her brother, Attorney
N. F. Gallagher. Progressive whist was
iduleed in and dainty refreshments
served. She wal also the guest of honor
at an ''At Home the following after
noon.
The United States senate has passed
the Hansboroueh bill, authorizing the
general land Office to sell at public auc-
tion and for not less than nj dollar and
twenty-five cents an acre, all isolated
and disconnected tracts of land of less
than a quarter section. This is a most
important measure for North Dakota and
will be a boom to settlers throughout the
state.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-16

John Currie Of Haley is visiting his,
daughters. Misses Mabel and Grace
Currie.
,1AAlmmssssttiIpsse, IF the ladIisss. q Dickin 1.e!nl
was held at the Methodist church thurs-
day afternoon for~ahssiiprSiipiose Of organ
iizipsL4 Z branch. IF the /; 'WNonmaan's. Chris
tiap Temperance Union. OWING 70 Z.
cold weather there; was not a 2 laise
astsendanca,. a ,eeqnmai tesss ccon.ssistinqf
Of Mis-. ". +. Nickel, chairman, Mn.
c. H. Wiley. Mrs. Guy Hunter. NJ.
II. L. Dickinson, Mrs. Matilda Peterson.
NH. j. " lessen, Ma 4. Davis.
Ms. Fred Turner, Mrs. j. b. Thompson.
Mrs j. 3. Dehlinser, Mrs Jay Reed
and Mrs. Hugh Roberts, was elected to
prepare a list Of officers to be voted
upon and to select a date for another
meeting. This committee will probably
meet with Mrs. Nickel sometime next
week. s@,
There have been few important
developments in the Fred Kostelecky
case the past week. A Glendive paper
says: Baggage Master Kostelecky of
Dickinson was a liberal spender during
his visit to Glendive. He is reported
to have spent over 81, 600 inside Of two
days. He was a hail fellow well met
and spent his money lavishly. After
having the time Of his life he was
arrested by local officers and taken to
Dickinson to answer to the charges. A
number of witnesses will probably be call
led from Glendive to testify in the
case"
1t is time to be thinking about your
costume for the masquerade ball to be
held January 22nd.. If you intend to
make your own you should have it started:
but if you go TO L. ]. Dickinson 8 Sons
and order one there will be nothing more
to worry about I-2-3t
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-16

f E ,Bosloueh. clerk in the Banzie
drug 8 ore. was operated on for appen-
dicitis at The 5 Elm hospital Saturday.
His condition is very ~satlsfactory: m
Anthony Reilly returned to Gladstone
Yesterday; having fully fteoveredSSf from
an operation at the Stein hospital.
Mis- Ada Lewis Of Taylor!is' attending
the Dickinson hikh SCHOOL and Il; living
with the fami1yf6 Of John Ledsk.Sfes
The Dickinson Abstract & Real Estate
c.. held its annual meeting on Monday
end, elected the old board Of, officers. ".
+: Burnett, presid Mt and N. I. Nc
Bride. secretary and treasurer.
A third child Of Fred Desterhaft was
taken i'll with scarlet fever yesterday.
One Of the children, whose condition
had been serious all the week, changed
for the better yesterday and is past the
danger line.
What promised to be an interesting
contest cas was settled at the land
Office Tuesday without a hearing. 1t
wat a question of squatter's rights.
Alex Gilmore of Belield had squatted
bn a section of land and was occupying
it at the time Kristi Kristenson of
South Heart filed upon the same parcel.
Kristenson instituted a contest. The
commissioner ruled that if Gilmore
could show that he occupied the land
when Kristenson filed, he had three
months time in which he could file on
the claim. This he did and when the
other side saw the evidence that could
be offered, the case was defaulted.
Hefron & Baird were Gilmore's attorneys
and w. F. Burnett for K~ristenson.
News wat received here this week of
the death on Thursday of james Stewart,
ST., at Dorchester, Mass. MI. Stewart
was well, known here in Dickinson.
About two years ago he proved up on a
claim near the plant Of the Missouri
Slope Brick & Tile Co, He. spent the
winter here two years ago. the last time
he was in Dickinson. The cause of his
death was pneumonia. He left a family
of four sons and four daughters, in
Guiding Alderman James Stewart, A. r.
Stewart and Mrs. D. J. Cummings of
Dickinson, also two sons and a daughter
living in Boston and two daughters in
Nova Scotia. The funeral will be held
tomorrow. Stewart Cummings. of Dick
inson. a grandson, who is on a trip
through the east, will. represent the
family here.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-16

Mi. and Mrs. w. I. Richards and
little Miss Dorothy left Thursday for q
visit with relatives In Mineral Wells,
Texas. MI. Richards will be gone for
about a d a + b5 ,if" 'Mlds. Richards YIN
remain sfer 4 lonaF ,time Crosby
and : y win remain in ! DickipEe eDr!.i and
continue thaeir studies .,t,:s... 4 !,
Andrew Erdahl has been. kept from
his duties at the land Office severalsdays
on account Of neuralgia. tiss.
Miss Margaret /. currie Of Dickinson
made final proof on her homestead near
Bucyrus last week.
The telephone which has been located
in the hallway Of the court house and
which has been used by all of the
officers in that part of the building has
been removed A telephone has been
placed in the auditors Office, number
103-J, for use of the auditor and treas
urer, and n in the register. of deeds
Office, number 103-L, for use of that
official and the clerk of court. The
county judge and the superintendent Of
schools will continue to 8 the phone
in the sheriff residence.
Benjamin F. Orr of Gaylord made
proof on his homestead at the U. S.
land Office yesterday. His witnesses
were Walter Glass and Clark M. Russell,
both Of Gaylord.
Mrs. Emily Metcalf made proof on
her homestead on Friday. She is located
near Fayette and her witnesses were
George L. Grayson, John Shew and John
Stimson.
Mrs. P. M. Sexton entertained q
gathering of ladies at her home Thurs.
day evening. There were twenty
present and the time was spent in
playing 500. Very dainty r%efreshment'
were served. Mrs. Sexton vas ably
assisted BY Misses Agnes O'Donnell,
.Vieva Walster and, Anna Cuskelly il
serving.
Miss. Jennie Mason of Byesville, Ohio,
arrived in the city Wednesday of this
week and began her duties as teache
in the primary department of the Dick
inson schools. The other rooms wer'
over crowded, which necess itated tn
employment of q new teacher. Al
the available rooms on the first ant
second floors were occupied. so it hal
been necessary to place Miss Delit
Spears primary school in the basement
in the room next to the labratory.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-16
B. S. Cole Of Valley City attended
the Knights Of Pythias doinss Thursday

B. S. Cole Of Valley City attended
the Knights Of Pythias doinss Thursday
:ex s III. ia Il " Il s. d h,
Taha-ahecker contest. ettwaen, :Repreaan:-
tative Evans and. Senator Mclean 1t
Bismarck was won by the Slope cham
pion.s Evans hads13 Of the IS games.
and Mclean awhile 8. were, fought 70 q
draw. i.
The Rebeksh lodge. held its ann!sel
election. Of, officers ..Thnrsday evening.
Mrs. Grace Mitchell was elected noble
grand Mrs. Susie. Noark. vice grand;
Mrs Susie Harleman. recording secretary:
Mrs. Lizzie Brislin,, treasurer; L., 4.
Davis, permanent secretary; c. C.
Chatham. trustee. The installation
will occur January 70.
A large force of men have been at
work this week getting the city water
works ready for service. The steam pump
has arrived and is now being set up at
the pumping station. 1t is expected
that it will be running by the first Of
next week. The electrical pump was
to have been shipped from Schenectady.
N. r., this week and will arrive within
a few weeks.
On January /. the Dickinson creamery
closed a successful six months existence.
During the fall months it did a big BUSH
ness and received a large amount Of
cream from the farmers of this vicin ity.
Just now is the dull season and very
little butter is being made. However,
the company is making plans for. a big
business just as soon as the rush COM
mences again.
Attorney and Mrs. Joseph A. Totten
of Bowman were guests of Rev. and Mrs.
W. J. Brown this week. They were, on
their wedding trip. While in the city
MI. Totten attended a, meeting of the
Masonic lodge ON Wednesday evening
and exemplitied the degree wofh.a,A.
lodge of Masons II to BE organized In
Bowman of which he is to. be the head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Totten left on Thursday
evening for Bismarck. %.i'&': ~ II.
The debate at the Dickinson Business
college Thursday evening "Resolyed
that irrigated lands are of more value
than lands watered by rains" was
decided in the negative. The question
for the 21st will be, Resolved that
classics are greater then mathematics. -
Affirmative, Almond Savagean, Geo.
Dobson and Ida Peterson; negative.
leila Sheets, Sarah Clark and Margaret
Manley. Reading. Wayne Klinefelter.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-16
Challenge

Princess Tarpeia challenges any COW
puncher. broncho buster, lion tanner or
any other thing, white black or yellow.
young or old. wild or tame. to rope her
and to tie her up so she cannot escape.
unaided and without untieing or cutting
the rope.
Chief Corbett and Sheriff WEIGH OBJ
tanned permission to try their hand at
hand cutting her Friday.
FOR RENT.
Four-roomed house, east of courthouse.
Inquire at Chas. Brislin's. lip
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-10-29
SenQ HOpf.

The marriage of Mr.. Martin
Seng and Miss Phronie Hopf,
took place in St. Joseph's church
Wednesday morning, after which
dinner was served to the we'd
ding party at the home of the
grooms mother, Mrs. Donahue
on South Main Street.
In the evening a large crowd
gathered at the Opera Honse to
congratulate Mr. and Yrs Sene
and dance in honor of their mar
rage.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-10-29
CHARGED With Horse STEALING

Sheriff Vollmer on last Satur-
day arrested Max and Alfred
Walters, the former in Pike
county and the latter in Evans
Vile charged with stealing a
horse from John Lubbers, of Cass
TIP. The prisoners were turned
over to Pike county authorities
ano will be tried in that county
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-10-29
The Best Plaster.

~ piece of flannel dampened with
,,uaiholerlain's l.iniment and bound OF
u.e Affected parts is superior to any
plAsier. When trorbled with lame back
= PAINS 10 the side or chest give II n
IN anu you are certain to be more thaa
s,,n.tu with thc prompt relief which /
Illus. ms IMMINENT also relieves
sn salic pains ana is certain to please
hv v'fp n suffering from that disease. Sold
:! Joseph A. Mehringsr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-10-29
Well Known Hotel Keeper Uses and
Recommends Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Disrrboea
Remedy.

al lake pleasure in saying that have
kent Camberlain's Collie, Colera aud
Diarrhoea Remedy in my family med
icine chest for about fifteen wears, and
have always had satisfactory results
from its use. | have administed II to a
great NAVY travelling men who were
suffering from troubl g for which 1t g
re. commenced. aad nave never failed 70
relieve them" Gays J. G. jenkins, OF
Glasgow XIV. This remedy il FOR sale
by Joseph A. Mehringer.