davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-23

The management Of the Lewiston
0 Clarksson fair has designated Frida,
/ October /. as sc hool children's da,
5 at the coming fall fair and arrange
, ments have been completed by th'
. association for the entertainment o
the children of Nrzperce, Asotin anc
Idaho counties on that day. Tickets
have been provided for distribution
through The several county superin-
tend~nss who will furnish them on
app.lc4uon By IN l. or in person.
There viii be no charge for their
admitlance and the only provision is
that the children must be either ac-
companied by an older person or
their teacher,
Services at the Christian chusch
next Lords day as follows: Bible
school al ten, sermon at eleven, SUBJ
ject, Training the Child" Evening
sesvices; c. E. at 7. sermon at
? :45; subject, Evergreen Lessons
from Faded Leaf" +" A cordial in
viiaiion is extended to all. Come
and worship with US and We will do
thee good.
GEO. II. ELLIS, Minister.
The Commercial Cream Company
of Lewiston has Established an
agency here and appointed J. M.
Medved their agent. BE viii re-
ceive cream at any time and is now
paying sSs cents per pound for but
ter fat.
The wireless telephone agents who
we're here the first of the week trying
to unload q bunch of this stock on
the NezPerceites, left this moraing
for new field.
Wanted-Six men qualified to take
civil service examination for the
rural mail route at Nezperce. For
information see the Postmaster.
o. NJ. Collins, president of the
Bank Of Nezpence. came up from
Lewiston the FIRST of the week on a
business trip.
DR.. Lewis. who has been sick the
past month with typhoid fever. is inn
proving and will soon be able to be
out again.
G. o. Davis left Sunday morning
on two weeks vacation. He will
visit Seattle and Yakima while away.
The Nezperce stage leaves here
al 6 20 a. m. every day in week.
w. Flora, prop.
The infant daughter of Thomas
Hancock died last Monday and was /
'eried here last Thursday.
Special sale on home made Can !
lies next Saturday a, the Post Office
store.
Special sale on home made Can
lies uext Saturday at the Post Office
itore.
Dutch Price left this morning for :
two weeks trip to the Seattle fair.
Suits cleaned and Pressed by Mrs.
.incaid on Thursdays only.
L. N, Swift made busineas trip
. Lewiston last Tuesday.
M. S. Stelfmon was up from Kam-
III the tirst of the week.
Princess Flour has plenty OF
'luten--not too much.
Princess Flour is easy to bake. |
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-23

II Heston & Rose have finishes
threshing on this side Of the Canyol
and left today with their big out6
for camas Prairie, where there il
still big lot Of threshing TO do. Or
account of the extra large size Of the
engine they we're unable TO cross the
canyon at any Of the lower crossings
aud had TO 60 by the way Of West
lake.
The Lewiston fair opens next Mon
day and will continue during the
week One Of the features Of the
opening day viii be the big parade
ia which one hundred Indians under
the leader ship Of George Mores one
Of the leaders Of the Nerperce In
dians.
Chas. Hofstetter Of Kamaiah was
ia town the first Of the week on bus
mess connected with the asbestos
property on the east side Of the riv-
er In which be is a large stockholder.
Don't wait till prices raise and
burn your money, place your order
now with F. w. Lawler & Co. for
your winters fuel. Coal is the best
and cheapest.
Harding & S,illmon rented the
old Corner to Mr.. Thomas from
Nebraska for a secondhand store.
Steadily the old town is filing up.
Mr.. and Mira. II. c. Anderson left |
Monday for Spokane. Mr.. Ander-
son went on business trip but viii
also attend the fair while there.
Herbert Booth. who came up from
Newport, Oregon, to look after his
business interests here last week. re-
turned the first of the week.
SKATING-At the rink Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday. afternoons
and evenings. 2:50 to p. m. and
7 TO 10. Excellent music.
7. P. o'connor has purchased the
A. ]. Price property in the east part
of town and win occupy same the
irst Of next month.
NGeorge Dome and son Of, Ohio ar
lived last SATURDAY. and invested in
'ome Of the real estate on the prairie.
For Sale-A fine team, four and
i've years old, weight about 5000
pounds. Inquire P. NJ. Harding.
w. &. Larson AID family returned ,
from pleasant and ex.
ended tour Of the Northwest.
P. c. Lenard of Minona, was in
own Monday o1 busi,~ss trip.
Princess Flour makes lighter and
ghiter bread than any other -four.
WE. Larson, real estate.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-23

"A. ]. Price who had the contract
for the building Of the Farmers
warehouse at this place, completed
his contract this week and already a
great amount Of grain has been stored
in the house. Many farmers are
hauling now and it will be but a
short time until the house will be
filed. L. w. Robinson ras his big
warehouse filed and has quit receiv-
ing any grain but wheat which he is
taking at the mill.
I. n. Smith, one of the leading at
torneys Of Lewiston, has announced
that be viii move TO Portland, Ore,
within the next thirty days and re-
sumo MS practice in that city. Mr..
Smith has been in Lewiston for the
past ten years and has built Up a
good practice there.
Examinations of applicants for sp.
pointment in connection with taking
the census will he held in Boise, Po-
catello and Moscow October Is,
Leave your orders at the Clark
house for cherries, pears, peach
plums, Italian prunes and apples.
IF A. c. Eitzen.
Slab-wood 81 SO cord at Ramey's
Mill No. 2. Get your wood now
while the roads are good.
B. F. Richardson the JeEeler all
work on watches and clocks guam /
iced for one year. If
A. ]. Stuart wants 100 men in
Kamiah Immediately to work on his t
big intert SITS there.
You had better see F. w. Lavler
lore you buy your coal. They viii
'ave you money.
Princess Flour makes more and
'etter bread than any other flour.
Fresh roasted peanuts and pop c
,orn at the Nezperce confectionery
For fine ascent meal and good
odging 60 to the Riggs house. \
Princess Flour makes lighter and v
vhiter bread than any other -four.
Princess Flour is made from high
lass Turkey Red Wheat.
Princess Flour is best for bread,
axe and pastry. y
Princess Flour makes bread like p
Angel Food Cake"
SEE THE MOVING PICTURE
HOW TONIGHT
George F. Rinehart is on the sick
st this week. -
Princess -four insures good bread 81
i the time. Sc
Pens. pencils and ink at Anderson
harmacy.
Brocke's Chop Min.
Try US for sale bills. R
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-23
An Outsiders Opinion

E. R. Macy and wife of AL.
len, Kas., who have been visit
ing in the West during the past
two months, came up to Nez-
perce last Sunday to spend the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. d V.
Dowd OF this place. During
the day they drove out over a
part of the prairie, and when
they returned in the evening
Mr.. Macy said he had seen a
great part of the United States
but that this was the prettiest
and best country he had ever
seen, and was very much sur
prised to find such a country
as this In Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-23

$50 - @%+M*t%+ A>ft@ tNtAtA&~'
last Friday evening from an extende'
Wait With relatives at Jefferson an,
other points in western Oregon wher'
she vent on account Of her healti
but returned feeling no better thar
she did when she left. She was GLAD
to return to Nezperce and her many
friends here hope that she will i'm
prove here and soon be able 10 be uF
again.
Lauby Bros. sold the opera house
here last Saturday to 2. T. Coats OF
Millest Alberta. Consideration six
Thousands dollars. The sale vas
made by Dickinson & Trueblood.
real estate dealers Of Clarkston
Washington. Mr.. Coats leased The
opera house 10 Lauby Bros. for one
year and they viii remain IN charge
Of game as before.
VMr. and Mrs. w. P. conger and
children arrived here Sunday from
Linneus. Mo-. 10 take up their abode
With ga Mr.. conger has purchased
a hall interest In this paper. formal
announcement Of which will appear
In these columns next week. when
be will join Us in making the HERALD
one Of the beat country newspapers
In Idaho.
]. w. Winters and R. Z. Williams
will sell their farm implements.
horses. cattle. Etc. al public sale
on Saturday, September sth. at ].
w. Winters place, / IL miles north
Of Nszperce. This will be one Of
the firss big sales Of the season and |
will bring the crowd "a w. II. Ralph |
will be the auctioneer.
W. BOwiby Of Rupert, Idaho was
In town few days the hrss Of the
week looking alter his business in-
seresss here. he says Rupert Is
BOON 10 have new railroad and the
for the town are better
han they have ever been.
Mr.. Herrick & Co. Of the New
Star Market, invites all owners Of
Ihreshing machines and lady friend
sho are patrons Of his place, to at
end big free feast at the Farmers
from IL to ) O'Clock on
October 2.
Money TO Loan on real estate.
@ow rate Of interest With privilege Of
,aying 500 or any multiple thereof
Il any interest payment. For par
iculars write, phone or call on A.
}. Gross, Mohler. Idaho.
Mrs w. A. Patterson came over
rom Crangeville last Saturday and
Ill remain here for several days
nth her husband who is represent
ng the Northwestern Mutual Life
nrurance company.
w. E. Larson has just returned
rom the North Pole and is ready to
o business at the old stand in Nex-
erce and Alberta lands. He has
ood news for you. See him.
The Bolinger Hotel in Lewiston
i'll have 40 new rooms finished for
lir week. We cordially invite the
ublic to come and enjoy the luxuries
{ our new quarters. II
A. A. Alvord returned the first of
ie week from Boise where he went
attend the grand lodge Of the ALL
& A. NJ.
Princess Fls ir is best by test. u
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-23
l. O c a | N e w 5



w. Z. Larson. real estate.
Princess Flour Is best by test.
Composition books at Anderson's,
Ice cream and cake at Bob Allis-
on's.
Princess Flour rakes a nice white
loaf.
Lis, your land With Harding q
Ssellmon.
Good lodgings at Mrs. EIncaid's.
Nerperce.
Have those pictures framed at
Fink Bros.
Princess Flour insures good bread
all the time.
For Sals-is-fco, rack a, Billy
heLennan's.
Buy your sch-ol books ., Ander-
son Pharmacy.
Snaps IN good residences BY Hard
Ing & S,ellmon.
Priness Flour has plenty Of glu-
ten. not TO much.
II you have any hauling 10 do call
on +. D. Armcni.
Princess Flour makes bread like
"Angle Food csks."
A. A. Bardwell left Monday for
Spokane to attend the fair at that
place.
II. r. Dickenson Of clarksson vas
In tovn last Friday and Saturday on
business.
Princess Flour contains all the
good part 81 the wheat none Of the
other part.
]. II. hocklcr returned last Fri
day from two weeks trip TO the fair
at Seattle
Geo.. Scribner of Lewiston Is nov
operating the moving picture at Tay-
lor's show.
Princess Flour contains all the
good part Of the wheat and mons Of
the other part.
r. T. Coats of Millet Alberta was
In town few days the first of the
week on business trip.
4 Jesse Robertson OF Cottonwood has
accepted a position as assistant cash
ier of the Bank Of Nezpcrce.
FOR SALE Ny driving horse.
buggy and harness for sale al bar
gain. c. w. FELT.
Good pasture for cows at 81 per
head per month. prepaid. Apply to
w. w. HAMMETL
chas. Young, Joe Ringo and Ros- ,
coe Culp left Tuesday tor Wardner '
where they expec, to work in the /
mines, Ia
FOR SALE--lo pigs. weighing
about so pounds each. Enquire Of
] E. wagerly, II miles southeast Of d
Nezperce. ,
R. ( MILESTONE who has been :
here during the past two weeks on
A business trip, left Monday for bis '
home at Seattle. f
I On Tuesday OF this week Harding :
& Stellmon sold 4s0 acres--a half =
section to c. w. Brockman. consid-
sration $4,000. and Postmaster u
Hardwick's place 2 miles north Of (
Nespsrce to Geo. Dome Of Ohio Tor =
I7.2so.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-23

On and after next Monday, Sept.
81, The Felt and Fike Mercantile
Companies will close their places of
business at o'clock each evening,
except Saturdays.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-23

l will sell or trade anything you
have in the way of real estate if you
write me what you have and want.
Address L. o. Hart,
E. 207 Dalton Ave, Spokane.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-23
NOTICE

We are now receiving grain at our
Warehouse at Nezperce and are pre-
pared to receive all grain that ccmes-
Farmers Warehouse,
w. E. Baird. mgr.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-23

Following is the maximum and
minimum temperature of NezPerce
since Sept. sth.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-06
AMERICAN GIRLS SHOES.
She Had the Women Guessing at {
Dance in Scotland.

She Had the Women Guessing at 4
Dance I'm Scotland.
While IN Scotland I learned a secret
worth knowing from an American girl.
She had the most exquisitely pretty feet
I have ever seen-they were the admira-
ton of the men-and every one knows
how invariably attractive are a small
pair Of feminine feet that are daintily
shod After a hard days shooting she
danced through the evening until the
small hours Of the morning in the tiniest
and dalntest footgear imaginable. says a
writer in the Baltimore Sun.
Most women, after so much exercise,
which tends 20 swell the feet. have 20
wear shoes a size or two larger 70 be
comfortable. This girl told me that her
maid, as soon as she came in, took of
her boots and stockings and pumped her
feet into hot water with some boracic
powder In K. From there they were
transferred to a basin OF ice-cold water
and then submitted 10 a good rubbing
with cold cream, followed by a spray OF
eau de cologne, and tho tired feet were
'eady TO slip into shoes OF the tiniest
possible size. one pair OF these dainty
shoes. worn with a short white gown.
were OF black patent leather, bound
round the top with a narrow band of
white kid and with very high white heels.
Worn with white openwork stockings.
the effect was, IL startling, decidedly
chic"
The Washington herald., 1909-11-06
MEMORANDUM HOLDER.

For the foundation take piece Of
stout cardboard seven inches long. three
inches wide. Cover II with green art
serge and edge It with a gold cord. Put
loop OF cord at the top by which II
may be hung on the wall or desk. Run
loop OF the cord along the base OF the
card over which half sheets Of note
paper may be folded. On the front OF
card the words Lest we forget are
painted in gold. To the right Is at
tached a small pencil by a fine silk
cord When one sheet OF paper Is need
cd pull 1t away. A clean sheet is ready
Tor use
The Washington herald., 1909-11-06
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
FROM WOMANS
POINT OF VIEW

A nerve specialist, who is evidently find
ing more work than he wants, Is making
an appeal to. men and women 10 refrain
from burning the candle at both ends
lie declares that work. worry, and stimu
lation are making nervous wrecks OF all
classes OF men and that our system OF
living must be changed or the human
race will be entirely composed OF incom-
petents. There ought TO be enough In
that statement to set us all thinking.
His advice Is TO take stock or health as
q merchant does OF his wares. regularly
and at such frequent intervals as to avoid
serious results. This is the sensible meth
cd OF conserving human nervous energy.
1t seems that nervous energy is like the
power in batteries. subject TO waste and
OF limited capacity. 1 presume that
normal supply should last through life,
provided It is used properly. Leaks will
leave the system in much the same con-
dition as depleted batteries.
Sane living is not the rule with rich or
poor. They are all striving to get money
and overtaxing the brain in doing II.
They are told that they must have recre-
alton, so they seek It where II appeals,
rather than because II is the kind they
need. II they motor, they crave speed,
and II they seek other diversions they
must find something 10 make them forget
business. Simple pleasures are no longer
appealing. There IS no interest in the in
formal calls OF friends or a holiday spent
IN the woods or a vacation on farm.
family OF my acquaintance acquired
q home with a roomy piazza which sug-
gested outdoor meals IN hot weather
They lasted just a week. and were then
given up because they made extra trou-
bic for maids. There was so much to do
in the elaborate indoor life that no time
could be found for simple pleasure. To
avoid extra work was the excuse a young
matron gave for her haphazard lunches
Instead OF having the table daintily laid
and eating an attractive little meal. with
the Accomplishments OF pretty china and
good service. she ate her MONDAY meal in
a fashion which made her ashamed to
ask a friend 20 share IL. She is only go
ing through life once. and car have all
the comforts and most OF the luxuries.
more than do the majority OF US There
is no bondage like that OF nerves, in
which is the woman Of the haphazard
Understand many more.
BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-06


her looked red?
blackboard
remember fondy the
a family?
years
age o
IS Ia more o. to be
indigenous Anyway
comparatively small quantity
the teacher
you you a
found that
blowing
draft especially
children mothers
school
probably find nothing at
20 disturb but isn't much to look
will what childs
teacher
affairs.
the
three that other
RUTH CAMERON.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-06
Denver's Fashionable kindergarten,

Denver's Fashionable Kindergarten.
From the Denver Republican.
Just think OF It, only one child out Of a
school OF thlrty-one walks to the fashion
able French Kindergarten at ST. Johns
Chapter House. This IL one OF the most
fashionable and at the same time unique
schools in Denver. and IS conducted by
Miss Ruberta Tanquary, a talented young
society girl She is assisted by Nine.
Corte. who is the French instructor.
A passerby at the hour Of 8 any morn
Ing in the week would think that a So
clal function was in session judging from
the long line OF electric and touring cars
along the curb.
The mother OF this little, lone pedes-
trlenne is a believer In fresh air. Not
that she hasn't autos and electrics at her
command At this very interesting school
the conversation Is all in French. French
games are played and illustrated. Old
French songs are sung, and then trans
lated into English.
On Tuesdays and Thursdays class for
children ranging in age from seven 10
twelve is held
The Washington herald., 1909-11-06
Hanging Flower Rn.Iret.

Take a tin pie plate and pierce with
small holes all around the edge. Sew
over the under part Of plate and fitting
It tightly a vegetable sponge FIJI the
tin with mold. In the center plant an
acorn and around II canary or any COM
mon seed. Keep moist. Suspend by
three wires attached where It viii get
full light and heat. The smaller plants
will hang down over the basket and the
acorn will stand up
The Washington herald., 1909-11-06
A Rose CoIored Eur.

From the Philadelphia North American.
Il Is here! No longer must we accept
furs in colors which resemble the nat
ural tones. A furrler has thought OF
dyeing a fox TO match grayish rose
colored gown, and It IS success. It may
have been light gray fox. the natural
color giving that delightful ashy tint
over the dark old rose. II may have beer
a white one, solled beyond tho cleaner
rejuvenating touch. but whatever the rea-
son for the now dip" it has emerged &c
our profit, and the one successful color
trial hints OF other possibilities.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-06
Peach Stains.

The best way is TO pour boiling water
through stained article before washing.
II this process is neglected. however.
there is another that takes the stains
out after article has been washed. Dam
pen and lay on ice in refrigerator with
stain next to the ice. It may require
two or three freezings, but is a simple
and sure way.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-06
Washington Herald Pattern Coupon.
Size desired. ............
A Robin Hood Hat.

From ne Philadelphia North American.
It IS design that takes US back 20 the
merry archers, and has a certain
pIquancy combined with durability that
the spOrtswoman cannot resist.
A brim OF russell beaver turns I'D on
the side. Above this is a full crown Of
green velvet. and two feathers. half Of
beaver and half Of plumage, rise IN
curved lines at the side.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-06

One cuptui OF sugar, one-half cupful OF
butter or lard, one cupful apple sauce
with one teaspoonful OF soda stewed IN
It, one cupful Of raisins. one teaspoonfuI
cinnamon, one-halr teaspoonful OF cloves,
pinch Of salt. one and three-ouarter cup
fuls OF -four.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-06
Unnaed LinenA.

Valuable linens that are unused should
at least be washed once a year. thor
oughly dried. and refolded. This will pre-
vent following and also the injury which
results IL creases are allowed 20 remain
TOO long.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-06
Pic Crunt.

One and one-half cupfuls OF sifted -four,
one-haf cupful Of lard (or butter). one
third cupful Of ice water, one even tea
spoonful OF salt Knead as little as DOS
sible, also as dry as can be kneaded to-
gether. This makes two crusts.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-06
Cure for Cnnnrr-

A few drops of hydrogen in the drink
ing water given once or twice a week 10
the bird will cure hoarseness and prevent
asthma, which Is SO prevalent among the
little pets. Beware Of drafts during the
winter months.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-06
Ham Cronuettea.

Three cupfuls cold ham. ground (either
boiled or fried. one large mashed potato,
one onion (ground), two beaten eggs;
form into oval balls and fry. Serve with
tomato sauce.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-06
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.

Your child has been at school about two months
now.
Have you been yet to visit the place whore he
spends almost much of his waking time as he does
homer
Have you made 1t a point yet to meet the woman
who has as much II not TO DO with shaping his
development you hRve7
Visiting school is OF the old-fashioned customs
that think mothers have made a great mistake in
dropping.
When went 20 school remember IT a regu-
lar custom for each mother to visit school at least
every term
Do you remember when your mother used to visit
school?
Remember what half delightful and half
The Newtown bee., 1909-03-19

The increasing immigration into the United States seems to be due as much perhaps to bad industrial con- ditions abroad as to expectations of early business revival here. General depression over Europe has been ac- centuated in the Scandinavian coun- tries by the great severity of the win ter. A Copenhagen dispa','h to the Chicago Daily News says that more than 25 per cent of Denmark's work ing classes are out Unemployment, and that the Scandinavian liners to America are in consequence crowded with emigrants. The winter has been so severe as largely to prevent build 'ng operations and close many of the harbors.
The Newtown bee., 1909-03-19

Isaac Taylor Ieadland, who con- trihutcd the leading article to the April Century, the first full and au- thOritative account of "The New Ruler of China,' Prince Chun, is Professor of Science in Peking Uni versity; and during IS years resi- dence in the Chinese capital has mad unusual opportunities for acuuain- tance with officials and the court. His knowledge of Chinese and his interest in science, together with his admiration for the Chinese people, have brought him into intimate re. lations with those desiring reform. Mrs tieadland, who is quoted in this article, is equally familiar with the language, and her position as phy- sician to most of the Manchu prin- cesses and tG many Chinese ladies of rank has brought her into intimate contact with the families of these better classes.