davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-02

Brocke's Chop Mil.
Princess Flour Is essy TO bake.
Remember the City Drug Store.
Insurance al the Union State
Bank.
List your property With the Larson
Land Co.
Arnsns's dray line does all kinds
Of hauling.
Toys Of all kinds at Anderson
Pharmancy.
Shoups medicines fully guaranteed
at DeMoudes.
Liss your real estate with Larsen
& Sanger Land Co.
Big dolls. little dolls, dressed
doIls al Anderson's.
Princess Flour has plenty Of
glutcn--not too much.
Fair commissions and square deal :
ings. Harding & Stellmon.
Princess Flour makes lighter and
whiter bread than any other -four.
Crops are good and prices too
You know Herrick. ! know you do.
Fresh roasted peanuts and pop
corn at the Nerperce confectionery
The City Drug store buys the best
regardless Of price for prescriptions.
visit.
Go to DeMoudes for tablets. peno-
lis. ink, paste pens. penholder era
sers etc.
You had better see F. w. Lawler
before you buy your coal. He will
save you money.
Harding & Stellmon we're born In
the U. S. and are not boosting for
any foreign land.
FARMERS, bring your feed and
get Il steam rolled or ground at the
Nezperce Roller Mills.
Slab-wood 81. SO cord at Ramey's
Mil No. 2. Get your wood now
shile the roads are good.
The Nezperce Rochdale Co. have
/ few shingles left that they will sell
light. Call on w. E. Baird, manager,
Nczperce.
To any customer purchasing one
Iollar's worth Of goods l will give
irst-class Thermometer and barom-
ter combined, free.
City Drug Store.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Eitzen and
daughter, Miss Ella, left for Nodes
to, California, where Mr.. Eitzen viii
put in the winter experimenting an
extensive zlf alta tract. Their many
friends here wish them very pleas
ant sojoum in sunny California and
will be glad to welcome them back
to Nezpercc in the spring.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-02

Chicago. Nov. Is, 1908
Mr.. P. w. Mitchell.
Nexpence, Idaho.
"Yoa may state that you received
word from me that the bonds for our
road arc sold and that the road viii
be finished al once Il Is now only a
question al to getting steel as 10 bow
soon Nezperce win have road.
u. A. Johnson.
The above information Is self-ex-
pianasory. Through Geo. NJ. Reed
Of Crangevills the attention Of east
em capitalist vas brought TO this
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-02

DR.. Cunningham, the redoutsble
veterinarian, well known all over
these parts, had the misfortune to
have bis left forearm broken by a
kick from q horse last Monday,
while plying bis trade near Clifford.
The fracture Is a severe one and viii
probably put the doctor on the shelf,
as il were, for some days.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-02
IDAHO FIRST IN WHEAT.

IDAHO FikSf IN WHEAT.
Idaho's claim to first place in the
greatest production Of winter wheat
per acre over all other of the winter
wheat producing states is substantial
ted by the reports recently compiled
by A. 2. Hit. special field agent for
Idaho, Oregon and Washington Of
the bureau of statistics of the U. S.
department Of agriculture
The average yield Of winter wheat
per acre in Idaho is % bnshels while
Washington claims second place With
an average yield per acre of 25.8
bushels. In the spring wheat column
Idaho is IN the second place, with an
average yield Of 20 bushels per
acre while Montana leads the list
with an average of 28.8 bushels.
Washington is in third place with an
average of 200 bushels per acre.
IT
-
wheat is l5.o bushels per acre.
s< ooo - ee
20 10 ooo $500 -
o<, o<o Ts.,.,. ~ 49, ~...-,~
..-.., -, : s,1 sza <zl an s;..ss
s.,,a W.. an AZ, 20
an - a. oo< a. ~
:, r,o aoo m es,,o,. S3
ssss zoo oo -
80
S
70 S 49,
' .oo 80,
~ ~ ~
:. 80 90 - ~ -
Sl'ooo 'ooo'oo' tne average yieio DC
ing zoo bushels per acre. The hay
production reaches ,55o, 900 tons,
valued al s12 COS 100.
IT,. .,.,~. 1-,,,..,,.;o., x -.
- - - -, ' - - :,
inc oni'eo 'ola'es 40 't@''oo'ooo
bushels and the Idaho crop repre-
scnts little more than Is per cent
of this Weld. II will be seen that
v,,,,. 81 ~. x,.,.,. h.~r~o..~nn.,s
49, = ~ ~ ~
tne saloe OF ene "neSe crop oy AZ
065, $4,000. The following compare
son on the basis of yield per acre
with the eieht other states prominent
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-02

In selecting your list of XMAS
gifts, that nothing will be more ac-
ceptable or 60 as far for the amount
invested as those fine Photographs
which are being made at Fink Bros.
studio. Order now.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-02

The sad intelligence Of the death
of Miss Neva Ware and her little
brother. Lowell. Of Walla Walls
Wash, was received by their uncle
Neston Ware, of this city last Tues
day. They we're the children of
Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Ware, formerly
of this place, and their mother died
of the same disease, typhoid. to
which they fell victims. about two
weeks. An account Of her death was
printed in this paper last week Rev.
Ware has the sympathy of this entire
community in his sons atiiiction.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-02

The Nerperce Machine Shops are
undergoing some Improvements. The
Office room in the northwest corner
Of the building is being torn out to
give place to 2oxzo horse shoeing
room and the Office will be rebuilt in
the southwest corner of the big shop.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-02

Nothing nicer than an Edison
Phonograph for Christmas present.
We have new line Of machines and
records. Call in and play them over.
Anderson Pharmancy.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-02

H. L. Bachelor left the first Of
the week for battle-ground Wash.
where he will remain during the
winter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-02

We have an excellent assortment
Of cut glass, hand painted china,
decorated china and china and glass
ware of all kinds. See our stock be-
fore purchasing. Anderson Phar-
macy.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-02
LOCAL HISTORY
AS IT. MADE BY YOU AND
YOUR FRIENDS.


Books. books. books al Anderson's .
Princess Flour makes nice white
loaf.
Farm loans at the Union State
Bank.
Dollar watches ., the isvelsry
store.
Have those pictures framed at
Fink Bros.
Games Of all kinds at Andsrson's
PhaFma y.
Princess Flour has plenty Of glu-
ten. not 10 much.
See Harding q s,eiimon for real
bargains In land.
II you have any hauling 10 do call
on r. d. Arment.
Princess Flour makes tread like
"Angis Food Cake"
HOner goods at living prices at
the City Drug store.
Lis, your farm With Larson &
Sanger for puick sale.
Princess Flour Is made from high
class Turkey Red Wheat.
Ray Minis Of Cottonwood vas IN
town the first Of the week.
All kinda Of repair work done at
Billie's, the horse shoer.
Day Lioder spent Thanksgiving
day With his parents at 10.
For FIRST class horse shoeing 20 to
tne Nesperce Machine Wofn.
Buy a lot In the johnson Addition
while they are cheap. See Sanger.
A K. Of P. Lodge is to be or
ganized at voIlmer Saturday night.
Mrs. B. ]. McRae vas visiting rel
aiives in Lewiston the FIRST Of the
week.
II you want 10 list your farm call
on P. II. Sanger at the Larson land
Office.
Mrs. S. Z. Manfing Is visiting
friends and relatives at Palouse city
this week.
DR.. King. the eye specialist, will
be In Dec. Is and IL. See him about
your eyes.
Princess Flour contains all the
good part Of the wheat and nons Of
the other part.
B. r. Richardson the Jeveier all
work on watches and clocks guarn-
teed for one year. II
A quarter Of beef given away
Christmas at the New Star Market.
You may get It. :
w. H. Ferris Of Lewiston was
business visitor in Nezperce last
Saturday and Sunday. a
L. W. Robinson, proprietor Of the
Nezperce roller mills, recently pur-
chased the roller mills at Pullman. a
Just received, full line of latest r
styles in Photographic Mountings for =
the Holidays at Fink Bros. Studio.
Nick Lauby, cashier Of the Farm d
crs State bank: was in Lewiston last &
Thursday and Friday on business c'
Trip.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-02

All parties knowing themselves in
ded to Mrs. Manring viii please call
and settle either with Mrs. Manring
or Miss Jeifery.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-02

A good book is one Of the incest of
Christmas presents. Anderson Phar-
macy has 6ne line to select from.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-02

Our line Of burnt articles is the
best yet. Come early and get the
best. Anderson Pharmacy.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-02

Grand masquerade ball at Mohler
Hall Friday night. Dec. 10.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-02
NOTICE

Commencing December Ist,
1909. the banks Of Nezperce will
close at 3 p. m.
Farmers State Bank. Ltd.
Bank Of kexp~re~-
Union State Bank
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-02

Princess Flour insures good bread
all the time,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-02

See the w. E. Larson Rsalestase
Co. for Land.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-02

SKATING--At the rink Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday, afternoons
and evenings. 2:50 to S p. m. and
7 to 10. Excellent music.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-02

DR.. Kings next date in Nezperce
will be Dec. IS and IL. See him
about your eyes.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
HIS LONGEST ENGAGEMENT

A T the Army and Navy Club in WASHINGTON
Il one evening q group Of officers, most OF
them Young men, were swapping stories OF VI
-;o,,s croaGencnts during the war with Span
and the subsequent troubles in the Philippines
Among the silent listeners was one griZzied
veteran. a naval commander OF national re
rloWn It must have occurred TO one OF the
Young men that It was peculiarly ludicrous th't
= e. no, ION, out Of the academies should be
holding forth with respect to their exploits,
while this old fellow sat silent in a corner 80.
turning 20 the veteran one of the young off-
GERS blithely asked,
What was the longest engagement you ever
participated in Admiral
1T lasted three wears" said the old chap.
without a suspicion Of a smile, and, worst OF,
ali the Young woman married another man
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
MAGAZINE FOR JUNE o. 1909

terview at the new fountain, Don't Cares only
purpose Once subJugated. her use for him
would cease Henry's reluctance TO Weld to
her Establishments might II he proved too
stubborn. anger her and might eventually re
suit IN passionate attachment on her part
owing TO the powerful allurement Of the unat-
taInablc as represented by Henry'S handsome
person. But vanity alone was At the bottom of
her motive N the beginning
Soon after Henry had gone Don't Care
sauntered back to the palace. humming d
French waltz as she went. and after few
minutes meditation feeling surer Of her CON
to her
To Be- continued next SUNDAY.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
HOAXTNG TOURISTS

A CONNECTICUT firm manufactures sacred
n scarabs for the Egyptian tourist trade
The little charms are carved and chlpped by
machinery. colored to simulate age. and shipped
in casks 70 Moslem dealers at Cairo
Arabian guides are the chief buyers, many Of
+bern being adopts at salting the sands at
the base Of the pyramids or about the sacred
temples. where they artfully discover these
scarabs before the very eyes Of the tourists
and sell them for two OF three dollars apiece -
articles manufactured at a cost OF less than one
cent.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

VIII men. and experience had gone long way
l. JUSTIFY the assumption While she was dis
appointed with the interview. her heart
ii. lla5 with JOY al the thought OF Henry's
evident emotion. and from her point OF view
his great fear Of her beauty and rank was the
highest ca.npllrnent he could paw her
Those considerations. coupled with the fact
thar hs had not been brought TO her feet So cas-
III as other men had been conquered, greatly
5-ln--cel his value n her eyes, for 10 Don't
Care nothing was SO attractive as the unattaln-
aa-. The Princess. however felt sure that she
would ~can lie able TO calm the Handsome Cap
: r- IS fears. 10 reduce his caution. and TO bring
g. % has knees To SubIugate him to the
1--a- = her charms Was. al the time Of the IN
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

hungry eyes-fur the 1ninulla- of baby tendance.
Baby's morning bath was the most exciting
event OF these days She must always be
propped up on her pillows. 50 that She could
feast her eyes on every detail OF II. Alter koNIc
had got the kettle TO boiling cheerfulIy over the
red Goals IN the big English fireplace she Land
out the snowy garments and the dlmnutlvc
toilet accessories
Elizabeth's pulse would beat fast when Rox:e
laid the Baby On her kneeS-So TeCklessly that
the watcher feared TO see him roll off-and be
gan TO undress him Her small ones pathetI-
Cally futile screams as protest 10 this proceed
Ing pierced her heart like thorns However.
when Baby naked and cuntented sat IN his
tub. while RoxIe poured the water over his
head and budding red body, Elizabeth would
ezclaIru with ecstasy His shrIells. arising deaf
eninglv once more when RoEIe began to re-
dress him threw her into fever Of anxiety
But with wonderful Coolness the Black
Nanny fastened every button deliberately and
parted Babys abundant black hair, and pow
dered HIM and perfumed him as # the helpless
midget was going L. a wedding or q festival III
stead ot u his mother arms % have his broken
heart bound up
THERE were. too. experiences just between
Elizabeth and the Baby that she shared
with no one. told no one. but treasured up IN
her heart The feel OF q cheek ethereally,
G1wn,lv soft that finger touch would seem 10
dissolve i like "a snowflake. the warmth Of a
baby head upon her breast. the snugglc q
baby body against her own Most wonderful Of
all lhe dav when Baby had first looked into her
eves' With head thrown back on her arm, he
had gazcd steadily up Al her. looking through
her eyes into her soul Elizabeth did not dare
- move nor take her ewes from hrs compelling
blue stare She knew shat she was on trial
In a moment the newly imprisoned prophet,
seer or philosopher gave the mystic slgn and
lnexuerienced muscles assuming again the mas
te-ship dropped his wabbly head aside. The
sion had been the Tnerest flicker shadow. ghost
of q smile. that had for inflnItesIrnal fash
suggested itsef-mind could do no more with
new rnatter-about his rounded lips. All her
life Elizabeth would keep The memory OF that
signal from q soul. for she knew that II meant
approval
For the first time since her marriage. Eliza
beth had thoughts apart from her husband.
Even lack could not enter into this communion
between herself and her child On Baby
primal day. Jack had looked at his her long
and carefully and said, quite unabashed He
has a good head. He'll do And that was how
Elizabeth knew that his eyes were holden.
For though lack was the best Of husbands.
he could not know that Baby had left door OF
Heaven open as ne departed. He could not see
that the room where Baby. rolled IN fuzzy
blankets slept n his blue bed, as serenely un-
troubled as a white cloudlet in a summer sky
was full Of Angel Presences He was only a
man
To be continued uenf Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-04
Sisters of Holy Cross.

We have been using Father John s Medicine during the past winter and spring and gladly testify to it's super for merit as a body builder and gen. eral tonic." (Signed) Sisters of Holy Cross. St. Catherine's Normal Insti- ute. Baltimore, Md.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-04
THE THEATRES
SMITHS

Going to see the pictures this even- ing? You should. for there will be the finest collection of films ever seen in this city. The songs will be ''1t Looks Like a Big Night Tonight" and Somebody's Heart" Both these songs arc only just out of the illustrators hands, and Smiths is the first place in this city to get them with illustrations. George Greenspun will be the vocalist and the entire house orchestra will ac- company him.
 Charles Cherry, the English actor who was leading man with Maxine E1- liott for five years, and who has re- gently come into even more prominence as the principal player in Girls" the Clyde Fitch comedy success, Is to make his first appearance here as a full fledged Shubert star in Clyde Fitch's latest comedy, ''The Bachelor" tomor- row and Saturday, with special Sat urday matinee. The new Clyde Fitch piece in which MT. Cherry makes his stellar debut deals with the romance of a man of forty, who, steadfastly be- lieving himself to be a confirmed bach his stepographer, whom he marries af- ter many amusing episodes. MT. Cherry's leading woman will be Ruth Maycliffe, the young Western girl who made such a hit in New York as the youngest of the three nnanhaters in "Girls'' with MT. Cherry.
 
 George M. Collan, the tireless writer of musical farce, not satisfied with a dozen fbfg successes to his credit durin g the past six years, has in connection with his partner, Sam H. Harris, or ganized and successfully launched this season what is reputed to be the larg- est and most brilliant minstrel organi- zation that this country has yet wit messed. The Cohan & Harris Min strels will be the attraction next Tues day evening. The show presents as it's star feature George Evans who has already acquired a big reputation both as a song writer, black face comedian and monolog1st. In addition to MT. Evans there are so many stars an- nounced by Conan 6 Harris that the list of names is almost bewildering. There is EddiesLeonard. Julian Etinge, John King, Waterbury Bros. & Penney Harry Morse, Matt Keefe, Frank Nor rell, Ali. Gibson, and a hundred oth- CTS.
 Henry E. Dixey in n Mary James Pa,'' will be the exceptional offering for next Wednesday evening. Mary Jane's Par is under the managerial wing of Henry w. Savage, which is sufficient guarantee that the produc- tion and company will be the very best. MT. Dixey. who recently closed his long New York run, will come here with the full New York company, in- cluding sixty people.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-04
CA TO RIA. R.s-.,. 1Ihe Kind You Have Always Bought s's,s'''' ss &zzzeZx Commercial Travellers
 To Give Smoker Saturday Night

The Bridgeport Council. United Com mercial Travellers will hold a monster smoker at E1ks' Hall, State and Broad streets, Saturday evening to which all travelling men. are invited. An elab- crate program has been arranged a good time being assured all those who attend. The local council will have a big theatre party Thursday evening March IS when '"The Travelling Sales man. will be given at Smiths Thea tre with Gertrude Coghlan and the original cast now playing at the Gaiety Theatre in New York. and for which seats have to be ordered three to four weeks in advance, otherwise standing room at $1 head is the result. By joining the theatre party of the coun- cil comes the choice of seats before the public sale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-04

patriotic purpose.

patriotic purpose.
 I accept, sir. from your hand the gavel with the earnest hope that may measure up to the standard you have set and if I do feel that I shall have met the expectations of the, most ex- acting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-04
CHANGE IN
 SUNDAY LAW
Mayor Hooker and Others for More Lib. eral Act-Committee to Give Another Hearing on March IT.

The Judiciary committee got down to business yesterday on the proposed changes in the Sunday laws, and it will have special assignment for March 17 at 2 p. m. Mayor Hooker
 led the supporters of the bill and Rev.
 Dr. B. A. Dent the opposition. Mayor Hooker argued that modern conditions demand a. more liberal law and Dr. Dent took the ground that the present
 act IS sufficiently elastic; that each
 section of the State should make it's interpretation of it and that the
 change was pattern aIism pure and sim-
 pie.
 Mayor Hooker said that as many constructions had been placed on the phrase works of necessity and mercy as there are police courts and that the
 intent of the hin is to make the law
 plain. It legalizes nothing which has not been done more or less in the State for the past fifty years. He argued that poor people in the cities should have a chance to buy food in the sum-
 mer if they cannot afford to have an dcebox and that to allow Sunday amusements in the congested sections is a necessity. The bill safeguards the laborer as it provides that no man shall work more than six days week It permitted outdoor sports providing no admission fee is charged unless the
 proceeds are devoted to charity and while it repeals the section which pro- videS fine for any person who shall attend~a show or concert on Sunday it provides for proper supervision of nov ing picture shows.
 Mayor Landers of New Britain said he favored the bill, in fact the Com
 mon Council of his city had asked for a charter amendment which would a1- low the council to regulate the matter of Sunday observance.
 Representative sDunn Of windham, who is also Mayor Dunn of Williman- tic, said that the proposed, bill met the approval and had the support of the Mayors Association. Personally he was in favor of recreation on Sunday. Nine-tenths of the Roman Catholics. he said. go to an early mass 'and feel that they have the right to lay around and enjoy themselves for the rest of the day.
 Ex-Mayor I. A. Sullivan spoke for the bill as an individual, saying that the present law is responsible for all the trouble and friction regarding Sun day observance He said the need of open stores is obvious and that the clerks are sufficiently organized so that they look out for themselves and will not be overworked. He would not he said, prohibit professional baseball
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-04
Sherman's Inaugural Address

Senators-There is no need to recite the history of this great legislative body, proud of it though we be; nor yet to suggest methods which might in coming time enhance its usefulness. The world knows the one and you un- derstand the other.
 In a government for and by the peo- pie the necessity of clearly defining the rights and limitations of the several branches thereof is manifest An hun dred years has demonstrated the far sightedness and wisdom of the framers of that instrument which has furnish ed the foundation of our legislative action The Vice. President is not one of the makers of the law. His duties are rather to regulate in this body the method of making them: to regu ate not in accord with his will and ideas but in accord with rules which you yourselves have established. It is for the presiding officer to require you to act in conformity with your self-in- posed regulations just it is the duty of the Supreme Court to determine if your action is inaccord with the Con- stitution. Two decades of service in this Capitol though not in this Cham Der. has impressed me with the weight of Senatorial responsibility. and the value of Senatorial duty well done. It is neither well to minimize the former or exaggerate the latter but to have both ever in mind.
 I am aware that the great burden is on your shoulders. not mine. I do not however, fail to realize that l have duties to perform which require indus try, a clear mind and a controlled temper. I shall strive to perform such duties with courtesy, impartiality and fairness.
 I am inducted into the vice-Presi- dency with appreciation of the dignity and honor of the lofty place and with pleasurable anticipation of close as- sociation with men of high ideals and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-04

' IA lady in South port told us the other day that she would not think of such a. thing as not having a Cyrus Plaster in her house. She always buys five and saves the price of one, but when she gets a pain she has the pl as ter handy. Only 9 cents
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-04
DANCES AT OuILTY.S.

Smiths theatre building, every Satur- day and Monday night with excellent music by Monahan's orchestra, a long program, a good crowd and d good time for all who attend. The adnlis- sion is only 25 cents for gentlemen and 15 cents for ladies, and you are cordial ly invited to attend. If you want a good time come Saturday or Monday night. Watch for the St. Patrick S night announcement