davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-08
BrOcke's Chop Min.

Brocke's Chop Mil.
WE. Larson. real estate.
Ice Cream at Postofiice store.
Princess Flour TO is easy bake.
Ice cream and cake at Bob Allis,
on's.
/ Have those pictures framed al
Fink Bros.
Homemade candies at the Post.
Office Store.
Princess -four insures good bread
all the time.
II you have any hauling 10 do call
on +. D. Arment.
Princess Flour makes bread like
Angel Food Cake"
Princess Flour has plenty of
gluten-not too much.
Princess Flour is the priest and
sweetest -four ever made.
Horses For Sale at Carl Stigum's
ranch, S miles east Of Nezperce. 2t
Don't forget the Special Prices on
Candies at the Post Office Store.
Home people are doing their
business with Harding & Stellmon.
Judge Ramsay was up from Kam-
iah Saturday enjoying the big cele.
bration.
For Sale Good two-seaied surrey
and set single harness. Haiding 5
Stellmon.
For SALE-i2-foot push binder
and header combined. Enquire at
this Office.
Just received fine line of watches
at the jewellery store. Prices to
suit the times. If
For Rent A nice S-room house,
,lose in, $500 per month. Harding
< Stellmon. An elegant suite of
'ooms also.
Princess Flour contains all the
rood part ct the wheat none of the
,ther part.
Hon. T H. Bartlett, the re ,is-
er of the Lewiston land Office, ac-
by Mrs. Bartlett were
lezperce visitors during Sunday
nd Monday.
Princess Flour !!s easy to bake.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-08

oiic songs and then came Hon. A
A. Alvord who delivered the ad
dress. II was remarked by those
present that this brilliant orator CAV,
one Of the best Indepenence address
e. ever heard in this state and val
vociferouly cheered as be emerged
TO the rear OF the platform. Mrs.
=mma Pogue gave an excellent
reading as did also Charles NJ. An
derson in the Declaration OF Inde-
pendance. Geo. Ellis was welcomed
10 the platform and made a brief
address. The chorusus we're also
well rendered and Prof. ches,ers 5
band played very credi,able music.
The sports came off in the after
noon. In the w. o. w. drilling
contest Henry calainaou won the
prize and A. A. wimpey frst prize
In the log-rolling contest.
The races were started of by w.
McLennan and Witnessed by all who
could &c, glimpse. The contest
ants we're applauded as they won
their respective race and some of
them created much merriment, es-
pecially the slow horse race. We
couldn't get names OF the winners.
James Marker got the IS prize
for the largest family.
Freeman Siren got the prize for
the best decorated float.
Harding & Stellmon received the
prize for Il most ridiculous float.
The railroad laborers pinohed a
prize with their outfit.
II was decided that w. E. larson
had the most beautiful f,at and won
the prize which he donated to the
committee and for them TO use their
discretion to who TO give it -.
For the second prize for best dec
Grated rig the committee wishes for
the party to come and get il.
The committee extends thanks to
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagerly for the clever
manner they fixed up the liberty car,
also extend thanks to all others who
participated in the parade.
The way the crowd gathered in
front Of w. E. Larson's place one
would naturally think that he was
running a "blind pig" or giving
,way real estate-three barrels of
emonade being on tap free, which
vas donated by c. E. Wood Co.
md made by Jim Wright.
The basball game between the
lone team and the Cottonwood boys
vas we'll attended and Cottonwood /
von, the score standing 80 to 10 al {
he end of the sixth inning. It was
! poor exhibition Of ball playing and 9
be grounds we're In bad shape.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-08
CELEBRATION Y
A BIG SUCCESS
Everything Passed off Well and the Big
Crowd Was More Than Satisfied.
STORES AND STANDS DO BIG BUSINESS

The celebration held here on las
Saturday vas veil attended and ev
erything passed off smoothly. as tn
weather vas exccilett and all her
seemed 10 have an enjoyable time
Early In the morning the crowd be
gan TO arrive and by ten o'clock sh'
large crowd had gathered 10 wit
meas the parade and get the full ben
eft Of all the events advertised ic
take place.
The parade. while no, so large al
some, vas good and we'll arranged,
the band leading and vas followed
by float loaded with school chill
dren singing the national airs. Miss
FarraF represented the goddess Of
liberty and Rev. Ellis represented
Uncle Sam Ia a very complimentary
manner. The woodmen and the
Odd Fellows came next and a good
number turned out TO swell the par
ade. Harding & S,ellmon was re-
presented by an initiated au,omo-
bile With N. ]. Drake's jack as the
gasoline tank and honk honk and
Harry Herrick as cbafteur Of the
improvised auto. Claude Hart made
the ladies cry with laughter with the
comical clown stunts he was doing
on the mule. Claud has the clown
act down fine and war at ono time
the jester to Presi lent Diax while
that worthy was celebrating on mes
cal and pulque in San Luis Poiosi,
Old Mexico. w. E. Larson was re-
presented In the parade by a large
float representing Nezperce farm
which was jim-dandy and drawn
by Frank Johnson's new White
Steamer auto. DeMoude's drug
store, Bob Allison's confectionery
store and the Western Hardware
store we're also represented in the
parade. An illustration OF railroad
building with laborers, carts, ETC.,
was also feature Of the parade.
The Nezperce Machine works was
represented by a ]. /. Case engine
and thresher with Sam Rose as the
"spieler" for the occasion on top of
the separator.
The Opera house was crowded to
the doors to listen TO the program.
Col. w. w. Hammell, the master of
ceremonies, made the opening speech
and was greatly cheered by the vast
throng. This old veteran Of the
civil war who fought on the Union
side nearly half century ago when
General Grant was piling victory up
on victory, was erect as a iag-pole
and made very good impression.
He was followed by a number Of
young young ladies who sang patri-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-08
Ice cream al Postof6ce store.

- ~ANeAN ~ 4 ~SeNSAA-~r olSASs
Princess Flour is best by test.
Good al milk Cows for sale. I
F. Jacobs.
Special Sale on Candies at Pos
Office Store.
Candy, nuts and fresh fruit at tn,
Poetofhce Store.
VBorn-To the wife Geo. N. Dusse
ten-pound baby girl.
Princess Flour is the best fol-
bread, cake and pastry.
P. w. Mitchell left yesterday for
Lewiston on legal business.
Princess Flour makes more and
better bread than any other -four.
Fresh roasted peanuts and pop
corn at the Nezperce confectionery
store.
NJ. D. DeMoude, agent for the
Oliver Typewriter. See him for
terms.
Princess Flour contains all the
good part of the wheat and non. of
lhe other part.
Mrs. A. Buhman and children of
Pasco, is here visiting her brother,
]. P. Henrichs.
For fair commissions and square
dealings In real estate 60 to Hard
ing & Stellmon.
Otto Huffner returned last week
from Seattle where he had been dur
ing the past year.
Slab-wood 81 so a cord at Ramey's
Mill No. 2. Get your wood now
while the roads are good.
For Sale-Span gentle true mares
Eeight about 1000 lbs; cheap, Slso.
See Harding and Stellmon.
The Nezperce stage leaves here
ii 6 20 a. m. every day in week.
w. Flora, prop.
B. F. Richardson the JeEeler all
Fork on watches and clocks guam
eed for one year. If
Harding & Stellmon have brought
nto the country lots of good SUBJ
tantial citizens and more have
romised to come.
Do you need any building done7
can do Il for you in the best of
hape for a reasonable price.
w. E. Hoeppner, Nezperce.
Edith Wright, daughter of Mr..
nd Mrs. ]. G. Wright leaves for
pokane next week to visit friends
nd relatives.
A. J. Hull of Spokane is visiting ,
ith his cousin, M. E. Luther, and
looking over the country with a
ew of investing here.
A large crowd left Sunday after ,
BON for Cottonwood to attend the /,
,lebration at that place which was
Id on Monday and Tuesday. ,
chancey Wallace returned Satur- {
ly from long trip up the Salmon
YER where he had been looking
ter state lands in that section.
"Hot air and appearance"- we'll. .
,uldn't it make you laugh1 The !,
ly w. E. Larson is selling farms !,
d getting big money for them prove :
at the people don't take stock in !;
cn childish talk. :,
Princess Flour makes lighter and
liter bread than any other -four. cl
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-08
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Taken up At my place AZ miles east Of Nez.
perce. Idaho-one red heller. two years old /:
no brands visibles left ear cropped al top: no
spots on body. Ak sfckier
Notice is hereby given that unless The above
described animal Is called for and costs paid
thereon the same will be sold TO the hfxhezt
bidder for cash on Tuesday. Aug II. 1903 Al
the above described place Al 10 O'Clock a. m.
NJ. x. MOCKLER
Constable Of Serperce precinct
Ffrxs n, hlfraffo-, Inlv "a
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-08
can for Bid,

The School Board of Nezperce
wish bids on ten 1o) cords 10 inch
body wood, delivered in the base
ment of the school house before the
18th of August 1909. Bids to be
opened on July IL, at z 80 p. m
J. Il. Lewis, Clerk,
independent school district No. z
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-08


been with the B. J. Fike Mercantil,
company here during the past three
years, resigned her position and lef
for her home at Portland yesterday
The dumping ground for refuse il
/ mile north and IL mile west Of
Nezperce, not on private ground.
Dead horses must be buried two feet
under ground.
VA party of six consisting NJ. E.
Luther and wife, ]. S. Marker and
wife and K. G. Osterhaut and wife
started for the Yukon Exposition at
Seattle this morning.
NJohn Mockler, Miss Mockler, and
Mrs. H. r. Morris and children
left last week for visit to the ex-
position. They will spend several
weeks at Seaside, Oregon before
returning home.
A meeting Of the county organi-
zation of the Farmers Union will be
held at Nezperce N .aturday July,
10, at 10 o'clock sharp. All men,
bers are requested to be present.
Chas Booth, president
Notice-The party or parties who
dumped a lot of refuse on the voll-
mer road / IL miles from Nezperce,
will be given until July IL to remove
it to the proper dumping grounds |
failing to do so they will be pros
ecuted. ], P. Smith.
Road Dist. 81
Mr.. Wiltshire pioneer of Nezperce
prairie was not able to get out and
see the parade on account of rheum-
atism. Had any of the younger gen.
.ration knew it they would have seen
10 it that the old gentlemen viewed
he spectacle.
Mr.. Frank Briner and wife, of
Mandan. N. D., visiting with J. G.
Wright and family a few days, they
vii visit the Exposition at Seattle.
Mr.. Briner is brother of Mrs.
Wright.
Dan Morgan got back from Ia
'oma Friday. He brought there FIVE
'ars of cattle to the Carstens Pack
ng plant, two of which came from
looskia and three from Kamiah He
as gone to the Salmon river country
Or a few more carloads which he
ill ship to the same place.
Dick Grim, Bill Fuller NJ. Drake ,
Ierman Eitzen, Dutch Price, P9of :
hester and few others got back d
-om Cottonwood. On account of the
ad weather there, it put cloud on
le celebration, but the Nezperce
ang went the pace for few days.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-One so in
ussell Separator, wind stacker and
oss feeder, derrick table. One Is
orse douple Pitts Engine, three
INKS and cook-house. All complete.
INQUIRE at the Western Hardware
NezPerce. If
Whoever has charge of the town
reefs should pay little more at
ntion that they are kept in better
'ndition. Stops and garbage seems
litter the streets at present since
c celebration, and IL something is
1 done an epidemic of sickness is
'bie to break out. Chloride Of lime
ould be used on some places.
Princess Flour is made from high
sss Turkey Red Wheat.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-08

Independent school district No.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-08

Princess Flour makes lighter and
whiser bread than any other -four.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17

presented at Boyd's theater for a weeks
engagement, beginning Monday evening.
January %, with matinees on Wednesday
and Saturday. THE Servant In the House"
was produced in New York last March and
was termed the most daring play ever
produced in this country, and some of the
reviewers said that. although it was a
great play, ii would shock the church-g going
element. To their surprise the leading
clergymen of New York boldly endorsed
the play from their pulpits and urged the
members of their congregations to see the
wonderful cOmedy-drama. This, coupled
with the fact that its fascinating human
interest story attracted even the most blase
theatcr-goers, caused the play to settle
down to a run that lasted until the end of
the summer. 1t was then taken to San
Francisco, where the New York triumph
was repeated. From California It was
moved to Chicag go, where it played for ten
weeks to capacity business at Powers
theater. No play in the recollection of
present day theater-goers has received such
criticisms as has The Servant
in the House" The play will be presented
in Omaha by Henry Miller's Associate
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17

The character played by Grace George
IN her new play, "A WOman's Way" is
can wife, who, unlike CyprienIte in "Divor-
cons. discovers that neT husband has
ialleh IN love with another woman, and
Dy her common sense and humorous treat
nIent Of the unpleasant situation com
pletely wins back his love.
vesta Victoria is trying another song on
New York. is Anybody Looking for a
Widow" IT is called, and the Mirrors
matinee girl considers 1t the best of the
Victoria repertoire. The chorus runs:
50, is anybody looking for a widow?
Mines a most deserving case;
Poor John. now he's gone,
" mt somebody to take his place.
III make a loving little wife,
If you want 10 get off this term.
AND dont forget there's nothing like deal
With an old established firm"
THE comic opera prima donna may. if
she will, get close to the members Of the
chorus, and this to me is a great pleasure"
Grace Xon Studdiford is credited with say
ing why, every little linnet in my opera
chorus thinks that some day she, too, will
MARBLE solos and bring down applause, and
II is a happiness to me to encourage them
az. 10 you suppose this also refers to
the l''e llhhets or The Soul kiss?
In the Lyceum production of King
Rene's Daughter, in which Ellen Terry
acted most charmingiy the part which T..
being played in a revival by Dorotbla
Band relates Bran Stoker. the late MIR.
Mead i"mpersOnated one Ebn Jaira. an
eastern wizard, ana al one part of the
piece, where things look black, indeed FOR
'he happiness of the blind girl. he had In
say: All shall b. well in that immortal
land where God hath his dwelling. one
night NE got shaky with his words ana
surprised the audience with: In that i'm.
mortal land where God hath His-an-um-
His-apartmeHts.'
The MCssrs. ShIbert announce that. after
inc conclusion Of his present season in
The Pied P'peI,' De Wolf topper vii
le lmttly aldlDln jlr fled II comic oprrt
anu muclcal comedy TO devote his efforts
TO legitimate comedy.
Writes Franklin T.. Adams. poet. humor.
POtters vaudeville debut: Evidently Mrs
James Brown Potter doesn't like tie way
Eugene Field wrote Little Boy Blue. Al
any rate, she did II her own way last
Instead Of sturdy and stanch he
stat.ds." Mrs potter says. sturdy ana
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17

Tor four weeks to Indifferent business. suf-
Tered the same fate. II was said that Eng
Ilsh audiences could not appreciate "Nvay
DOWN East could not understand the pc
cuIiar language Of THE College Widow"
ana could not approve Of a play without a
STAR as was the case with paid in Full"
as II was cast at the Aldwych theater.
John AVA CARPENTER
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17
Gossip About Plays, Players and Playhouses

condition Of Tess when Angel left her. her
failure to understand why he could not for
give her when she had so readily for
given him, gives the second act n distinc-
i've climax. At the close Of the third. the
surrender of Tess to Alec and her mother
Is the hysterical collapse Of a woman whose
last prop was pulled away when the lie
was told TO her, she had nothing left to
hope for. Tor Angel had died without send
ing her word OF forgiveness. And the
fourth act shows the complete exhaustion
of the woman who has lost all hope of
heaven and earth; whose love and life have
been in vain, and who has paid the man
who lied to her by taking his life. The
gates of Hope were now shut to her for
ever. All of this was finely done by Miss
Elliott; in fact, she achieved a genuine
triumph at the ending of the fourth act.
In the anti-climactic fifth act she is ex-
hilarated mentally by the thought that
Angel loves her, but her physical condi-
ton is such that she does not seem to
realize the situation. This, too. was given
with fine effect. 1t was altogether a sing,I-
larry well conceived and carefully enacted
creation, and deserves far more praise than
1t has received.
A letter from Manager johnson Of the
Burwood, who spent the week in New
YORK. brings word that he has arranged
with Mrs. Ffske for her appearance in
Omaha on three nights in May. She will
present her play of the present season,
salvation Nell" which has been the real
ser sation Of the New York season. 1t Is
different from any story ever told on the
stage. ana is offered With the sublimation
of realism. Holtrook Blinn is at the head
of the company of f~ifty-six players whe
essist The star in presenting the drama.
Salvation Nell" tells the story Of a mar
End woman who are sunk in the deepest
OF moral and physical degradation, but
are finally uplifted by the power of love
1t Is simple, tense and direct, and has
mace a great impression on Gothamites.
o
Manager Monaghan is announcing a very
attractive list Of shows for the Boyd. The
advertisement this week promises much
that is really good for the next two weeks,
and following that comes some others that
are equally worth while. Among the high
spots on his list are William II. Crane
who VIII be here on the Sd, 4th and 5th Of
FEBRUARY; Robert Edeson, whose engage.
ment begins on the Sth. and later the great
klaw d Erlangcr play Of the west. 1.-THE
Roundup" with Macklyn Arbuckle and
original cast, for the week of the 2ist. Tho
balance of the season at the Boyd Is well
booked up, and If the present plan of
longer engagements proves profitable,
will be finally lifted from the
OF zone nights and placed in the
top row among the week stands"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17

stout; instead of Now, don't YOU go
TIL come" he said Mrs. Potter has il
NOW dont you move from your place,
he said; instead OF And as he was sIeen-
ing an angel song awakened our Little
Boy Blue her version is And as he was
sleeping an angel came and stole our
Little Boy Blue, thereby throwing the
rhyme out in the following line. In the
third stanza Mrs. Potter quoted correctly
two lines out OF eight. How Eugene Field
hlmself-blesT his memOry-would have
enjoyed it,"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17

Frost-Schubert G 5O15
hr~eisslc-Franz Schubert; A Mu-
seal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. G. Sole
hfelsslc-LiiC of Schubert. ......... q 5yli
Schumann, Robert A
Early Letters G. 5OlS
Strauss, Richard
NeWman-Richard Strauss ..,..... G. 5315
Sullivan, Sir Arthur
LaWrence-Life Story, Letters and
"reminiscences of Sir Arthur
oullNdn G. $3.50
.~Tchaikovsky, Peter nich-
NewmarCh-TchaIkovsky ........... G 53S5
Thomas. Theodore
UptOn-rheodore Thomas .,.. C. 5422
Verdi, Giuseppe
Pougin-,Verdi; His Life and
Works ...:.""............. G 5637
CIoWeSt-Nerdl ..............,... G. 563S
Wagner, Richard
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Life and Works G. 5711
Gautier-Iiichard Wagner and His
Poetical Work ................... G512
1lugey-,Wagner- decentralization. G. 5712.3
IGoni-Lle or wagner ............. q 5I3
Huetfer-Wagner and the music of
Hueffer-Correspondence of Wag-
ner and List ,......""......e. G Sis
Wagner-Letters to His Dresden
Friends ..............,........... G SIG
dIaeser-W agner as L Knew Him G 5717
Chamberlain-Richard Wagner. G. 571S.2
Wagner-Richard Wagner to Ma
thilda Wesendonck .............. G. Sis. %
kobbe-Wagner and His Isolde. G. Sis. %
FInck-Wagner and His Works.. G 57l9
Weber, Carl Maria von-
Weber .."."..................... G SITS
bJHeulct- Weoer ......,............. G $3.50
NeWmarch-Henry j.. Wood........ G. 1908
THOMAS j. KELLY.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17
COMING TO OMAHA THEATERs
Attractions offered for the week Mt
the Local

Attractions offered for the week nj
the Local ~PIayhouses.
Wagenhals & Kemner will offer at Boyd
monday and Tuesday nights the sensation
or the present theatrical season. paid in
FuU,' by Eugene Walter, a play of con-
temporary life in America which has won
an intending shower of golden encomiums
from the press and public. The play Is
in four acts and the subject matter treats
or incidents in the lives OF everyday folks.
Mr.. Walter lays bare the ambitions. the
loves, cares and joys of those we are most
familiar with and his exposition is one OF
lhe most truthful the American stage has
ever had. Paid i'm FulI' is a play Of
gripping qualities and those who see It
are Its most enthusiastic advance agents.
1t Is a play no man or woman can afford
to miss.
The Nirginian," the famous drama OF
the west, by owen Wister and Kirke La
shelle. will he at the Boyd Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday. w. s. Hart, who has
earned the reputation as one of the best
character actors of this country. will be
seen in the stellar role. Frank Campeau
Is still with the company and his Trampas
Is as mastery a piece of work as ever.
Mabel Van Buren, in the role of Molly
Wood has been pronounced by the differ
ent critics to be the best actress that has
ever played tho part. Others in the COM
pany are Frank Vail, j. r. Furlong, Harry
Halliday, Rennett Musson and Charles r.
Hilbert. The Kirke La Shelle company
is reliable and a good production is guar
anteed.
Local thcater-goers will nave an oppor-
tunity to see the most discussed play Of
the present generation when Charles Ram
Kenendy's 1.-The Servant in the House. is
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17

The American dramatists are the most
coddled and cudGled persons in the world.
declares James robes, who wrote The
chorus Lady so are all dramatists.
why. the dramatist is king of the situa-
tion-absolutely. The managers, the actors,
ere all dependent upon him. If he brings
them a manuscript OF a poor play ana II
contains but "A single idea, the managers
axe MN and the idea, and they nulsu
both ana encourage him in every possible
way to let this idea grow into a presenta-
BILE play"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17
Music and Musical Notes

time ago the writer was
looking up some facts I'm con-
nection with the work Of Rich
ard Wagner and discovered that
what he required was to be
fOmnd in .L.ntLnrs Of ANnnn L.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17

MS Dresden Friends" Not knowing ar tbo
'l'pe that these letters had been published
III uhe English language he ventured 70
LOOK the matter up in the Omaha pub1to
"ola'y' lie looked through the musical
Sec'ioh ana was disappointed, but on men
''ohlhg the matter to the librarian tho s,u
eo9'on was made that the biographical sec
~ should be consulted for matters y,
tla hihu' with much delight the wished
LOT volumes were found and MANY otbou
interesting musical works. This led 90 -
To"Versatlon with Miss Tobitt. who ,,or,,
hinuly mad the following list p,ar,ra %
-tuIicdl literature, which is not on tbo
SnelVes OF the music" section ~
~ Is herewith presented to the roadua
VI thls column with the Suggestion 60 -,
20 cipped from this paper and presorv.s
= future reference. 1t is a very comnIata
iist ana a most gratifying evidence of -
an pubic library has done for its rousta~,
patrons. VI d musical
wine on the subject, it may not he ar,ts,
u the never-failing courtesy an,
constant Kindness which the brisht a-U
"o"eh at the library ALWAYS exterd 20
Se"iohers after information. Nanv +Iuoo
- writer been obliged to cause mucn
'iouoIe and research in hunting m ~SN
,LuSical data and he has been jnsnired ~.
-, assistance he has received: