davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-02-22
aaCeS.

laCeS.
Imitation of tucked net: 40 inches
wide: in white and cream; pretty for
waists: also used for
yokes and sleeves. This d. %
is good value at s1.59 % 10
yard. Special. ...........
Tucked Net. in white, cream and
ecru: 80 inches wide. d. hN
Regular s1.69 value. D Il .AV
Now, yard.
Black Silk Yelling. in fancy mesh
and chenille dots; also a full line of
Russian Net Yelling; pn
good value at SOC yard. .xQDC
Now, yard. d...................
All-linen Torchon Lace and 1nser-
tion, in neat patterns and good width.
These laces are cheap at 15c =
yard. Will sell special for, &c
Black Silk Tucked Brussels Net:
pretty for waists. d M
Regular price, $1.2o yd. b Il .QDQD
Imitation Of Torchon Lace and In
sertion: very desirable patterns;
ranging from I to 4 inches e
wide. Regular prices. 1Oc &c
and 121ac yd. Now, yard.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-02
ALPINE NEWS.

Evert Grant returned home las
Monday from Garfield, Wash.
Roy wagerly was a visitor here
Sunday.
Miss Netty Philips was out this
way Sunday.
Albert Larson returned home last
Monday from Soldier.
Mrs. Geo. P. Christenson's par
ents of Iowa, are here on a visit
with Mrs. Christensen.
K. c. Estes and daughter, Belle,
we're over from Peck last Tuesday.
Mr.. Bucks relatives are here on
a visit.
Geo. Winder returned to Twin
Falls Monday.
Mrs. Harvey Summers father and
family were here visiting last week.
Geo. Christensen got home from
s.. Maries where he shipped several
;ars of cattle.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-02
New Grain Buyer.

A new independent grain firm has
entered the field and will try for a
share of the farmers grain. M. II
Houser of Portland, Ore, is head of
the new concern. He is a pioneer
mill man and is running a mill now
at Pomeroy, Wash for which ne
has been identified with for the past
rs years. The farmers union in
duced Mr.. Houser to get into the
field, knowing him to be an honest
man and one who knows his business
N P Peterson is his representative
Ii this se,tion aud has All flee Al
lilo Mr.. Peterson says they will
handle a portion of the farmers
wheat this year.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-02
GREER ITEMS.

| Broken arms are quite promiscoui
with the small boys. Leonard Hen
gel had his arm broken falling from
a playhouse and Ramey Gamble go
his by falling from fence.
Miss Coonts left for Wallace few
days ago where she teaches school.
There seems to be an idea prevail
ing here that the frost alone is res
ponsible for the short peach crop.
This is mistake asthere is fung-
GUS disease affecting the p@zch trees
that will ceraiiy ruin The business
if not 'hccked. BY spraying with
bordeaux mixture the disease has
been almost stamped outin the Wana-
maker orchard.
Some people have an idea that
spraying FIR codIiDg moth is Of nj
benefit. TINS, TOO, is an error as one
orchard here that was not sprayed
produced worm apples, while the
sprayed tree produced apples free
from worms. The peach tree is
hardest to comba. with az 1t is a new
thing apd the treatment an expert
ment.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-02

The wagon road or grade, about
two miles the other side of Russell,
which leads to Oro6no, is nov in
6rst-class shape and but a few are
aware of the fact. Geo. Ellis drove
his team down that way when he
made the trip to Orofno to attend
the bible school convention held
there last week, and says he was
surprised at the fine condition of the
road. Farmers will undoubtedly
take to this route when they learn
of II having been repaired.
J. M. Shaw of Kamiah was In town
yesterday on business trip and re-
ports the town of Kamiah In growing
nicely and business good. He says
that all the steel has been put in
place on the Kamiah bridge and they
expect 20 have the bridge ready for
use some time during this month.
The completion of this bridge will
DC of great benefit to that town in
bringing business from across the
liver as well as great convenience.
dr. Shay states that ten acres
more to land adjoining the townsite
las been purchased from the Indians
nd will soon be plated and become
part of the town Of Kamiah.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-02
l. o G a | N z w 5

Brocke's Chop Mill.
Try us for sale bills.
WE. Larson, real estate.
Princess FIX IT In best by test.
Pens, pencils and ink at Andersoz
? Pharmacy.
For SaIe-A fine team, four ant
five years old, weight about 5000
pounds. Inquire p. M. Harding.
Princess Flour has plenty Of glu-
ten, not to much.
Have those pictures framed at
Fink Bros.
Princess Flour insures good bread
all the time.
For SALx-12-foot push binder
and header combined. Enquire at
this Office.
Princess Flour contains all the
good part of the wheat none Of the
other part.
Princess Flour contains all the
good part of the wheat and non= Of
the other part.
Slab-wood ST.. so q cord at Ramey's
Mil No. .. Get your wood now
while the roads are good.
B. r. Richardson the Jexeler all
work ON watches and clocks guam
teed for one year. If
Fresh roasted peanuts and pop
corn at the Nezperce confectionery
Mrs Fl. r. Morris and children
returned last evening from an ex-
tended trip at Seaside, Washington
A. B Williams returned Saturday
from tao weeks visit to Pullman
and Lewiston where he had been in
the interests of the A. A. mine on
Srake river. He saws the showing
mac b. ibs n.iie i proving daily
In the case brought against Glenn
mons and Bable here last Thursday
on charge of gambling which was
triad az that sswn@ wawssIf@d Il, Sh@sw
acquital, there being no evidences to
convict them Of the charge. Coun-
ty Attorney Hodge appeared for the
state and P. w. Mitchell for the de-
PENDANTS.
Princess Flour makes Tread like
angle Food Cake"
Princess dour insures good bread
Ill the time. II
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-02

am nov located in Nezpercc and
am prepared to do all kinds Of tele-
phone work, either on the phone or
line work. Will furnish estimates
on house wiring or any kind Of cleo
tricial work. Work Guaranteed.
w. E. Coble.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-02

The Farmers union will have a
meeting Saturday. September 18th al
! O'Clock. Try and be present.
Jas. Marker, pres.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-02
Notice

There will be special meeting OIL
the |. o. o. F. at their hall here Sat.
urday evening Sept. 4. Business Of
importance will be transacted and all
members are requested TO be pres
ent.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-02
FAIRYTEW.

K. G. Osterhout has just Gnished
threshing a bumper crop for George
Duer. w. H. Mitchell and Frank
Hilderbrand. The wheat averaged
so bushels per acre; barley 20 bush
els.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-02

For rent-feed yard also would
make a good wood yard sure
money maker. See Harding & SselI-
mon.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-02
Motto

will sell.or trade anything you
have in the way Of real estate il you
write me what you have and want.
Address S. o. Hart,
207 Dalton Ave, Spokane.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-02

The Nezperce stage leaves here
at 6 40 a. m. every day in week.
w. Flora, prop.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-02

Princess Flour makes lighter and
white bread than any other -four.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-02

Princess Flour makes lighter and
whittier bread than any other -four.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-02

This received good liberal shipment of Ladies Suits Coaks and
will coming
il very aud Correcfo Fall andW Winter Season.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-02

Princess Flour makes nice white
loaf.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-03

game will be called at 2:30 D. m. Ad-
mission free. Batteries Tor the Bens:
and Daragh
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-03
OPERA HOUSE TODAY
When His Wfe's Away" to be Pre-
sented Afternoon and Night
"Under Two Flags" Friday.

A really funny play, when His
Wife's Away, presented by an ex.
cellent company headed by the eccen
trio comedian Mr. Robert Dalton, will
be the attraction at the opera house
this afternoon and tonight The play
was written by Mr., Chas. T. Vincent,
co-author of William Golfers great
est success The Man From Mexico
and is said to be the best work rom
the pen of this able writer. The com
pany in support of Mr. Dalton in
cludes a number of comedy stars,
whose work has been commented or
favorably by competent critics. Mr.
Dalton as "Augustus Twitters is a
host in himself and with his able sup
port offers one OF the most anus
plays ever seen OF Broadway Prices
25c and soc; night, 25. 80. 75
and $100. Seats now selling.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-03
"Unde Two Flaqs",

Next Friday night the above named
play win be the attraction, of which
the Paducah Sun of the 27th speaks
in part as follows:
Manager Carney had to display the
standing room only sign last night
at the Kentucky theatre, as every
seat in the house was taken before
the dors were opened, the occasion
being return visit of Mis- Gertrude
Ewing and her popular company after
an absence Of tSo or three seasons
Under Two Flags" was the opening
play for the weeks engagement and
the large audience made manifest its
approval in no uncertain way by the
generous applause. The play was
well presented by the entire cast
which is OF individual merit and there
is a class to the company seldom
seen in repertoire attractions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-03
SETTLED At LAST
Co. KS Carnival Takes Old Baseball
Field-Sand Dunes Not Suitable
Concert in Park Pavilion.

After trying out several lots, in
cluding Park Place East. the Purcell
| and finally, the sand dunes in the
Cairo 4 Thebes plat, Co X of
Fourth Regiment, |. N. G., have re-
turned to their first loye-the old
baseball grounds at Thirty-eighth
street.
Chief Electrician Omar, Malay
from India. arrived in the city yestef-
day morning, and Immediately took
charge of the wire service requiring
2,0G0 electric lights for these attrac-
tions
Lieut. Wood corralled four negroes
furnished the tools and began digging
down and planting four poles on the
lot for the wiring
In the interim, Guard Thistlewood
LAUGHED road aviator, or aeroplane-
perambulater heralding the name of
the famous Robinson Shows, which
are expected to land here from the
Big Four road today at from 4 to G
O'Clock p. m.
Unloading will begin at once, as
soon as the train is hauled up to the
baseball grounds. Tonight at 700
o'clock the Robinson Royal Italian
Concert band will give a free concert
lat St Mary's Park, in the pavilion
This band has reputation on two
continents, and has often played be-
fore royalty itself lola, the girl who
sings with the band will give the lat
est popular songs with band accompa-
niment.
Reference to the big ad in another
column will give the reader an idea
sof the magnitude of the Robinson
Shows and Holder Country Circus.
They comprise twelve separate and
distinct attractions: a full and com
| Ip'ete menagerie as large as the ordi-
nary big show carries. Refined vaule-
vile and side-shows; Buckeye Bellies,
Elite Minstrels, the Worlds Oddities,
Ferris wheel, merry.go,round and
Imany others are included.
The Robinson Shows will be here
for a full week, showing afternoon
and evenings. They have just con
cluded a very successful week in Mt.
Carmel and come here with heartiest
endorsement of the residents of that
city as the best and most meritorious
shows that ever appeared there"
Free concerts by the Royal italian
Band on the lot at 1900 and 700
o'cloc daily. Free acts of most sen
sational character follow the concert.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-03
AFTER TWELVE YEARS
Daughter of Capt. and Mrs. John S.
Hacker viii Return From China
For Visit in Cairo.

Mrs. A. w. Danforth, daughter OF
! Capt. and Mrs. J. S. HACKER OF this
lefty, and who has resided in China
for twelve years past. will arrive here
in a few days on a visit to her parents
land friends, accompanied by her three
ichildren. Mrs. Dantortn and children
left Shanghai Sept. Z, and they will
be followed by Mr.. DanIorth in the
lcourse Of several months.
Twelve years ago Mrs. Danforth
(then Miss Lula Hacker) left with
Miss Mary Posey, AIRS. Hackers sis
ter, who is a missionary, for visit
Ito China While there she met MIR
'Danforth who had charge of Lee
Hong Chaing's cotton plant and who
has won fame there as q mechanic.
AT that time Mrs. Danforth was teach
ing school through an interpreter.
They were married and Mr. Danforth
went into business at Hankow. Their
home has always been a place of wei
come for American travellers. Mrs.
Danforth has had a high place in
American society there and was one
OF the hostesses to the officers OF the
American battleships on their around
the-world trip.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-03
BASE BALL. TODAY
Cairo White Sox Will Meet Bens of
Mound City This Afternoon
at Latter Place.

The White Sox of Cairo go to
Mound City today to battle with the
Ben Blums nine of that place. 1t is
| expected that this will be one of the
best games played this season as both
teams are playing good ball The
| Eens have shown themselves to be
one of thet strongest Independent
teams playing in this locality this
season. They have played q games,
winning l9 of them, which gives them
La percentage of .905. They have
played the White Sox two games
beating them both games. The Sox
however, are not satisfied and claim
that they are game to prove to the
Bens that they are the best ball
tossers. The Bens have played some
of the strongest teams in the circuit
during the season and insure a good
game to those who attend today. The
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-03
WEEKS PROGRAM
At ST. LOUIS
OPENS TODAY WITH RINGING OF
NJ CHURCH BELLS AND SONGS
TO USHER IN CENTENNIAL
YEAR. 81

St. Louis, Oct. Following is a
list of the Centennial events to which
the public will be admitted free of
charge and without special invitation
during the coming week.
Sunday Ringing of all church bell'
at sunrise. Special Centennial ser
vices in the city's four hundred and
fortyfour churches, Unveiling OF
tablets; singing by armies of Sunday
school children, etc,
Monday-Distance race for small
spherical balloons, limited to 10000
feet capacity. Distance race for
large spherical balloons, limited II
10000 feet capacity. Brilliant street
illuminations. Band concert at Cen
tennial Court OF Honor,
Tuesday Water pageant, commem-
Grating the founding of st, Louis, four
United States warships participating.
Yelled Prophents' Pageant. Brilliant
street illuminations. Band concert at
Centennial Court of Honor.
Wednesday, -Aeroplane flights. Mu-
nicipal pageant, reviewed by the may
ors OF 1000 cities, the guests of honor,
and eliminating in the corner stone
laying Of new municipal buildings,
costing S1.500,000. Brilliant street IL
luminations. Band concert at Centen-
nial Court of Honor
Thursday-Aeroplan9 flights. In
dustrial pageant, with more than two
hundred floats, starting at noon and
requiring three hours to pass a given
point. Brilliant street illuminations.
Band concert at Centennial Court of
Hcno:.
Friday Aerop'ane flights, Educa-
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-03
WILD WEST TO Be HERE
Manager Arlington of Miller Bros.
Ranch 101 Says May Be Here
3oth--Will Close Season.

Ed Arlington, of Miller Bros. Ranch
1ol, and Of which he is a part owner,
has been at the Halliday for day
and half. He thinks OF bringing
the big ranch-Tndian and wild west
here the 30th anu making this the
wind-up of the season.
He says the show has been un.
usually successful this season--as it
deserves to be. This is a real-thing
representation of the wilder west
scenes, depicting life on the plains
and in the valleys when individuals
and bands bound for the far country
OF the setting sun took their lives in
their own hands and watched out for
the rowing rcd men who beset their
path.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-03

Next dance at Mounds, Wednesday
October 6. Admission Soc per couple
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-03

tional, historical and military pa
geant, in three divisions. with stu
dents, historical floats, soldiers, etc
Brilliant street illuminsations. Band
concert at Centennial Court of Honor
Saturday-Aeroplane flights. Air
ship (dirigible balloon) race. first
prize to be awarded to competitor
covering triangular course in best
time. Parade of 1000 automobiles
largest automobile parade ever held
in any city in the world. Dedication
of Playground Park. Brilliant street
illuminations Band concert at Cen
tennial Court of Honor
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-03

In Cairo nearly everybody reads the
Bulletin
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-03
BIDS FOR WATER.

Cairo, H., Sept 18th, 1909
Sealed bids will be received by the
ely council Of the city of Cairo, Hi
nois, at the office of the city clerk
of said city up till 1880 O'Clock Tues
day, October 5th, 1909, for furnishing
water to the city for the remainder
OF the year 1903 to be used in the
,ity's street washing machine for the
purpose Of washing the streets of the
aid city.
The city council reserves the right
reject any and all bids
ERNEST WORKMAN,
City Comptroller.
---------------------------
In Cairo nearly everybody reads the
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-03
AT GRANGE bsuL-L

officially opened
me n
The land
discount Of c
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-03
BOoKBINDING.

I am prepared to again do binding
and solicit your orders. Write me 81
Villa Ridge or leave word at the Bal
letin office. A. w PYATT.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-03
MODERN WooDMEN NOTICE.

Camp dues should be paid to DR.. II
M. Harrell, S11 Commercial avenue
F. NJ HARREI.L, Clerk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27
HABEAS CORPUS WRIT
IS ASKED DY A. J. GALE
Man in Ogden Jail Says He Is
Being Illegally Held by
Sheriff.

Archie j. Gale of Ogden says ne is
being illegally restrained of his liberty
by the sheriff of Weber county, Barlow
b. Wilson, upon an order of the dis.
trict court OF Weber county committing
him to the Weber county Jail for fail
ure to comply with an order directing
him to pay $50 month temporary ali
mony to Eva May Gale, and through
his brother, j. C. Gale, made applica-
tlon to the supreme court Saturday for
a witt of habeas corpus. The writ was
granted, and made returnable at ?
o clock Wednesday afternoon, June 30.
The application sets out that Mrs,
Gale brought suit for divorce in the
district court OF Weber county in Feb
ruary last. On April 8, Gale was or
dered to appear and show cause why
be should not pay Mrs. Gale $50 a
month alimony, while her case was
pending. He appeared IN the court
room, it is alleged, but the court not
being in session he left. Subsequently,
on April 10, without further notice be
ing given him, the court entered an
order directing him to pay Mrs. Gale
temporary alimopy in the sum Of $40
q mouth,
HV hAat uoilcb ne nau OF sucn an
order, it is alleged, was on May %. Al,
though earning only $3.50 week, be
started to comply with the pretended
order, and has paid Mrs, Gale to date
$llS, but on June % he was arrested
for failure to comply with the order
and on June 20 was committed to the
Weber county Jail be should pay
So alleged back alimony.
The Imprisonment is illegal for the
reason that the district court was with
out authority to make the alimony or
der without due notice TO Gale, which
he has never had, it is alleged. Gale
hasn't had his day in court, to which
ne IS entitled 1t is claimed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27
GIL LB0U1NE IS GIVEN
VERDICT FOR $500
This Is Result of His Action
Against Oregon Short
Line.

The Oregon Short Line Railway com.
pany must pay Nike D. Gilbourne, D,
e. R. G. engineer, $500 for crashing an
engine with ten empties into the tender
of Gilbourne S engine in the o. S. l..
yards, May 6, 1907, and knocking Gil
bourne underneath his engine and
mangling his left leg below the knee
so badly that amputation four times
was necessary.
This was the verdict of the jury Sat
urday morning that has been hearing
the case in Judge Armstrong; division
OF the third district court for the last
four days. Gilbourne. with an engine,
transferred some cars from the D. <
II; G. yards TO the o. S. Ia. yards. and
after the cars had been detached and
Will he was standing on an O, S. L..
track. with his engine facing south
ward, an O. S. l.. engine, with ten
empties, crashed into him from the rear
Gilbourne alleged that nc was confined
10 hospital for sixteen months from
9ls injuries, and demanded 100000
damages,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
DEATH Of ASSYRIAH
Mike Rahel Dies as Result, Pre-
sumably, of Falling From
Train.

Mike Rahel, an Assyrian, dieG at the
Holy Cross hospital Saturday night
from injuries received some hours
earlier.
Rahel was picked up by the police
on Third South, near. Fifth West
street, about sundown, just after he
had either fallen or been thrown from
a Salt Lake Route train, He was
taken to the emergency hospital at the
city prison, but when he arrived there
he was bleeding so freely from the
nose that it was thought best to hurry
him TO hospital
He was taken TO Holy Cross hospi
tai, where he died within a half.hour,
according to what little information
could be obtained
No one could be found who would
assume the responsibility of having the
man sent TO Holy Cross. DR.. f. B.
Steele. the police surgeon, said that as
he was absent the case had been taken
in charge by DR.. S. G.. Paul. DR.. Paul
SAID that after he saw the condition
the man was in he turned the case
over to the county authorities. DR.. 7.
O.. Odell, county physician, could not
be reached to get his version of tho
affair,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27
WOMAN'S COMMITTEE
IS DOING GOOD WORK
Their Task Is Difficult One, but
They Appear Equal to
Occasion.

The executive committee Of the
| Woman s Citizens committee OF the
forty third national encampment, G. A.
R., is progressing finely in its work Of
providing "all the comforts Of home'
for the visiting veterans and their
wives
Miss Lucy Van Cott, chairman of q
committee of forty.five, whose duty it
is to serve luncheon before the big
parade, is doing good work in soliciting
materials for sandwiches and coffee
enough to satisfy the 10000 hungry
marchers who are expected to be in
line.
The flower committee Is having great
difficulty IN arranging for a sufficient
number of posies with which to make
bouquets for each old soldier, prepare
a shower for the parade and provide
decorations for the halls.
The accommodation committee is an
swering twenty letters day, on the
average. explaining to outsiders how
they will be able to get rooms and
places to cat here.
The souvenir committee is busy pre-
pairing beautiful souvenir book, which
VIII be presented to every visiting
woman
The entertainment committee is ar
ranging for special rates and accom-
modatlons at the various resorts and
places of amusement
Saturday afternoon the Giving flag"
committee decided TO purchase 6000
yards of cheesecloth for the red and
blue oolors in the American flag, out
of which dresses will be made for two
thirds of the $500 children who will
compose the flag, The white portions
of the flag will be represented by girls
In white dresses, and they will wear
white caps to cover their hair, so that
the general effect Will not be marred
by contrast. Prof. William A. Wetzell
has announced a meeting of all cap
tains of the living flag, to be held in
room 236 Commercial building, Mon
day morning, AS 1t would be impos.
slDle TO reach the entire $500 children |
2t the living flag brigade, captain has
been appointed in command of each di-
vision of twenty-five children.
Inc Woman s Citizens committee
will hold Il meeting next Saturday af
'ernoon at headquarters in the Com |
nercial building.