davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-13
ALPINE NEWS.

Mrs. Cook. SOD, Harold, and
daughters, Bessie and Elmo. visited
The Lewiston fair this week and
vent on 10 Palouse. They expect TO
be gone about 2 weeks.
Horace Niles and Efhe Hamilton
we're married in Spokane last week.
They viii make their home on the
place Mr.. Niles has rented. The
Alpine people extend cOngraiuia-
tons.
A card vas received last week
announcing the arrival Of fine boy
baby at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jess Lyon Of Melrose. New Mexico,
Sept. "a.
George Radcliffe started for his
home IN Alberta, Monday. BE ex-
poets to stay all winter.
Leroy Hosaling left for his home
Ia Bend, Ore. He has been here
for the past 6 months.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-13

Tom Vests sister, Mrs. A. John
son, Of potlaich is visiting him.
o. P. calvIn's have a child sick
with inflammation Of the stomach.
Doc Henshaw's folks are having
school Of their own with Miss
Amy Johnson as teacher.
Herb. chalker vent to Lewiston,
Saturday, and finished up becoming
a citizen Of the U. S.
There is not near the amount Of
grain being shipped CIT Of Greer
this year as compared to others but
more hay and lumber.
Will Gamble came in from Spo-
kane Monday somewhat improved.
He is able to move around little
with cfutches.
Mrs. Harry Gamble vent 10 Spo-
kane last week returning Monday
She took the baby there for optical
treatment.
Mrs. T. J. Bolin and girls vent
to Deer Park, Wash, TO visit her
sister, Mrs. Atwood Of Lewiston.
whom she met at Potlatch. from
which point they completed their
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. T. s. Land once.
a. Lewiston. Idaho. Sept. -. Itlo.
Notice Il hereby given that Thomas r.
Hancock Of >szpefce. Idaho. who. on Frbry.
Serial No.ul6H for lots IL and ~ and ~ Section
10 Township 1SN Range Boise Meridian, has
nled notIce OF intention 20 make Final ave
described. before 4 CoumIsSioner, ". W.
Hammeil. "a Nearercc. Idaho. on the 9Th day
81 October. 1910
CahIil. Frank " fike Burt }. fike aud James
r. stanton. all q Nezprrco. Idaho
r n. BARrLk1T,. Register
First Publication Sept. n.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-13

bone, We
' a team
for you
4, We can
pc at the
' Golden
loser
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court Of Noa Perez County,
fdaho. IN the matter Of the estate Of John l..
Dean. deceased.
Notice Il hereby given By the unooralgned.
io.rnh n. nuuhaIn. admrloi estate Of John =
Dean deceased. 20 the creditors 81. and al
nrrronf having claims against the said de-
rea1nd. 10 exhibit them with the neccE4Arf
Voucher. within 10 months after the nrtt pub
lfrafion 81 this notice. 10 the said Joseph R.
nunhau a. Ntaprrce. Idaho. the same being
ne place for The transaction Of the business Of
aid estate. In The County Of hcH ferce, state
eirn7d and dated af Lewiston. Idaho. this
an dar ii October A. y. 1910
j. 4. DuNnAM. Administrator.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-13

light Of
le club
ket and
| iltee.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-13

| Plovs.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-13
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Come 20 my place. miles wcsl Of Nczperce,
heller raircn-i YcarlinE Jersey and small
moffied.laccd spring calves. J. H. SANFORD
Notice = hereby given that unless the above
tIrafrI bed animals be called for aud costs paid
fnereon. the Hamo will Be sold 70 the highest
bidder for cash on "wednesday, the tth day
Of NoVomher 1910, At the above describe !
place ~ 10 o'clork a. m, r. Mooklcfi
Constable Norperco precinct, Nea eezce coun-
~. idaho.
Flfni publication Sept. y.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-13
MOTTO FOR PUBLICATION.

Department 81 the Interior. y. 3. Land once
as Lewiston. Idaho, Sept. ~. 1910.
Notice Il hereby given that Ben i. schultz. Of
Nc1nCrco. Idaho. who. on Dec. 10. 1904 made
Homestead Knffy. Re- OllQs. for M eut4, Sec.
z. Township "a. Range H. Boise Meridian.
has filed notice Of Intention 10 make final ave
year pruoI. 10 establish claim 10 the land above
described. before q. Commissioner, ". ".
hammell. - Nczncrcc idaho, or The And day
Of October. 1910.
Claimant names a. Witnesses; Emanuel b.
Carey, Frank Graham Glen Carey and John
n. Esles, all Of NcEpercc. IA no.
T.htDAkTLkII. Register.
Firal Publication Sept y. 1910.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-13
RsTRAY NOTICE.

Come 70 my place. miles south west Of Nel'
perez. two calves about ~ year old, no brand
one red steer, ono heller spotted red snu Waite
Henry eathcr
Notlfo u hereby given that unless the above
described animef D. called for and costa paid
bidder To- cnsh on Wednesday. he oeIh day 81
Ocis 1910 81 the above described place AZ 10
o'clock a. m. ~ =. NorkleI,
consiabie Ntaperoo precinct, NozPorce county.
f faRg publication sept Is. 1910,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-13
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

b. pcsi appilrstcnA e. ny cannot reach ne ~
go nofII1n uI ~ 1af. Itrfr b CnlI unf H4I %
rIIs 11alna1a and tat ~ conllltui1nM rclac1leH
nfaftEs h rAun1d b. IN ln144r1 clnaItl4l ~ -
l1ia = nnaHIn1 Fuu have funlNrN NelAA - NJ
aTlle1l hr1fInE and uhrn a , cltl1xI tIo1uA Deaf
Islln a1I ard fts t1of fIEtrfr1 % ~ 1cnal po1l.
lI1n hrl1InF wi D. Destroyed IofNFrf, nlnH cl.s-
rnI X Ia an caused b. ral4ff1. 9tIr1 = rct1Ina
frl - I1narnr1 rdnfIll1n ~ ne m1c1uu ruIl4ulA.
We un ave or uua1fn1 Dollars ~ ant u.1n q
noafnrn Itauaed ~ caiAsl1l tnat c1.net - cl1ea
N ,. CHENEY Co. Iolodo o.
4sis i.s4s fs'iiy Pins iur soustpatoa.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-13

II one ton Of Rock. Slate, Coal
and Slack. is worth $1,000 what Is
1000 weight ofPeacock RockSprings
Coal worth. Try It and see.
City Dray & Transfer Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
ENTIRE TOWN PURCHASED
FOR MODEL MUNICIPALITY
Aripeka Of Florida Becomes Prop
erty Of Wealthy Albanian, Who
Will Develop It

ATLANTA, Ga. September s-The en-
tire town OF Aripeka, Fla. situated on
the Gulf Of Mexico. just TO the north OF
Tampa, with the exception OF the church
and schoolhouse, Is now the property
OF Z. @. Willingham, citizen or At
lanta.
A telegram received from BrooksviIle
Fla, county seat OF fernando county.
announces the Wiliingham purchase
stating that il is his purpose to under
take its development and growth into IN
important municipality.
The town site of Aripeks consists OF
40 acres. numerous dwellings, two hotels.
several stores. post Office. parks. church.
schoolhouse. and everything pertaining
to a first-class community.
By the purchase. Mr.. willingham &C
quires everything except the church and
schoolhouse, as stated.
Aripeka is. located on a neck OF land
running out into the gulf. and is said 20
be one of the most beautifully located
spots on the west coast OF Florida. There
are around il beautiful island spots COW
cred with the cabbage palm.
The town of Aripeka was founded about
six years ago by a man who borrowed
the money for the purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
W|LLLEARNb BANKING
Business High School Pupils
to Have a Thorough Course.
AFTER PRACTICAL RESULTS
Teaching the Future Captains Of
Industry.
NEW PRODUCTS LABORATORY
Boys Will Be Instructed About the
Country's Resources-Girls Will
Be Shown Ways Of Business.
NEW PRODUCTS LABORATORY

Two big educational courses. Of unique
features OF the year at Business High
School. beginning with the day the doors
open and the pupils enter the brand-new
banking building. which the board OF edu-
cation has provided. and enroll themselves
IN the new school for captains OF indus
try as the new products laboratory
has been termed.
Furthermore, the Business High School
intends this year to prove that woman
bankers are good in business as are
the young man bankers. Allen Davis, the
principal of the school. says that had
Dickens Dora gone 10 the Business High
School as II will he conducted this COM
ing year she never would have been SO
lovable and wonderful a little woman
but on the other hand she never would
have worried because the figures in her
little accounts would not add up straight
Dora day is dead and remains de-
licious thing 10 read of in David Cop
perfed" while the modern Washington
girl. If she starts 10 GO TO the Business
High School this month. will be turned
out an adept in banking. She will have
been perhaps a bank president, bank
runner" a cashier. a teller, counter or
specie or a note teller. She will have dis
counted notes and arranged TO open big
accounts On the other side OF the coun-
ter she will have conducted a mercantile
business she will have opened accounts
and will have drawn checks. When she
steps up TO the leading citizen on gradua-
ton day Ia receive her diploma she viii
he able to go from the graduation exer-
else into hank and start there with al
most any job that the president is willing
n let
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
JUMPED OFF BARN ROOF.
Jersey Farmer Attempting to Fly
Comes to Grief.

NEWMARKET. y. j.. September g.
Convinced by the achievements OF other.
that flying was easy. Hans Christensen
a farm hand employed by Charles Elem
ing the River road near this place
rugged himself up with wings yesterday
and jumped OF the roof OF the barn. III
had a fall Of twenty feet, and was badly
shaken up, but will get over IL.
Christensen tied bags to his arms and
fastened a parasol over his head and
thought he could surely fly then. Nobody
was about when he made the leap, and
he lay unconscious for some time before
his employer ran across him in the gras:
by the roadside. He was examined by a
surgeon. and IL was found that no bones
were broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08

The new time table OF the Long Is
land which became effective this morning
prevented the fulfillment OF this desire.
for it provided for the departure of a
two-car baggage train at 3:36 o'clock The
first passenger train only drew out at
BAL. Both trains were destined for Win
field Junction where they connect with
trains for Babylon. Hampstead, White
stone Landing and Port Washington. The
first train chiefly carried newspapers.
The passenger train, in charge of Mo-
torman w. Fields and Conductor l.. Fa-
der, with Collector II. J. Heinsohn and
Trainman ]. r. May. left on track ~. II
was followed an hour later by a train
from track Is, whose destination was Far
Rockaway.
At $50 o'clock the first train to enter
the new terminal arrived from Jamaica.
l.. l., on a schedule that called. for a
twenty-minutc trip between the termi-
mails.
From 44i o'clock onward the new
schedule .cr Long Island trains in and
out of the new terminal became effective.
A total of about 40 trains p day will be
handled at the new terminal from today
until the Pennsylvania trains are brought
In from the New Jersey side. This will
be about October -. officials of the Penn
sylvania say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
CHAMBER ON WAY HOME
ARTIST WHO LEFT HIS BRIDE,
LIMA CAVALIER, IN PARIS.
Apartments in New York Hurriedly
Put in Readiness
for Him.

NEW YORK. September s.-"Bob''
Chanler. on the way home from Paris
without his bride who was Lima Cava-
lieri. the opera singer. reached Quebec
late Tuesday night. He was accom-
panied by his sister-in-law, Mrs. Will
liam Aston Chanler. They started i'm
mediately for New York.
This information was given late last
night at the Atelier apartments. No.
33 West 9th street. where prepare
tions are under way to receive Mr..
Chanler and his sister The apartments
were taken in charge yesterday by Mrs.
Ashley. mother Of Mrs. William Aston
Chanler. and she was busy there with
several friends last night.
AT this time l am not at liberty to
talk about the separation. because am
not in possession OF all the facts" said
Mrs. Ashley Il am glad to tell you
what / know, but / cannot talk about
the causes which brought Mr.. Chanler
home at this time and In this manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08

resentatiye w. w. Cocks. Col. William M.
Griffiths, Justice Garretson and Repre-
sentative Law.
In the evening a dinner is to be served
in the Garden City Hotel. at which Presi-
dent Ralph Peters OF the Long Island
railroad will be the guest Of honor. An
drew Mclean, editor of the Brooklyn Cit
izen, will make the principal address.
There will be a big parade Of school
children in Freeport and in other villages
the local fire departments will turn out
in honor of the occasion.
While the Port Washington and White
stone branches along the north shore Will
not have direct connection with the tun-
nels for some time to come. but will be
compelled to transfer to and from tun-
mel trains at Woodside. yet the villages
OF Woodside. Winfield, Elmhurst, Corona.
Flushing and on out to Whitestone and
Port Washington propose to join in the
general rejoicing Of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
TRAINS NOW RUNNING
IN EAST RIVER TUBE
Service Inaugurated to Penn
syIvania's Great New York
Terminal Station.

NEW YORK. September s.-The Penn
sylvania railroad tunnel system beneath
two rivers, which finally is 10 connect
New Jersey and Long Island by con-
tinuous trackage, was opened early this
morning so far as the section from Man.
haitian TO Long Island City is concerned.
The tunnel from New Jersey to this
borough is complete now and wN be
opened later.
The big terminal in eth avenue between
31st and SD streets was thrown open
in part TO the public at , o'clock. that
part of il not devoted TO the Long Island
railroad still remaining closed. The
Long Island entrance is on 33d street.
Here fifty uniformed men were on duty,
including the station master. his aids,
baggage men and porters. A sergeant
and seven policemen from traffic squad
& were on hand to look out for the
crowds that were expected.
The crowds. however, did not make an
early Appearance. Some time after mid
night there were only tbout twenty per-
sons in the neighborhood of the station.
Some of these. however. said that they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
GIRL IN A PIN CUSHION.
Had Complained Of Pains and Doc
tor Gets TWenty-Four Points.

NEW YORK, September s.-A human
pin cushion, 1t is said. exists in Paterson.
Nj. The marvel is Adeline Wyckoff.
daughter of Daniel Wyckoff. of No. 162
North 4th street. Doctors are puzzled.
DIR. George Balleray Flood has come TO
no definite conclusion, unless Ii is that
the girl swallowed the pins when young.
But this the mother and daughter deny.
Yesterday Dr. Flood took two pins
from the girls arm, the twenty-fourth
removed thus far a year ago Miss
Wyckoff complained OF a pain in her
arm. Her mother applied remedies for
rheumatism, hut the pain continued.
Finally the family physician found pin.
That ended the pain, but a few weeks
later it returned and the physician found
another pin in the same spot. Then at
intervals the pain returned, and more
pins were taken out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
Please do not misunderstood me. That
is all now that 1 am at liberty to say
No Private Advices.

But have you no private advices
that you might give without betraying
confidence, especially since Mile. Cava-
lieri has confirmed the news OF the
separation" she was asked.
mo: not at this time. / am not at
liberty to talk any more now" said
MEs. Ashley pleasantly.
During the afternoon il was an
nounced at the Atelier that the apart
ments which are leased there by Mrs
w. A. Chanler were closed for the
summer.
Later in the day certain apparent
signs about the place led to an investi-
cation, and further inquiry evoked the
statement that the apartments had
been opened hurriedly late in the aft
ernoon and were being prepared in
haste for the arrival Of Mrs. Chanler
and friends"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
Will Get Practical knowledge.

They will know where to go IL they
want to embark In the iron mines bust
ness. They will know about mines. in a
Of making the metal from the ore. They
will know the hundreds OF alloys that are
in the commercial world today.
They Will be able 10 take a shoe and
tear IL q pieces and tell how and why
II was made as il is. We have already a
splendid leather exhibit, and the boys will
he leather experts They VIII know where
the corn comes from, and where IL Is
sold. and what affects prices. Perhaps
The knowledge gained in this course will
enable some future captain of industry
70 become a corn king. and give the credit
10 the Business High School here.
Cotton is going 10 play big part ir
tho course. The commercial geography
which Is designed for the boys this year
fields. They will learn how the cotton Is
haled, and why IL is baled. and how il l.
sold. and for what price. and how IL in
rreases in value as IL goes through the
mills in various forms. from canvas 10
ace. You can see that the world OF in
dustry Is going 10 be laid open. I'm primer
form OF course for the Business High
School students this year"
This active school will have LOO stu
dents. IL is estimated-almost as many :
the Central High School will have-and
the sanguine members OF the faculty be-
heve IL will have just as many as the
Central. Its new building will be run on
full time this year. This addition was
completed in the last half OF the past
school year. but was not used as ex-
tensively as IL will be this year. In addi-
ton TO the equipment for the bank and
the products laboratory" eighty new
typewriters have been installed.
or this school Supt. Stuart said las,
week:
1T is one school where every graduate
walks into a business house and gets a
position. IL is a type Of the modern idea
OF training boys and girls to be useful Ia
have a vocation and TO know something
besides purely academic subjects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
Girls Bright in Banking.

Are the girls OF Washington going 10
he good bankers and bank clerks? Mr..
Davis says this about them:
Il find that girls are brighter in the
banking business at school than the
boys. They are snapper as rule. and
follow the details with a remarkable apt
ittu6e. They stick by a problem until
the end-but they lack the initiative OF
men" Mr.. Davis says that II they had
but the initiative. and the power TO take
advantage OF small things at critical
times they would outclass the men bank
ers ten TO one.
To teach the girls banking. along with
the boys. a new bank has been installed
in the Business High School. w. V.
Cox, president OF the board of educa-
ton. and a banker. has given special at
tention to this new feature. He even
went over the details Of the drawings
before the fixtures were installed, and
went so far as TO recommend exactly
what kind Of grille should be used so
that the young lady bankers and others
could look through il for several hours
at a time without getting WOODY.
This banking course and the privilege
OF opening accounts is reserved in most
part for the pupils Of the four-year
course. The first part of the course Will
show the girls who want to be bankers
more about the depositing side of the
business. but after they have become
adopts al that and at other business In
struction they will be taken into the
banking community and become full
fedged school bankers and bank en-
ployes.
Real estate will be sod. wholesale and
retail business established, importing
houses will flourish, and In every one OF
them the new style OF instruction Tor
women will result in finding a Business
High School girl taking her roll-top-desk
part along with the young men. When
the banking course is in full swing the
Business High School enrolment takes
on the attitude of a complete little Wall
street. with a hundred Hetty Greens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
Celebration in Jamaica.

The first and perhaps most important
stop will be made at Jamaica, which
spent much of yesterday in decorating
for todays ceremonies. These will be
held in King Park. Alfred Emo will
preside. and among the speakers on the
program are Timothy l.. Woodruff, Rep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
Big Saving in Time.

A comparison OF the old and new Long
Island railroad schedules gives an idea
of the saving i'm time for those living on
Long Island who come 10 Manhattan.
Until today IL took forty-four minutes to
come from Jamaica to Manhattan. To-
day ii will take just fourteen minutes.
The fifty minutes period from Hollis TO
Manhattan is cut squarcly I'm half On
the main division of the road, by which
such points as Mineola. Garden City,
Hicksvule. Farmingdale and Greenport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08

The police at Lynchburg, Va. have
inaugurated a crusade against the sale
OF cigarettes to boys under sixteen years
of'age. Four places were included in the
hrst report For long time the Law
has been openly disregarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08

are reached, from twenty-four to forty
two minutes are saved each way.
The saving on each OF the other di.
visions, with the exception of the North
Side division, is quite as great. In the
case Of the North Side lines the gain Is
from eighteen to twenty-three minutes
three minutes being allowed apparently
for the transfer at Winfield of steam and
electric locomotives. The North Side di-
vision is electrified at present only as
far as Winfield, and il will probably be
six or eight months more before the
double tracking and identification OF thu
line are complete. A quicker schedule is
then expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
Trains Twenty Seconds Apart.

Coincident with the opening OF the tth
avenue station, the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company, which controls the
surface traffic lines in 9TH and Sth ave-
nues and in 34th street. the electric lines
running nearest the station. announced
quicker schedule on these streets begin
ming today. The general manager OF the
Metropolitan said that in the morning
and evening rush hours there would be
Roadway of only 20 seconds on the
3fth street crosstown line, a minute and
one-half Roadway on Tth avenue and a
twenty-five-second Roadway in 9Th ave-
nue..
Pretty much all Long Island will give
itself over to rejoicing today over the
beginning of the new service into Man
haitian. Celebrations, with speeches ana
feasts, are to be held in A dozen or more
towns. The various town committees VIII
leave the terminal here at O'Clock this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
Newspapers on First Train.

were anxious to take the first train out
OF the new station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08
Future Captains of Industry.

OF great value to the young man enter
ing business four years from now will be
the school for captains OF industry
This term is not the one given 1t by the
school officials. but it eptly describes
the course OF instruction. This course In
Guides the instruction in the new prod
ucts laboratory" and is merely a start,
and according to Principal Davis is mot
a patch on what it will be in a few
years
In this school or laboratory the young
men and women are going TO be taught
everything possible about the products OF
the country in just the way that will help
them when they so out 10 look for a job.
In this course the Gait prize of $50 will
be divided between two pupils OF the
school Yearly.
The young aspiring captains OF indus
try will work up an exhibit in this prod
ucts laboratory which Principal Davis
saws Is going II surpass anything at the
National Museum.
Those exhibits he says. are dead
They are the same today. yesterday and
forever. What our boys are going TO do
IL 10 have a live exhibit that is con-
stantiy up 70 the minute. They are going
to take sugar. for instance. and learn
how IL Is grown. made and sold. They
will know where the sugar mills are. and
how 10 get jobs In them; they will have
knowledge OF how the mills are run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-08

Mahogany Armchair. upholstered
in green Spanish goat skin.
Rocker 10 match at same price.