davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-12-15
A DROVE or BULLS.


W|"F" N""H||N
The following was written BY the
eccentric Sir Boyle Roche, a mem
Der Of the last Irish parliament
The letter was addressed to friend
in London, and it is old enough TO
be new to nine out Of ten readers:
my Dear Sir-Haying now a
little peace and quietness, I sit down
to inform you Of the dreadful hustle
and confusion we are all in from
those bloodthirsty rebels. most Of
whom are, thank God, killed and
dispersed. We are in a pretty mess ;
can get nothing to eat nor any wine
to drink, except whisky, and when
We sit down to dinner we are oblie-
ed to keep both hands armed. While
I write this / hold a sword in each
hand and pistol in the other.
Il concluded from the beginning
that this would be the end of II
and I see I was right, for it Is not
half over yet. At present there are /
such goings on that everything is at
a standstill. / should have answer
ed your letter a fortnight ago. but
! did not receive It until this morn
ing. Indeed, scarce a mail arrives
without being robbed The bag had
been left behind for fear of acct
dent, and by good luck there was
nobody in it but two outside PAS
sengers, who had nothing for the
thieves to take. Last Tuesday mo-
tice was given that a gang Of rebels
was advancing here, under the
French standard, but they had no
colors nor any drums except bag
pipes.
Immediately every man IN the ,
place, including men, women and
shildren, ran out to meet them. We Z
'oon found our force much too lit o
lie. We were too near to think of b
Hetreating. Death was In every face. :
put at it we went and began to be
dive again Fortunately the rebels I
had no guns, but pistols and pixies. 4
md as We had plenty Of muskets Il
md ammunition we put them all to r
he sword Not a soul escaped. ex- a
ept some that were drowned In the u
'diacent bogs, and In a very short ;
ime nothing was heard but silence.
heir uniforms were all different
olors, but mostly green. After the !.
ction we went to rummage a sort !,
( camp which they had left behind 4
hem An we found we're a few q
ikes without heads, a parcel Of a
mpty bottles Of water and a bun &c
lie Of French commissions filed
18th Irish names. Troops are sta 70
oned all around the country, which 2.
ractly squares with my ideas. I -
ave only time to add that I am IN N
great hurry. Is
~P. S-H you do not receive this, lei
course, it must have miscarried: is
ierefore / beg you VII write and be
{ me know Of
One Of the last acts Of this y =.
range individual was to introduce n n
bill into the British parliament de
TITLED "A bin to provide that so
cry quart bottle shall hold a
Iart "-London Mail. TIL
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-12-15

I have for sale your pick Of II
head Of horses. weight 1000 to 100,
including young Belgians and also
an imported Belgian stallion, weight
1000. Inquire Nick Kinzer place at
Ferdinand.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-12-15

so acres. Eve miles Of Nezperce.
House and barn good orchard
plenty Of water. S4o00-Ss00 down,
$500 Jan. 1; balance easy pay
ments at s per cent. interest.
w. ]. Ramer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-12-15

Washington, Dec. l0.-In the
United States and ali lta possessions
the stars and stripes protect ioi,-
100, 900 souls. This Is the official
estimate Of the United States bureau
Of the census announced today in
connection With the population sta
tIstics for the country as enumerated
In the thirteenth decennIal census. It
includes the Philippines. Samoa,
Guam, Hawaii, Alaska and the Pan
anna canal zone.
Within It's borders on the North
American continent exclusive Of
Alaska. the United States has a pop
ulasion Of 81 .o72.26o inhabitants.
In the last ten years the states Of
The Union had an increase in popu-
laiion Of 1927 .o0i. which amounts
to n per cent over the 1900 figures.
Since the 6rsl census vas taken in
1870 the country has grown rs
times as large, the population then
having been 1923, 2i4, slightly larg-
er than the present population Of
Texas
poprrf ALTON NJ c~amuc
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-12-15

An old bachelor bought a pair Of
socks and found attached to one a
paper with these words. u am a
young lady Of twenty and would like
TO correspond with a view Of matri-
mony." The name and the address
were given. The bachelor wrote and
IN a few days got his reply: MAN
ma was married 20 years ago.
Evidently the merchant ofwhom you
bought those socks did. not adver-
tise, or he would have sold them
long ago. Ny mother handed me
your letter and said possibly might
suit. am eighteen. "
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-12-15

Money 10 Loan on real estate.
Low rate Of interest with privilege
Of paying 500 or any multiple there
Of at any interest payment. Forpar-
liculars write, phone or call on A.
G. Gross, Mohler, Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-12-15

farm except few acres Of land, for
goodness sake get out and shake
yourself, and not get excited over
three acres Of land, but come 10 Al
berta and see for yourself.
Yours truly
W. z Larson.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-12-15

Harry Trout. Of Nezpsrce, recent,
ly finished painting two drop
curtaias in the Schneberger hall.
Both tbs street and mountain scene
are we'll executed, and are lastly
arranged. Our photographer. H.
Il. Lepox, has made a photograph
Of the street scene and has got out
a few post cards bearing the title,
'Scene in Winchester" The deep
lion is exceptionally good Win
chester Journal.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-12-15

Moving pictures every night.
Come and bring the children. New
films Mondays, Wednesdays and
Saturdays. Two shows every night.
Saturday matinee at 2 80.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-12-15

I viii have a carload of choice
potatoes for sale cheap. Leave or
ders with W. R. Grim.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-12-15

Oliver typewriter for sale cheap.
Call and examine.
N. D. DeMoude.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-12-15

Ths slalss IN lhsIr rank aooordIng
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-28
A WORD TO MOTHERS
DOES YOUR DAUGHTER NEED
MORE STRENGTH?
This Tonic Treatment Solves One
ofthe Most Pulling Problems
for Parents of Girls in
Their Teens.

h A growing girl who is confined within
doors too much OF the time, who over.
works, overstudics or IL depressed by
worry or care, needs the tonic treatment
IL she would avoid injury to her health
which will mar her whole life
In addition to a proper tonic the patient
should have nourishing aud easily digest
ed food, pure air and sunshine, rest and
sleep. Parents whose daughters grow de-
bilitated as they enter their teens should
not watch them fade and droop but
should ensure their healthfu womanhood
by the treatment which il endorsed in
the following statement from Miss Frances
X. Roche, Of No. 1925 T.. Evans avenue,
Pueblo, Colo. Miss Roche says:
81 suffered from weakness for nearly
year when was changing from girl.
hood TO womanhooi | bccama al run
down in health and hal but very little
blood. did not have any strength and
could hardly drag around. There SEEM
cd to he no life in Inc. Every month !
passed through intense suffering. had
dizzy and vomiting spells and constant
headaches. was obliged to give up my
work for time.
al took medicine from a doctor but
without relief Through friend advice
! gave DR.. Williams Fink Pills trial
and was completely cured. am well
now and have had no return Of my
trouble. My mother has since used the
pills ~ a tonic and thinks ~ highly OF
them as do"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are guaran.
teed to he safe and harmless to the most
delicate constitution. They contain no
morphine, opiate, narcotic, or anything
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-28
JUDGE WEAVER
Was ON Bench
Police Court Is Presided Over
BY New Second Mag
iStrate.

This morning mt the Police Court
,,,oo woovor tool b,s sso, on ths
,
pehch lor 'he nrs' ,''''e ne ,uue'
handeu ms commission W r,' .'a"
'oru' e'e'h VI ''e oou,.' anu ""'
reau 10 'le lawyers III a.,e .'' !.
'uuse weaver in'h 'e'i'niNeu 'n"t "S NC
was o"'@ o'uns as ae.onu '"ueo VI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-28
Welcome FOR
REPUBLICANS
Puunui Gives G. 0. P. Speak
ers Heartiest of
Greetings.

lei s. Pahu at Puunui, and surrounded
by the torches which were placed
around the taro patches and on the
green terraces. Republican candidates
and workers for different Offices held
a big meeting last night under the
management of W. G. Achi.
There were present in the neighbor.
hood OF 100 people. The meeting was
orderly; but occasionally there broke
forth applauses and cheers. as the
speak RS made good hits wits the audi.
ence
Dan Pahu, who is a good Republi.
can. opened his house freely for the
convenience of the candidates and
Others, who preferred to avail them
selves of the opportunity. Mrs. Bishaw
and Mrs. Young, the two Republican
campaign soloists were among those
seated on tho lanai of the house.
Before calling the meeting to order.
Captain Holi Thornton, who presided,
offered invocation.
The first speaker. he called upon to
address the audience was Chas. Ar.
mold, candidate for supervisor. Arnold
said that he was there to solicit for
their votes. and promised, that in the
event of his election, he will work Tor
the general good of all He asked the
voters to give him trial.
Alfred Castle next noun ed the
stnnd and addressed tho audience His
speech was interpreted into Hawaiian
by Willie Crawford. Castle said that
unlike the Democrats, the Republican
party does fulfill all its promises
which II makes to the people. In or
der to be OF beneht 10 the working
men, and particularly to the Hawaii
ans, he said that, If elected. he viii
see to 1t that the appropriation OF
100000 be obtained Tor the construc-
ton Of good belt roads around this
island. Applause.
As a resident of the NTH, he urged
upon the voters 10 give their uhani-
nous support Tor Prince kuhio, VINO
has done well In Congress.
Sailor Candidate.
william X. simerson' the sailor
candidate. as chairman thornton IN
troduced MN TO the audience to'd the
voters, that ne mad peen swimming
the eight seas OF HAWAII mel from Ia
wall TO Kauai
Edward Gennet, one OF me men who
mas quit the Democratic secret socie
'ies ADVISED ms ieiiow pooias 10 Vo'e
the straight republican ticket iron
Top 10 the pot,on' ne POINTED out u
me audience 'hat ,he hep"p''cah par
" Is tne ohiy party 'iat can proViu'
the poolas WIN WORK a'ois 'he wa'e'
'front.' 'nat BOSS Me,ahu'ess ana ",'
resi- Oh 'he De'"o''",s are S,n'p'! MAN
ing not ar PROMISES WIN view
| OF HeIllnR IIlt ulu Oh lflt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-28
HAWAIIAN IS KILLED
DOWN AT PUUL0A
Big Beam Swinging on Der
rick Strikes Man on Head.

Deputy Sheriff John Fernandez, OF
Eva, telephoned in report of the
death OF Hawaiian who was killed
at Watertown yesterday by being hit
by a large beam, which was being
swung into position on derrick. The
unfortunate man, whose name is said
to be Kakuaa, was badly smashed
about the head, and he died shortly
after the accident occurred.
The deputy sheriff will hold an in
quest into the cause of the death,
sometime today. and then written
report of the matter will be sent TO
Sheriff Jarrett. From all accounts the
accident was caused by the careless
ness OF the deceased man. and no
blame is attached to anyone else.
Warren sheaf., 1910-05-19

Graduate OF Chicago Veterinary College,
Post Graduate Kansas City Veterinary College,
Member MINI. State Veterinary Med. Assn.
WARREN, MINN.
Warren sheaf., 1910-05-19
THE COW DUE FREsHEN.
BY Dr.. David Roberts, Wisconsin
State Veterinarian, 1eoe-7s.

It is not an uncommon occurrence
to neglect the cow which is due to
freshen, whereas il proper attention
was given her up to this time, she
should produce exceptional results:
Give her sufficient and proper feed
Us this will encourage the develop
tneht Of large uddef.
A swollen tadder after freshening
would indicate that she is a good
COW, because it is the large how Of
milk which causes the distentioil Of
the udder. It is at this period that
the average stock owner is apt to err
in allowing the calf to nurse it's
mother, owing to the fact that the
calf has tendency while nursing to
bunt the udder, thus causing increas-
ed irritation.
Too much stress cannot be laid up
on the Importance of caring for the
udder it being advisable to apply
soothing applications in case same is
unnaturally swollen or caked.
a mild tonic is often advisable
where there is an unnatural swelling
Of the udder as it has q better effect
than outward applic cations.
Warren sheaf., 1910-05-19
SOME VERY GOOD FARMING.
Minot Man PIoWs, Floats, Drags,
Seeds and Rolls Land All on Same
Day..

Martin Jacobson says he did the
best farming last week that he ever
saw, and this is the way he did it:
He plowed his land with a plow en-.
laine, to which was attached float
38 feet long. Back of the float were
two drags 36 feet wide and then he
followed this up with drills and a
roller. In this manner he plowed and
sowed about so acres a day and had
the land like big garden. The dirt
was all pulverized nicely, the grain
was sown when the ground was nice
and moist, and the roller left dust
mulch on top, which will keep much
Of the moisture from leaving the
ground. Mr.. Jacobson will have 1900
acres of crop, besides what he rents
to other parties.-Ward County IN,
lD.) Independent,
Warren sheaf., 1910-05-19
F. G. BAKKE, D, D. S.

Skandinavisk Tandl@ge
Once in State Bank Building
WARREN, MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1910-05-19
PUZZLE IN FINANCE.

Here Is an incident that a Chanute
man tells as having occurred in GER
tain Kansas town. He was in the
ticket Office and watched the pro-
ceedings.
A man came up to the window and
asked for a ticket to Kansas City, in
quiring the price.
"Two twenty-five" said the agent.
The man dug down into we'll worn
pocketbook and flshed out bill. It
was a banknote for 81. It was all the
money he had.
"How soon does this train go?" he
inquired. "a ..-... -..,
I'm fifteen minutes" replied the
agent. -.
The man hurried away. Soon he
was back with three silver dollars
with which he bought ticket.
Pardon my curiosity" said the
ticket seller, "but how did you get
that money? It isn't a loan, for ]
see you have disposed of the 81 BILL
'That's all right" said the man
mo, I didn't borrow. went to a
pawnshop and soaked the, bill io1
$3.50. Then as I started back here
l met an old acquaintance, to whom
| sold the pawn ticket for $3.50. !
then had three dollars, and he has
the pawn ticket for which the 81 bill
stands as security. y."-Kansas Cit,
Journal. .-..
Warren sheaf., 1910-05-19
WILL VISIT FArHERLANp.

sc. Lindgren Of Red River, left on
the "fyer" last Monday evening for a
four months trip to his old home in
Sweden. Mr.. Lindgren is not only
one Of the foremost farmers of our
county, but is one Of the most pros
porous and substantial IN the Ted
River Valley. He came here from
Goodhue more than twenty-five years
ago when this territory was almost
q vast Wilderness. He always Sad
faith in the future prosperity of the
country and stayed with it, endur-
ing the hardships incident to pioneer
life until he saw its complete settle
ment Zen and development during which
time timl he acquired much farm land and
Eamassed q neat fortune. He always
took 9 leading part in affairs that
tended to upbuild the community and
lie today the proud owner Of one of
the finest farm homes in his town
ship. He always denounced, in no
uncertain words, the evils Of race sui.
eide. and Is one Of the few American
farmers who received the congratula.
tions lon Of Ex-president Roosevelt upon
having reared one Of the largest and
most honorable families Of boys and;
IGdrls II the states. Mr.. Lindgren's
present visit to the parental home Ia
the old country is certainly well de-,
served and he goes accompanied with
the good Wishes q ali his home
friends Tor g pleasant Journey and.
safe return kittson County Enter
prise.
Warren sheaf., 1910-05-19
So on Ad lnhnItunf.

Be consistent. Don't scold the farm
or for sending to "a mail order house
for goods, while you let the uer-
chants relatives shop In the Twin
Cities. says the Spring Valley Sun.
And the Twin City big bugs 50 to
Chicago. the Chicago swell set, shop m'
New York and the New York fashion.
Iables order their gowns in Paris;
while the Say set IN Paris, Il repofts
are true. most al 50 to Hades stin-
water Qaxotto.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-26
j. j. i. i. + i. i. i. i. !. !. !. i !.
- MORGAN CENTER \
r. i. j. i 4 i. i. j. 4. 4. i. i i r

Aug. 22.-R r. Parish and family
were the guests. Of Squire Fishburn
and family Sunday.
j. II. Needs and wife were the
guests OF relatives at the state farm
Sunday.
Quarterly Meeting at Ebenezer next
Sunday, Aug. %.
M. b. Hurley was the guest of Frank
johnson and family Sunday.
Quite number Of our local sports
have gone to Mohican on fishing
trip.
Several from here attended the
picnic at Gambler Saturday.
Chester Johnson was the guest of
Ray Mckinley Sunday afternoon.
Irene Parish was the guest of Lou
ella Spry last week.
Mrs. Geo. DeakiAs and daughters,
Ethel and Elma, of Amity, were the
guests of Mrs. Frank Johnson Friday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-26
EXCELLENT
EXHIBIT Is
NOK ASSURED
Ohio State Fair Entries HGdV-
lest In Its History
AmuSementS Galore To Feature Ex.
position Program

Entries in the premium depart
last Saturday. In number and excel
lence they surpass those of any prev
ious Exposition. Famous stables,
herds and flocks of the Union will
compete for the liberal premiums Of
fered. Every class is literally filled
The battle of the breeds will rage
from the opening day until the clos
ing date
The women's, art, farm products
and horticultural departments have
more entries than ever before. The
machinery and merchandise displays
are the grandest in the Eposition's S
history. A complete exhibition is as
sured in each of it's seventeen dis
tinct departments.
Visitors will note the many inn
provement and adornments that have
been added to building and grounds
since the close of the last Exposi-
tion. Each of the mammoth exhibit
buildings has been freshly painted
and the interiors tastily decorated.
New walks and shady driveways have
been constructed. Unsightly structur-
es have been raZed, and in their stead
will greet the eye exquisite Towering
embellishments. The park grounds
are now a veritable scenic paradise,
unequalled by any pleasure resort in
the state.
No effort has been spared to make
the 1910 Exposition grand success
Novel and instructive exhibits, depict
ing the progress of the people, will
be installed. Every walk of life will
be represented in the thousand or
more displays. Amusement and en-
tertainment galore will feature the
Exposition program.
Stars of the amusement world in
feats of skill and daring; Weber's
prize band, spirited harness racing
and Pains masterpiece, Battle in the
Clouds" are daily free attractions.
The Exposition will be open both day
and night. Nothing can now mar its
success, and the managers confident
ly predict that on September 5, 6,
7, 8 and 9 the turnstiles will register
the largest attendance that has ever
entered the gates of the Ohio State
Fair.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-26
f. y i !. !. !. !. i. ! i i ]
MT. LIBERTY j

Morgan Burgholder and son, Dan
iel, are spending few weeks dur
ing the hot seasons in northern Mich.
igan.
Guy and Ernest Tucker were at
Ashland last week visiting their sis
ter, Mrs. Biddle.
Mrs. II. II. Robertson entertained
at dinner last Thursday the following:
Mrs. Phil. Robertson of Centerburg,
her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Shore, and
her daughter of Shawnee, Mrs. VIM.
Hupp and son OF Centerburg and Mrs.
T. o. Youngblood and two sons.
Mrs. Earl Cramer of Orville visit
ed her husbands parents here last
week.
Miss Flossie Kenner of Belle Plain,
Iowa, visited her aunt, Mrs. Smith
Gearhart, last week.
Mrs. Ella Hollister is improving
Her son Elmer and his wife of Lock
spent Sunday with her.
Aubrey and Helen Shaffer OF Col
umbus are visiting their uncle, George
Shaffer, here.
Mrs. Bertha Thorpe and son, Clyde
OF Sparta spent Monday with Mrs
Conner
The w. G. r. u. had a meeting
Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs
w. o. Thatcher The membership
now numbers about 25.
Aunt Lib Snyder died Monday morn
ing at the age of SO.
A large congregation of people at
tended the farmers picnic at Lyons
Lake Saturday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-26
!. \ X \ i. !. 4. !. I. Il 4 + i J.
v, BRINK HAVEN. i
y. ]. >. !. J. :. !. X !. !. 4 4 i X

Aug. 22.-Mrs. p. ]. Parker and son,
Thurston. returned to their home at
Mt, Vernon Sunday evening after a
few days visit with relatives here.
Misses Avice Neiderhouse and May
Black went to Mt. Vernon to be pres
ent at the Teachers Institute.
Miss Cora Workman is attending
Institute at Millersburg this week.
Mrs. Edward Simmons, who came
here to attend the funeral of her
mother, Mrs. j. ~ House, last week,
returned to her home in South Da-
kota, Monday.
James Weeks went to Hammond,
Ind, last week where he will seek
employment as brakeman on ra'-
road there.
Weeks & Dowdall had quite an ex.
citing experience near here recently
when they were going up q steep hill
with the separator hitched on behind
the engine with chain. When near
the top of the hill the chain broke and
the thresher started at a rapid pace
down the hill backwards. When near
the bottom, the fore wheel struck
stone over-turning the machine, and
as II turned over and over several
times, was a total wreck. 1t was
in such bad condition that they cannot
have it repaired.
Detective Martin Of the G. A. & c.
was in town Sunday investigating the
theft of twenty-five dollars from the
depot cash drawer here one night last
week.
The c. A. & c. steam shovel has
again moved to the Hunter pit two
miles west of Gambler.
C. s. Starner, who is watchman on
the G. A. & c., spent Monday with his
family at this place.
Mrs. e. s. Starner and son, Ken
meth, were guests OF relatives here
last week.
The stock of goods Of Kohl & Banks
will be sold on an attachment suit
here next Saturday. The store has
been closed some time as the senior
partner, Mr.. Banks, suddenly left ant
SO far has failed TO return.
The infant child of Nellie thinner
man died here last week and was bur
led in the Brink Haven cemetery
Cholera Infantum was the cause o.
death.
George Sumtimer is wearing an un
usually broad smile caused by an
other daughter taking up her res
dence at his home. AS this is the
second daughter, and the first is now
IA years OF age, 1t causes the smile t.
be all the broader.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-26
NEW LINE TO CUBA
AND JAMAICA

New York, Aug. 24-The departure
of the steamship Prinz Eitel Fried
rich from New York today marks the
Inauguration of a new steamship SER
vice to be operated by the Hamburg
American line between the United
States, Cuba and Jamaica. The Prinz
Eitel Friedrich and the Prinz Sigis-
mund, both 5,00O-ton ships, will be en-
ployed in maintaining regular fort
nightly service between New York, the
chief ports of Cuba, and Kingston,
Jamaica.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-26

Miss Ditwiller of Mansfield is spend
ing several days in Gambler the guest
of Miss Cora Putnam.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-26

Miss Lydia Miller of Hiram college,
who has been the guest of Miss Mel
lie Penhorwood the past week, depart
ed for Holmesville Tuesday evening
where she will visit relatives and
friends before resuming her duties.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-26

Misses Olive and Lucille Rogers are
spending their vacation with their
grandmother at Centerburg.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-08-26

VIRGINIA:
Gold Medal -Four makes delicious baked
stun RHoDA