davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10

100000, 10 use round numbers. he has
worked hard enough 10 earn recrea,
ton This IS the accomplishment OF
Mr.. Hitchcock and no one win be.
grudge him all the rest be can take
during the hot months. He said when
he left that he expected to be gone
only a few weeks. so he'll be back at
HIS desk before long fighting that def
eft again.
To look at Hitchcock a person
wouldn't think he ever would get
tired. He's a six footer and built like
an athlete. He's not only built like an
athlete. but be once was one Of no
mean ability He was the champion
heavyweight boxer At Harvard. But
the strongest OF men sometimes get
tired and Mr. Hitchcock is like the
rest OF US.
Had Frank H. Hitchcock chosen 10
be a pugilist-his sensitive nature pro
hibited even such a thought-it Is
likely that be would have been the
champion. He had the size. the
strength. the skin. and. best Of all. the
intellect
A story has been told OF a bout that
came OF at the White House one day
and as It never has been denied. al
though Mr. Hitchcock. even with his
closest friends. has refused to discuss
H. Il Is repeated here
Everybody knows that Theodore
Roosevelt Is no slonch with the gloves.
He is a scrapper Of the Tom Sharkey
type and likes 10 slug.
One day Hitchcock was at the
White House on business and Presi- I
dent Roosevelt invited him down 10
he gymnasim IN the basement. The 4
president tossed a pair Of gloves 10 i
Hitchcock and said. Put EN- on At
he same time be drew on another
iair Mr.. Hitchcock peeled on his
cast and vest and followed orders
IN a minute the president Of the
United States and the then assistant
postmaster general were at Il. Roose-
'elt didn't like II because Hitchcock
vas using only slight taps.
Hit. he shouted Knock me out
you can.
Again Hitchcock obeyed orders OF
Is chief Smash. went a straight
ID on the presidential face. Bully"
runted Roosevelt You can't do Il
gain Bling. A right swing siagger-
q the president
4 guess that's enough. exclaimed
Roosevelt 4 can't afford to be going
round with a black eye. But II I
ere not the president I'd Ike TO fight
IFS out with you
Any time you say. Mr. President
'plied the obliging Mr.. Hitchcock
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10
I1I I||

port President Taft gave him the
job His work in that once is Of such
recent occurrence that little is neee=-
sary 70 be said
Nov Taft Is said 70 want Loeb as
governor Of the Empire state. Pouti-
clans who we're used 10 running things
n New York until Hughes became
governor want none Of Loeb. for they
know they cannot handle him. He has
a viii Of his own and Is not afraid
TO exercise It.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10

stenographer in the general assembly
Of New York. became private secre-
,tary to several public officials. report
er Of the New York constitutional con.
vention and IN 1894 district attorney
Next we fnd him a sienographer IN
A he ofice OF Governor Roosevelt. He
attracted the attention OF the future
president and was made private sccre.
Itary. He held this position until
Rooseveit's term OF governor expired
land then became the coionefs secre-
4ary while Roosevelt was rice-presi.
lent When Roosevelt was made
president upon the death Of McKin-
Fey, Loeb followed him 10 the White
House and after Mr.. Corielyou was
appointed postmaster general Loeb be-
came private secretary. In his term
Of ONCE at the White House the title
was changed from private secretary
70 that Of secretary to the president.
There have been many secretaries
70 presidents or private secretaries as
you may wish to call them. but there
have been few who had anything on
Afr. Loeb.
II Is doubtful Il any other secretary
had such tasks TO perform as were
those set by Roosevelt for HIS aid.
Loeb was an ideal buffer for a pres
dent he had knack Of handling
,lg matters quickly and expodltiously
Z mistakes were made be could shoui-
Ter the blame IN fash and often
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10

The department Of agriculture has
been experimenting at washlneton
with white waste sulphito. which h
produced Ia the manufacture Of nanor
as dust preventive. The material
proved to be Of little value IA ainele
Treatments, but the concentrates mate.
rial became soml.permaneni 6ust
provenilTe and road binder
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10
JUDGE Lands AGAIN
AFTER TRUST MAGNATES

1 UDGE KENE
is AW NOUN !
TAIN lands
Of sz92f00 600
STANDARD on nne
fame IS At Il
again. This time
It IS the beef trust
magnates for
whom the federal
iurist Of Chicago
has gone cunning.
In instructing a
grand Jury a few
days ago Judge
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10
m W. OF A.-NEzPERCE CAM
AVA. No. 7a0e. meets the lirs

u6es not have Ice. The churnlnr
should always be done IN the morning
before the heat OF the DAY comes on.
Il must be kept In mind that II butter
comes warm, there IL little or no over.
run, while Il Il Is properly cared for
and churned at the right temperature.
The churn gain viii be about Is ner
oent, or one-sixth. From ten per cent
% rfteon per cent interest IN ovorrun
pays one profitable dividends for few
simple precautions.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10
m EUROPE
TO GET DESERVED REST

2 RANK H
AHITCHCOcK.
postmaster gener-
al has gene 10
Europe to get a
short rest He
deserves IT, When
a man. IN the
short length Of
time that Mr..
Hitchcock has
been in Office.
cuts down a pos
tai deficit from
slS.000.O0O 70 So
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10
FERDINAND FIRST KING
TO RIDE IN An AER0PLANE

FERDINAND.
1 king OF Bnlga-
ria got IFS name
into the newsDa-
pers the other day
BY taking a ride
IN an aeroplane.
He now bears the
distinction Of be-
ing the first ruler
70 ny and IN view
Of recent fatal ac-
cidents may be
able to hold the
honor for some
time
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10

Two cups OF brown sugar. two c,,ns
OF graduated sugar. one cup OF min
leaspoonful OF vanilla Ana ', ,
squares -four ounces) OF chocolate
good sized lump Of butter. cook -
directed for plain fudge. Beat vors
hard WY
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10
LOEB MAY GO BACK TO
ALBANY AS GOVERNOR

IF william
aLoeb Jr. runs for
governor Of New
York and Is elect
ed he viii return
to the quarters at
Albany where he
once was a stem.
ographer. but
which he left as
private secretary
to the chief execu
tive.
Loeb started his
-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10

An economical soup can be made
from pea pods. These must be fresh.
unspecked and boiled IN water until
soft enough 70 put through sieve.
Then add milk thlckening and high
season
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10

Take on the coarse outer husks from
young corn. turn back the inner ana
remove the silk Bring the lnner
husks over the end. tie IN place ana
lay in the oven. Bake about twenty
minutes.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10

The queen bee Is the mother OF an
bees and one fertilization Is suaicient
suring her entire life Of usefulness.
Eherefore. BY simply replacing the
queen with a purely mated Italian
queen the entire colony win be changed
20 that race; and n the change Is made
during the summer months the change
VIII be completed IN about three
month"; time.
Moth worms are practically m
known IN apiaries Of Italians or their
crosses. To get rid OF TIE r. ,---.s.-
p a MrrrEn q q
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10

I'm afraid that bard Is schemsr
-1ow now
Hes ADVERTISING Ter Young man
with $500 70 learn the poetry bust
aeas
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-10

Mhon The presidents Gag, with its
national coat Of arms emblnzonod on
b|ul background, is --'s . over the
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-14
Williamsville

Mr.. VIM. Scholl has built an ad
dition to his house.
Mr.. |. A. Dunn was a Falls City
visitor last week.
Mr.. Johnny Constantine was a
Falls City visitor last Monday.
Mr.. Chas. Wirch and family,
spent Sunday at Mr.. E. L. Buffers
Mr.. Eugene Dunn spent Sunday
with his brother Jesse at Mr.. f. 7
Pecks'.
Mr.. John Constantine has com
pleted his new house and moved
into it.
Mr.. Harley Butler of Barada
spent Sunday with his Cousin
Ralph Butler.
Ralph Butler is assisting his
uncle w. +. Butler of Barada, dur
ing his removal sale.
Mr.. B. {. Duerfeldt's sale was
well attended last Monday. Mr..
Duerfeldt having now sold will
move to Barada.
Mr.. August Niemoeler has en-
ployed Mr.. William Geick to look
after the farm work until he is a
bic to be around again.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-14

ing medical treatment in a hospiti
in Lincoln, came down from that
still in poor health and was ac-
companied by Miss Ethel Brock
way, a trained nurse.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-14
Ohio

SA1O
Tom Mears went to Craig Mo.
Sat. to visit relatives.
John Yocum spent Sunday with
his daughter and family.
William Huetner and wife went
to Kansas City last week.
Mrs. Chas. Stump Of Omaha is
visiting with relatives this week.
James Shaffer of Rico, Col. is
visiting with relatives this week.
Perry Shaffer and family visit
ed with j. Gibble and family Of
near Verdon Sunday.
Mrs. T.. NJ. Kimmel enjoyed a
visit from her mother of Falls
City a portion OF last week.
Mrs. II. NJ. Steidley Of Ft. Col
Inns, Colo. is visiting with %relati-
yes in this vicinity this week.
Yves. Nedrow and wife and lit
tie o were guests of relatives in
Falls City one day last week.
Eli Billman and wife came in
from Lebanon, Kas., to attend the
Shaffer reunion and to visit with
friends.
Albert Faller and wife went to
Kansas City last week to consult
with doctors in regard to their in
valid child.
Mrs. Fannie Jones Of Iowa Wis
tied with her cousins Joe and Wa
lace Gully and Mrs. 0. b. Prich-
ard last week.
Rev. Blough and family +. 7.
Peck, Daisy and Edith Peek and
Nellie Knisely left Saturday morn
ing to attend the district meeting
in session this week.
DR.. Chas. Shoffer and fad famil
left for Minnesota, S. Dakota and
other points to visit with relatives
of Mrs. Shaffer before they re
turn to their home in Reedley, Ca.
Chester Stump and family left
Monday for their new home in
Hastings, their many friends did
not like to see their departure,
but what is our loss is Hastings
gain.
The reunion of the family of
Frances Shaffer took place at the
home of Frank Shaffer Friday.
The day was fine and there were
forty who partook of the excel
lent dinner prepared. In the after
noon a picture was taken of the
group by c. Yocum of Falls City
The occasion was one that will
be long remembered by all who
were there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Stump,
were rendered a farewell party at
the home Of f. S. Lichty and wife
last Saturday evening prior to
their departure for Hastings Nebr
The evening was most thoroughly
enjoyed by all presently Nice re-
freshmentswere served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stump were presented with
beautiful rug. Those present were
II. j. Prichard and family, +. NJ.
Kimmel and family, Frank and
Perry Shaffer and their families,
Cleon Peck and wife Guy Lichty
and wife Delos Spickler and fam
lily and John Lichty and wife and
daughter Marie.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-14
The County in General
The 'Doings' of Our Country Friends
and Neighbours.
RULO.

WAS in Rulo Sunday.
Fred Ball was a Preston visitor
the first Of the week.
Earl Orcut was a Falls City
visitor one day last week.
j. \ Osbonrn was a Falls City
visitor Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. {. j.. Huber returned sun
day from "A visit in st. Joe.
Cecil and Agnes kanaly We're
s1alls City visitors Saturday.
Bob Mullen and family visited
with Rulo relatives last week.
Mrs. Ford of Kansas is visiting
with Rnlo relatives this week.
DIR. Henderson made a business
1rip to Falls City last week.
Emma Dannecker spent last
week with relatives in st. Joe.
+. Il. Kulp of Wymore was IA
Rulo visitor one day last week.
DIR. Henderson is the proud pos
SCISSOR of a fine new touring ear.
j.. Anderson left Sunday for a
visit at Ainsworth with relatives.
Gus Hall left for Omaha Tues
day, after a visit with his mother.
Will Tagney made a business
Trip to Vermillion, s. d. last
week.
John Inks Of Salem visited his
sister in Rulo a few days last
week.
Ruth kanaly was Il st. Joseph
business visitor one day last
week.
John Cavergazie left Tuesday
for Kansas City to buy his holidty
goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fackerell of Grip
pie Creek, Colo, are visiting in
Rulo.
Frank Jackson was IA business
visitor to Falls City m day
last week.
Mrs. Charles Caverzagie was
a st. Joseph visitor several days
last week.
Fred Steinhauer and family
moved to the north part of town
last week.
Frank Mcintosh of Harvar
Neb., visited a few days with rel
atiyes in Rulo.
Will Cunningham and little
daughter were Missouri visitors
Sunday afternoon.
Joe Brazzo and family visited
with relatives in Missouri the
first of the week.
Earl Dicks and family of White
Cloud visited with his parents in
Rulo last Sunday.
Mrs. Mac Leblanc visited with
her daughter, Mrs. Dahlman in
Kansas City last week.
Mrs. Claude Yocam of Falls
City is spending the week with
her mother, Mrs. Altman.
J. a. Hinkle, wife and daughte
went to Forteseue Sunday to
visit Mr.. IIinkle's father.
Earnest Morgan left for his
home in Stella Tuesday after ii
visit with relatives in Rulo.
VIII Winterbottom visited his
parents here last week. From her
he went to Chicago on "A business
trip.
Mr., and Mrs. Brundy of Matt
land, Mo, visited with relatives
in this city several days last
week.
Charles Schaffer came down
from Falls City Saturday even
ing to spend Sunday with his
Gamily.
Mrs. Theo. Anderson, daughter.
Bessie and little Howard
Craig were Falls City visitors
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hall are the
parents of a little daughter, who
came Sunday to make her home
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-14
VERD0N.

lily feec1uy.
Mike Clancy was down from
Dawson Friday.
VIM. d. Rely was over from
Dawson Tuesday.
j. G. Geiger was down from
Shubert last week.
Florence Hull returned from
Falls City Tuesday.
Mable Beller returned from
Falls City Tuesday.
J.. Sehrader made a trip To
Falls City Tuesday.
Samuel Lichty was up from the
county seat Monday.
Grandma Seldom is visiting her
daughter in Tecumseh.
Lester Mayficld drove to Shu-
bert one day last week.
viii Nedrow returned home
from Omaha Wednesday.
Miss Bess McIIenry returned to
Nebraska City last week.
George Coon and son were
over from Saclm Tuesday.
Mrs. Ann Gibson is visiting her
son and family at Auburn.
Ike Harris Of Stella was a bus
mess visitor here Saturday.
L.. S. Lucan and family left
Tuesday for Highland, Kas.
Miss Alma Mayfield returned
from a recent trip to Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dietrich are Wis
iting friends i'll Kansas City.
Lester Mayfield is suffering
from Il mild case of blood poison.
l.. a. Kinsey Of Lincoln was
visiting old friends here last
week.
Mrs. A. Crouch and children
visited relatives at Auburn Sat
urday.
Al Corn was down from Omaha
this week for a short stay with
home folks.
Joe Smith returned last week
from Il visit to his daughters at
Ncmaha City.
John Fritz purchased a Ford
touring ear of Walter Veach one
day this week.
Mrs. Thomas McManus was up
from Falls City Monday for a
visit to her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Goolsby
departed Wednesday for their
home at Dallas, S. d.
Mrs. Christ Jorn left Wednes-
day morning for Omaha, where
she will visit a few days.
Cldye Lum spent a part of the
week in Kansas City attending
the Lumberman's convention.
Mrs. Will Leslie arrived Tues
day evening from Caldwell, Ida
no for a visit to her mother and
sister.
MesSrs. Lucas, Jones and Hum
phrey were delegates to the
Sunday School convention at
humboldt.
Nr. and Mrs. Bert O'IIara are
entertaining the formers sister
and cousin, who arrived Saturday
from Falls City.
Bruce Nedrow, wife and little
son came home from Omaha on
Thursday. Their little daughter
Beulah, who is in the hospital is
improving slowly.
Little Beulah Nedrow was
remembered Saturday by her
many friends in the form of a
postal shower in honor of her
thirteenth birthday.
Lee Johnson traded the Verdon
mill last week to Mr.. Griffiths for
a large tract of land near Haigler
Nebraska. Mr.. Johnson and fam
lily left Thursday for their new
home. Their many friends wish
them success.
The Kensington club gave a
farewell party at the home of Mr..
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-14
Humboldt.

Miss Nina Snow came home
from Dawson Friday.
Carry Cooper made a business
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-14
trip to Stella Thursday.

y. -. oHoW Is suffering from
an attack of rheumatism.
John Klossner returned, Thurs
day from Il trip to Omaha.
Ben Stramer returned from st.
Joe the later part Of the week.
\ baby girl arrived at the home
OF Berton Webster and wife last
week.
l.. j. Seqrist and family are
home from a few days visit in O
maha.
Mrs. J. {. scgrist is home from
"A weeks visit with relatives in
Kansas.
Deputy Sheriff Mcfarland of
Falls City vas in Humboldt a few
days this week.
Vim. Vets and wife visitedwith
X. J. linda and wife in Table
Rock, this week.
Ernest Harding and family de
parted Monday for their future
home III Oregon.
Ed Smith Of Lincoln was at
tending to business matters in
this city Saturday.
Jas. Atwood and wife returned,
Wednesday from a visit with rel
atives at Beaver City.
l.. N. Dey left, Wednesday for
Kansas City, where he will take
treatment for his eyes.
Miss Pearl Carver is visiting
her sister Mrs. Grace Boyer and
family in Mitchell, S. Oak.
Rev. Bounds and wife departed
the middle of the week for their
new home at Douglas, Nebr.
Miss Olga Holecheck was detail
ed from school the last of the
week on account of sickness.
Mrs. Clara Basler of Lincoln is
visiting at the home of her moth.
er, Mrs. r. X. Davis and family.
Mrs. Blanche Jones, of Table
Rock, spent Sunday with her par
ents, Il. II. Vets and wife in this
city.
Mrs. Walter INLAND and daugh
ter, Elizabeth visited during the
week with her parents in Tecum
sch.
Robert Reid of Tecumseh visi
ted at the home of his parents, |
Reid and family, the last of the
week.
Mrs. Grace Hnizda came down
from Table Rock Friday to visit
with relatives in this city for 5
few days.
Mr., and Mrs. G. Z. Osborn O.
Los Angeles, Calf. T. guests a.
the home of their neice, Mrs. Joh1
Power Sr.
Grandma Leatherman, returned
Thursday from a visit with he,
granddaughter, Mrs. Maud Duen
"a, in Omaha.
Ralph Buerstetta of Tecumsel
spent the latter part of the weeL
with his brother Ambrose Buer
stetta and family.
Wednesday, Mrs. Pearl Gilmor,
returned to her home in this city
after a few days visit with rel
atlves in Dawson.
Joseph Raper accompanied b,
his sons, Andrew and Charles
from Pawnee county were Hum.
boldt visitors Saturday.
Miss Hazel Grinstead returned
to her home in Salem, Wednesda,
after spending a few days will
her aunt, Mrs. r. L. Huff.
., A. Cooper and wife left, We,
nesday for Stella where they tool
the train for Omaha, to attend tn,
Ak-Sar-Ben and visit relatives.
Mrs. John Freyberg and chill.
dren returned Wednesday tc
their home in Falls City after 2
weeks visit with Humboldt rela.
tives.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-14

Poland China sale at Verdon
next month.-John Reischick.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-14

Eat Sowle's Candy.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-14

A good farm for sale, north of Falls
City. Enquire of w. H. Maddox.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-04

! schedule X for fear the senators
from the wool growing states would
ioin the democrats. But President
TAFT tells the whole story when he
saws the interest Of the worsted manu-
fartures of the east and Of the wool
GROWERS of the lar west and the
worsted manufactures of other states
was sufficiently strong to defeat amy
attempt to change the wooden tariff,
Mr.. Fous said.
senator Lodge has said Massachu-
setts wooden and worsted mills turn
out $l02.S 3 sos worth of goods n
wear and pay wages amounting to
S~1S.S17197. A few nights ago the
president Of the American Wooden
company. publicly stated n a the
4S.OO0.0OO worth of wooden ana
worsted goods made by his company
could be bought abroad for h9
amount. ON that basis the
GOO worth OF goods could oousht
for S51, 900. 600.
In other words the American peo-
pie are paying "a tax of $4,000 900 ~
year in order To protect working men
who receive $50 o 0 600 i'm wages
Moyor John +. Fitzerald of Boston
another speaker made a prophesy oI
the vote to be cast. He said;
There is no question in my mind
but that Mr.. Foss viii come into s'2s-
ton 10000 votes ahead and Boston
viii roll mp a majority from 10000 to
20, 900 for him.
eve win carry at least six Of the
fourteen congressional districts ana
from present indications we undoubt-
eddy viii have enough democratic
members of the house and senate to
join With the progressive republicans
to defeat Henry cabot Lodge for re-
election.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-04
GOULD WEEDS
MISS KELLY


IBy Morning journal SpeelHi iFlseh Nirel
Edinburgh. Nov. According 10
the Scotsman. Frank j. Gould Of New
YORK was married at Edinburgh on
october %.
In making the announcements The
Scotsman says:
The lady, singularly enough, bears
the same name and surname as MT.
Gould's wife"
In the entry in the sheriff's record,
however. the anne given are simply
Gould and Kelly.
The ceremony which followed the
Scottish procedure simple declara-
ton before witnesses and sheriff. was
conducted with the greatest secrecy.
After the marriage the couple went to
Ahhottsford. the former home of Sir
Walter Scott. which Mr.. Gould re-
Gently acquired as % residence.
Frank j.. Gould's first Witc was
Miss Helen Kelly. a daughter of the
late Edward Kelly of New York. The
marriage took place I'm 1901. Miss
Helen Eclly-Gould was granted q az
Norce in MAY 1909
She was married Ia Ralph II.
Thomas in New York last July and
the couple sailed on the Kaiser vii
helm der Crosse for "a two months
honeymoon abroad.
Frank j. Gould and Edith Kelly. am
actress formerly on the New York
stage. who have been much together
of late sailed on the Mauretania i'm
september Tor Europe. Mr.. Gould.
when questioned regarding his re-
ported marriage 10 Miss Kelly. was
noncommunicatiVe. According TO re-
cont dispatches from London. how
ever. Mr.. Gould and Miss Kelly We're
making arrangements TO proceed to
scotland Go have "a MARRIAGE ceremony
performed according Go the rites OF
tho country.