davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-01-04
9eimjuder

&anias Sumeieefer", baS bette 9anbsS ourual,
oaS ~publ5trt tuirb. Gs ,uiro irei al 3ene ses
fd]idt, bic elm Seim taufen pber @sIb dufeSen
tuouen. Sanbpertauf nit tleineu 8eSahlunaeu
unb giritige Seoingungen III uuiere SpeSiaIit1t.
Mian aereiire: abe Muen Sountg Snpeftment
Co., 9pugton, aanias.
geint eGreiben erpatue man aeh. bieies Slatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-01-04
gu ~serfgnten.

10000 Nder sutes Garnlano in iriid1en, bent.
iden uno ruiitibsu fatboltidben Auieolungen
nit suten 8irf,sn iro SfuIsi iiro refbiren6em
@rieter. Greis $3.50 bis $50 per 9der. Mon
abreifre: ibomas 9areeD, @runbeiseutbuns.
Naent, Sferle, Sans.
geia, sdrcttcn trpatue man GET. bieies glatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-01-04
Iarmen III n~erfaufen.

Cine sroSe gn3abl quite. perbeierte 5armen.
ebenio gut uie bieieniaer in Central. SuinoiS
poer irgsroiueld9e III Soma. itno sum 3reiie BON
$50 bis Ss5 per lGfsr 5u nertauien. SONNET unb
faufet cine bieier 6arnten. che Der Yreis aui Sl35
s175 per Nder itetet. 9ieie Jarmeu iteigen
um s. bis 81 per 2lder i'm 9reiie
Sfreibet aleit ober fonlmet unb ipredbet Dor
BET NeO. Nm. ". &unfeI, Efarrer Der bliben.
ben ct. Mtd3aeI's' @erteinbe. gaibua. Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-01-04

90. &erper bon Netp &icnna
bat ii6 I'M bieiigen IcrcpsS oipital
gum 5peiten Ialc elmer Operation
ipesen appendicitis mter5ugcn. Sicz
ielbe Ioa erfolarei6 perluufen icin.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-01-04

S9ir nebmen bic erite STEELE Elm fir nieorise
Sreiie in 2ano. @tr uobuen bier uuo habeu ole
BarBatnS. Beun sic 9aub taufen iuonen. 10
IaIen Sic it'd uuier beid)reibenbeS GampbIet
{ ompaen. J. ". Ssbufom eane Co., 2aIbart,
3eEds.
geim edreiben ermabne nan aek. Sieies glatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-01-04
~~-40 Mder @ctnnic. Sartn
@yaNs Az Neffanfen.

~ @etIe weiiIid) BON Rutnoo6> Bart. Gu
@ege. lbnGciges 4 3iMlper paus. Slter 8riS .
men, Stall uno anbere uuBeu3ebdtftk~ sl5 Nfi \
itr Bdrtusrsi, 10 sIder Gseibe. 10 HfsN 8 oIilalv&
Spledjet Dor BEL ben Snno sMdnnetI lSteielbtt
oerfauitn SInoereien uuo Stnoteigeuthum. :
METTEl LAND CD,
$50 ~. Ctr. Setos 2elspboae Go. 90a { Ifuaus =
seim edhreibcn ,er,udhne n,au seh. Efcs Siaj
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-01-04
Wdtnna. GathaIifen!

$4,000 Nicer aaten, irudtbaren 5armIanoss I
Clan uub 9lrfer 9onutp. Der irudbtboren Use
Sens. Safer.. Qorit. uub Saunfuple' 6egeuo |
5eras, betannt ais bic tatbpItidben Golonie
yeineborit uub Seotlano, f6nnen 5u niebrise
Yreiie, inter einitisen Seein8ungen nab tn q,
1900 Stabt.9otten In bent oratltooQen Stdbtdbe
ScotIanh. BEN gnopuntt Der penrietta 4 SoutI
peiteru Giieihnbn 6ir nahere 2lustunit, Bud
lsin uao aGrtc ihretbe lalu an !. .. Yespr'
a. &c., SrptinEo. 5erlS.
9etm edrsib,n eIwabne man sef. bieies Siai
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-01-04

Dor Sfpei Sa6rbunberten peritprbene
&anSelrcbncr p%oIloui, bnB Ia ictuer
9cbcntt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-14
CALIFORNIA RAISIN MEN
HAVE FORMED COhBINE

Fresno. Dec. 14.-Growers of raisins
in California are to offset the pack
ers and middlemen by a new cooper
alive corporation which being formed
with capital stock Of 100000, In
this city. The new corporation to be
known as the California Raisln Ware.
house company. will have as its prin.
cipal business the storing of raisins
and issuance Of negotiable warehouse
certificates on them, pending suitable
market conditions, and will also pro-
tect the growers legally.
The growers have been complaining
for many years Of the operations OF
an alleged combination Of raisin pack.
ers, which Is said to control the mar.
get to the disadvantage Of the pro-
ducers and many threats have been
made of invoking State or National
Antitrust laws to break up the So
called combination. No action has
ever been taken, however, until the
present.
A call has been issued for a mass
meeting of all the raisin growers OF
California the greatest number OF
whom are in Fresno county, to be
held in this city net Thursday. At
that meeting the steps in perfecting
the new Incorporation will be COM
pleted. The movement is the result
Of efforts on the part of the Farmers
Union.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-14
THEATER MORALS PROBED.
German Stage Watched by Authori-
tieS-Sensation Caused.

Berlin.-Handling angry mobs is
only detail in the work OF the Roy
al Prussian police administration. The
big brain of this department keeps a
watchful eye on the morals of the city.
Sensational evidence of activity in this
direction concerns the unsolved prob
lem Of morals on the stage.
Herr Martin Zickel, manager of the
Lustpielhaus. the leading vaudeville
theaterHn Berlin, has been having q
troublesome time In the law court. on
the charge that his moral character
untitled him to hold position of such
responsibility.
The Judge handed out a verdict de-
priving Zickel Of his managerial II.
cense. Zickel has appealed, on the
ground that many of the actresses
who testified against him had simpl,
related irresponsible gossip.
This Is not the first time that the
morals in the German theater hav,
been the subject Of searching criti
| cism In some quarters and of hear
searchings In others.
Last fall, 1t may be remembered, 1
much-talked Of midnight meeting O
actresses and chorus women made 4
unmistakably known that the moral
In the German theater were loose
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-14
Do LOCAL PEOPLE
WANT POSTAL BANK?

Does Pendleton want postal saw
ings bank in connection with the To-
cal post office? If so she should
make her wants known for such an
Institution will not be put in here
unless the people ask for it. Already
a number of cities throughout the
state, among them Portland, Salem,
Eugene, Baker City, La Grande and
klamath Falls, have made such ap-
plications and will undoubtedly have
them granted by the government.
According to Postmaster Brown, he
has not made any application for a
postal savings bank for this city be-
cause there has been no demand for
it, and does not feel warranted in
taking the initiative in the matter.
He thinks, however, that he would be
able to secure such an institution
eventually if such is the desire of the
people. In case one should be put in
here and it was patronized to any
extent, he says it would overwork his
present force which has recently been
cut down by the withdrawal of one
clerk and he thinks the government
would hesitate before increasing the
number of employees again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-14
,>>>>>>>>~eo~~>.
WHAT is MARIMBA?
s>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

Soothing murmurs arose from the
waves gently breaking on the shore
and there was balm in the breeze
waited over the sea, while Albert w.
Brickwood. jr., United States consul
at Tapachula, Chipas, pondered as to
what service he might render his peo-
pie. Commercially and politically
things were quiet round about CHA
pas and he realized that attention in
the United States was more or less
devoted to baseball, airships and pol
itics. Yet he fin would add to the
gaiety OF the situation.
by all the cocoanuts in Tapachu-
Ia" he exclaimed at last, IT have it!
I'll tell them bout the marimba."
Hitherto no wandering agent of the
government ever came up with any
marimbo, in its wild or domestic
state. or. IL so, he failed in his pub
lie duty to report thereupon.
Fearless Of the marimba and cog
infant of its haunts and habits the
consul at Chiapas has filled the gap
in the records. These are the words:
THE marimba Is said to have been
found in use among the Indians when
the conquerors arrived. 1t Is at the
present time in common use in CHA
pas and through the southern regions
of Mexico: also in Guatemala. II
might be compared to an enormous
zylophone. but with the metallic
sound absent, being made entirely
Of wood, the body, whicn rests on four
legs, constructed OF cedar and the
keys of hormiguilla wood, graduated
strips Of this latter reproducing the
different notes, the tones softened and
resonated by sounding boxes under
meath, sized according to the low or
high notes; gum is used for Joining
the wood, wooden strings for holding
the loose wooden keys on top. and the
small vibration holes at the bottom
of the sounding boxes are covered
with pigskin to hold 1t in place.
THE marimba is played by four
men, who strike the keys with what
might be likened to diminutive drum
sticks. made of hard wood and tip
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-14
Sandpit Case Modified.

In the list of opinions handed down
by the supreme court at Salem yester-
day was one written by Associate JUS
tice Eakin modifying the case Of
Samuel Loney, John B. Knight, ct al.
respondents VS.. Joseph C. Scott, ap-
pellant which was appealed from the
circuit court Of Umatilla county. The
case involves the ownership of a sand
pit about five miles above Umatilla
on the Wallula branch. Scott holds a
deed for the land secured from the
Northern Pacific company who held
a patent to 1t from the U. s. govern
ment. In his decision Judge Bean
found for the plaintiffs, holding that
the land in question was mineral and
not agricultural land. Judge Bean Is
at loss to understand just how the
case has been modified by the su-
preme court but Is of the opinion
that his main contention has been up.
held and that the modification will
not alter the case to any great ex.
tent. He will probably not be notified
OF the case until tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-14
Japanese SiIkies,
WILL TRAIN BOYS
TO FIGHT FIRES

Training in the methods of prevent
ing and fighting forest fires will
probably be included in the work Of
the Spokane boy scouts in the future.
E T Allen, forester of the West
ern Forestry and Conservation asso-
citation, said recently that he hoped
to secure the cooperation of the Spo-
kane scout troops to help spread the
knowledge of fire danger among the
boys of the entire northwest. Carl
Ultes, jr., and the Rev. David W. Fer
ry, the leaders Of the scout movement
in Spokane, stated that they believed
the training of every scout should in
clude some work in relation to forest
fires. THE boy scouts should be able
to help US greatly in our work." said
Forester Allen. THE association is
now preparing a series of leaflets In
tended for distribution through the
schools to every boy and girl in the
state Of Washington, teaching the
need of protective legislation and care
in regard to campfires."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-14
EXPRESSMEN'S STRIKE
PROVED LOSS TO TRADE

The merchants OF the country are
to be congratulated on the close of the
strike of the expressmen. While 1t
continued, II was the cause OF great
inconvenience to dealers everywhere
and no little loss of trade. To the
Merchants association is due the cred
1t Of bringing the companies and the
men together in an agreement satis-
factor to both ends of the controver-
sy. In this the association was back
ed by public sentiment. which is al
together opposed to the "closed
shop" provisions Of any agreement be-
tween employer and employe. No one
objects to unions as organized to pro-
| tect the interests of employees. but
there is an objection to the dictation
OF employees as to who the employer
shall pay his money to for services
rendered. The value OF organizations
in meeting such emergencies as the
recent strike is fully set forth in the
| successful endeavor of the Merchants
association to bring the strike to a
close.-The Millinery Trade Review.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-14
Dorothy Clayton a Shrew.

1t seems that Dorothy Clayton who
was arrested Monday for completely
in the boxcar robbery and is held in
the county Jail has somewhat of a
temper which she finds difficulty in
controlling at times. Yesterday when
one of the deputies in the sheriff's
| office carried her MONDAY meal into
her cell. she gave an exhibition of
this temper with the result that the
deputy in question was competed to
do some lively lodging to escape the
plates and teacups which she hurled
at his head. The only disastrous re-
suit was some broken crockery. Her
case will come for preliminary hear
ing before Justice of the Peace Joe
Parkes this afternoon at four o'clock.
w. NJ. Peterson has been retained to
defend the woman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-14
Many HohOcS i'm Town.

Pendleton is at present afflicted
with the presence of an unusual num-
Der of the migratory tribe commonly
known as hoboes. Many of these It'll
nerant gentlemen are to be seen on
the streets and the average man gen.
orally encounters one or more OF
them each day and is met with the
request for the price of a meal House
wives, too, are complaining of the
frequent demands made on their lar
ders by these hungry haters of toll.
The numerous burglaries and minor
thefts in the city recently might be
attributed to these transients. The
city should have a rock pile so that
work could be provided for these un-
welcome visitors and it is safe to pre-
dict they would shun Pendleton like
the ordinary person does a leper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-14

men, says the San Francisco Exami-
ner.
Afterwards, when thrown upon the
planks at Meiggs' wharf, Roma, a
little fox terrier, mascot of Little
Italy," investigated the new kind of
dog. The sea lion resented this and
a battle royal ensued. At it's termi-
nation the sea lion had a part of Ro-
mas right ear, Roma Is still run
ming.
1t was just at daybreak when the
Gussippi brothers anchored their
launch in Raccoon Straits, between
Angel Island and Tiburon, and hauled
in the nets, heavily laden with bar.
acuda and bass. Suddenly there was
jerk that almost took Antonio Guis.
sippi overheard
"Accidenpolil" he exclaimed
switching from a rendition of th'
latest italian ditty and adding to the
first exclamation many more so vivit
that even the barracuda hid thell
heads.
Brother Martinez went to help. Fol-
thirty minutes the brothers toiled will
might and main. At last the sea lion
entangled in the net, was unable t
continue the fight.
The seal was turned over to tn,
Chutes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-14
HATTIE LEBLANC WAS
PROMPTLY ACQUITTED

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. Hiatt
tie Leblanc, aged II, was acquitted
today of the murder of Clarence Glo-
yer. The jury reached the verdict
after a short deliberation. The ourt
room was crowded and the verdict was
cheered. The girl was accused by the
man in his dying statement. Hattie
shot me" he said Glover was veal
thy and the girl poor. He took her
from Canada to educate her. Glover's
wife was the principal witness for the
prosecution. The case was the most
sensational in this district for years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-14
BOWLING ALLEY ROLLERS
DEFEAT BOND BROS. TEAM

Bond Bros. bowling team went
went down to defeat by n slight mar
gin last night, the victors being the
bowling alley team. Book of the lat
ter team made the high average of
544 while Ed Hays rolled the highest
single score of 2O4. The Boston
Store is now in the lead in the tour
nament with an aggregate score of
14,0S5, while Bond Bros. team is a
close second with 14,05S. The bowl
ing alley is third with 1866, while
Nexander's brings up the rear with
1859. Each team has three games
yet to play before the championship
is decided
Following is last nights score:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-14

ped with rubber. Many of these men
play in a mastery style that aston
ishes and charms the unaccustomed
listener The tones produced are
somewhat similar to those OF the
harp. and the arlas rendered are Of
ten lndescribably sweet and emo
tional, most of them native compost
tions. resembling in character the
plaintive music of Andalusia."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-14
Other Boxcar Robber Here

o. +. & n. Detective E. B. Wood
arrived in Pendleton this morning
with ]. Hincliff, the former fire
man, who is implicated in the rob-
berry of boxcar in the local railroad
yards, and is now held in the Jail with
his partner in thealleged crime, D. C.
Clayton, alias D. C. Padden.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-14
Now Pool Room.

J. Moser and w. Searls, recent ar
rivals from Spokane, are fitting up
a cigar store and billiard and pool
room in the vacant room in the Mat
lock-Brownfield building on Main
street. 1t is their intention to have
their opening on the coming Satur-
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-14
DOG FIGHTS BIG SEAL
CAPTURED IN BATTLE

Entangled in the fish nets Of Gus
sippi Brothers early yesterday morn
ing, a surprised and indignant 160-
poung young sea Hon put up a fero-
cIous battle, but was finally subdued
and hauled into the launch by the two
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-14
GOLD AND SILVER
POPULAR IN MILLINERY

Gold and silver lend their sheen to
many hats and toques. but It is gen.
orally dull gold and tarnished silver.
full crown of bright dark blue vel
vet on cap OF silver lacem axes a
charming toque for evening wear. A
large brown velvet hat with a big bow
on one side has the brim covered with
pleated gold lace The Millinery
Trade Review. ... -. -. ... ....
Some of us can't tell whether we're
being sincerely patted on tho back or
just kldded!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-14
Drunlls Forfeit Bail.

Two drunks who were picked up
by the night officers last night failed
to put in an appearance at the police
court this morning and their bail was
declared forfeited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-14

E1-President Roosevelt has bought
Kentucky saddle nag. but whether
1t Is one Of the high horses we read
about. the papers do not say.-Los
Angeles Times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-14
Col. Raley to Portland.

night for Portland where he will pre-
are an answer to the suit filed by DR..
II. w. Coe against the Furnish inter-
ests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-14

Madero has proclaimed himself
President of Mexico, but the rest Of
the world will doubtless continue to
deal with Diaz, az in the past.-At-
lanta Journal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-14
Wheat is Unchanged.

Local buyers are offering 20 cents
for wheat today which is the same
price that has been offered for the
last three days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-14
d. @. GURDANE TAKES CUP.
(Consiuusd from Page oae.)

third hen; first second and third
pullet, first, second and third pen.
After he had finished scoring the
Columbian Rocks, Judge Gimln said
it was the best string of that variety
he had ever seen.
Japanese Silldes.
DIR. J. r. Cromb. Stanfield, Ore,
first cockerel. first and second pull
let.
Buff Cochin Bantams.
Mrs. ]. E uke, first cockerel, first
hen. first pullet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-14
Ne,Dsy Notes
of PendIeton

Strain Goes TO Board Meeting.
County Assessor G. p. Strain will
leave for Salem tomorrow where he
will attend meeting of the state
board of equalization.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-05
GUARDIANS NOTICE OF SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.

81 virtue Of az order Of the probate Court.
Of ker Perez County Idaho. made on the 18th
day 81 ~ "A. 1870 viii ID obedieuce % said
order. on Saturday. the 1ief day Of Nay. 1910,
next, a. private sale. j. Toe town Of heGberce,
County 81 rex Perez and State o. Idaho. sell
an the Interests OF the Johnson minors, 4 u aud
% certain tracts Of lands and lots, described
an nndlyidsd one.half interest IN and to ~
foliowirE-
BIoeks t.5e-9ll-ls-I7-Ie2o.zl 2122f25.1s and
n and lois 13-9 and 10 Of block J. Lots 3l-5 6
7-s-9.IQ-iI ans n IN block 3. Lots .8-9IolI
and ~ 80 Hiock 6. Lots and IR block "
Lois 2.1|1-t holland u n block 49, Lots So
CTS and 4fn block ~. al 10 1ohnaou'E addi-
ton 10 the village Of he1perce. Idaho.
lots 20 II aud u OF block - 81 The village Of
keEpeEcs, Idaho.
tract q land $50 feet IN length and 10 IN
Width iaging and being along TIE vest side Of
the +. ole-half q the =. one hall 81 Sect. Ip-
-. North, Of Range Two, East Boise Meridian.
Also = oih SAD lois and 2 q
Sec. y, Tp. q 3. :: q ,: X end Lots i1.is
lt-l5-le and ~ Sec. a. Ip. 81. North. Range 2
EB.M
Terms Of ssle-Wriften sealed bids. address
ed 70 she Guardian. VIII be received 81 the
once Of r. W. Mitchell IN she town Of HeE-
perez kfrperce c0unfy. Idaho on and after
said 2lef. day o. NAY. 1919 and within six
months thereafter.
Terms q ASH. 10 per cent Of each bid musi
accom- PAM same The undersigned reserves
ne right u reject any and all bids.
a. Johnson, Guardian.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-05


Lee Sommers had the measles q
while. The children Of O. T. Cal
yin have them now.
Miss Elsie Upper Of NezPerce "a
waiter al the Greer hotel
While Miss Gertis Bannister vas
at Pullman Wash, recently she vas
married 70 a Mr.. Csnnon. Don't
know II ne Is related 70 the famous
Joe or not.
Mr. "aFFens OF Pierce took his
cattle home Saturday. He winlesed
them At Geo. CANDLES
D. Lebaugh, a deputy stock IN
spectoF OF Lewiston, came up Sun
DAY evening to inspect the stock OF
Mr.. Evans and John kegan OF Nez-
perez and ". E. BaFrows Of Alpine.
Messrs' Evans ana barroWs are 70
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-05


Alec Alexander Of Harrington,
Wash. is visiting at Joe Ivy's and is
also looking al the country.
Miss Bonnie Trlplett has been IL
for the last week. but Is improving.
The ball game between Alpine and
Russell vas quite interesting. This
vas the FIRST game Alpine had play
ed this year. The score vas 10 to
8 in favor Of Alpine.
Mr.. w. z. Barrows and family
left this week for their new home in
Montana. where Mr. Barrows has a
homestead. Every one wishes them
great success IN their new home,
though their many friends hate 10
lose such good friends and neigh
bors.
K. c. Estes of Peck is in Alpine
this week.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, q. s. Land Once
81 Lewiston. Idaho. April 5, 1910.
Notice Is hereby given that Henry r. ten.
kint for the heiF1 81 Kite uIin, deceased q
Nezparce. Idaho. who. on May II, 1888, made
Homestead Entry 40. 1889. serial, No. Qlte9.
FOR e3tNE3<. NN1<SEl<, Section = and aN@
East. hoise. Meridian. has sled notice 81 m
icnlion 70 make final I've year PROF., o 81
taclIsh claim 10 the land above described. -
lore tr ri Hamneil "a s. Commissioner. AZ
Norrerce Idaho. on the 1lat day Of NAP, 1870.
Claimant names ~ Witnesses ADAMS y.
Johnson, stephen 4. walker, Charles :. stein
aus, Themes r. Jacobs all Of Ne1perce Idaho.
r. Il. Bartlett Register.
First Publication April "A. l1lo
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-05
CHEF

CHIEF.
The we'll and favorably known i'm
ported French Percheron viii u'ske
season 1910 at the Nezperce Livery
Stable.
He is fine black with star; foal-
ed April 4. 1905. His sire vas
vauban (s276o) BY Ruyter 1890 +,
by Cavarnit (4i679. BY Numero
(is7ss) by Bien Eveille (2s6s) BY
volsaire (szS). by Brilliant (7s5),
by Brilliant $50, BY Coco ID
(7l4l. BY vieux Chaslin f7i5, BY
Coco (7f11, by Mignon 7l9, BY
Jean Leblanc $50 Dam: Biche
(6l32s). His full pedigree shown
on request.
Terms: Single service, SIS to IN
sure foal, $40 to insure colt TO stand
and suck, SIS. Due care viii be
taken to prevent accidents, but will
not be responsible should and occur.
N. B. Miller, Mgr.