davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-03-02

Of Lewis 10 the credit Of such school
or road district, village brother mu-
nicipality. within 80 days after the
creation of Lewis county.
Section 10. The creation Of Lew
Is county as hereinbefore provided
shall not effect in any manner the
collection Of any unpaid taxes upon
any property within its territory for
the current expenses Of Nez Perez
county or for any other purpose
levied prior to the creation Of Lewis
county.
SECTION IL. The county Commits
sioners Of Lewis county shall make
provision for TIE payment of any
bonded indebtedness which may be
to them under the pro-
visions Of this act.
SECTION 70. The recorder Of
Nez Perez county shall, within 90
days after the establishment Of the
,ounty Of Lewis. transcribe all mat
.ers Of record from the books Of
Nez Perez county that should be Of
record in Lewis county into suitable
BOOKS to be provided by Lewis coun-
". The county of Lewis shall pay
10 the county Of Nez Perez all cost
for transcribing said records, but the
work of TRANSFERRING, indexing and
certifying said records shall be let
by contract to the lowest and best
bidder for said work.
SECTION IS. The county Of Lewis
shall be a part Of the Thirteenth
District Of this State.
SECTION IA. All actions, pro-
secutions and legal proceedings,
which maybe pending IN the District
court or Probate court Of Nez Perce
county, after the establishment Of
Lewis county, affecting persons and
within Lewis county, shall
be prosecuted and maintained in
Lewis county.
SECTION IS. The county Of Lewis
IS hereby declared to be within and
4 part ofthe Second Judicial District
IF the State Of Idaho.
Section 10. All organized and ex-
sting school and road districts, vii
ages and other municipalities, the
whole Of which are included in the
erritory Of Lewis county shall con-
inue to be organized school and !
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-03-02
COtaI and Personal News nOtes

Skating at rink every Tuesday
and Saturday nights.
List your ranch with the NezPerc'
Real Estate co.-Flora & Rowe
Fresh roasted peanuts and pop.
corn at the NezPerce confectionery
Relinquishment on 100 acres for
sale cheap Address box IS, Fer
dinand. Idaho.
Get the best coffee, tea, spices
extracts, etc.-the Grand Unio'
brand-at Mrs. Rice's.
The Gold n Star Sewing Machir
is guarants d for thirty years at
price that IS right, s27.cO.
A. R. Fike.
B. F. Richardson, matchmaker
and jeweler. All work on watches
and clocks guaranteed for one year.
FOR SALE-A Duroc male shoat /;
ready for service and eligible to
register. Price SIS.
F. A. Wanamaker, Greer.
The best dry red fir seasoned
wood delivered at your door for
$3.50. Pine $500
City Dray & Transfer. Co.
Leave your laundry at Hotel Nez-
perce. Agency GrangevilIe Steam
Laundry. Shipments Tuesday, re-
turns Sat. Popular Prices.
Thoroughbred S. c. B. Lsghorn
eggs. $3.50 per setting of IS eggs.
Mrs. A. Alexander,
Route 2, Nezperce.
/ have trust fund for investment
in loans on farm security. Parties
desiring to make loans or having
mortgages to sell, address
c. K. Sackett,
Cameron, Nezperce Co., Idaho.
chas. Hutchins Of EspanoIa, Wn.,
is looking after bis interests in this
vicinity and meeting his many old
friends here. He has recently dis
posed Of his holdings at Antelope,
Ore., and has moved to Espanola,
where he has purchased tract Of
land.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-03-02
Do We Want
It Tanned?

They aro beginning 10 Kick about The
Wild animals II the feilowaionr Park.
Il u the poor bears this time Even
the acting superintendent says they are
worse than D nuisancs and have ondan.
gercd persons camping 10 the park. By
and.by Il win Be the angry stays. One
by one the beasts that can hurt = man
will Be pointed az a. pcriis.
We never heard Of anybody being an
tcnccd to Yellowstone Park. Il i 4
voluntary trip and one Of the most catoV.
able IN this o. any other country. Tic
peculiar springs and The royaers arr the
chief wonders. but the altitude and the
sinQ1larly bcausifui scenery contribute
not a little TO the attractions Of the
place, while we never heard anybody
speak Of a visit there who did not seem
to consider the Wild animals. living there
undisturbed Ia their natural state. about
a. interesting a. anything In the whole
layout. II j. notorious that few PLACES
are more popular than ~xoos." The Vel.
lowstone Park u q great free.for.aIl 100
without bars and a. big as al outdoors.
Of they begin BY killing on the bears.
where win they end the dcslructioul
The common report il that the bears are
the most interesting Of all the animals.
Il Is true that they do the garbage.
removal stunt for the hotels. but that
Il the chief show Of the whole park.
lust at dusk the wagon bears Gus the
refuse and dumps Il IN the usual place,
visitors standing around at aafe dis.
ianccs. When the load - dumped there
often not a bear IN sight. Suddenly
hey begin to appcar IRON. The woods.
iealing UP silently. and before long 4
lumber are on hand, big ones ~ usual
irving smaller ones out Of their way.
sometimes cubs take refuge up neiehlior.
ing trees. Il i a great sight and Il l.
picture Of nature. We DO not indorso
he notion Of killing of the bcafs aud
necessarily substituting hogs IN their
places.
kicsldes the bears there are eil.s, dco-
innumcrablo and various other interest.
ing creatures, including some Of the
rarcst, ike mountain sheep. The noun
tain lions, which live on The deer end
are recognized as destioyefa.
and they are systematically slaughtered
IN the winters by the guards. llnt for
the rest Il Is live and lei live. and this
il as Il should be. Keep the park Wild
r. the advice that We would modeatlv
oner.-iIartford Couramt.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-03-02
LEWIS COUNTY.
Continued from first page.

tO1tAHuc1 rum Alat pdkcs
Board of county Commissioners Of
said counties, at the first meeting
next following the establishment Of
Lewis county, shall each appoint a
competent Appraiser. Who shall with
in 5 days after their appointment,
meet at the county seat of Nez
Perez county and take the usual
oath Of Office and proceed then and
there to estimate and appraise and
honestly and impartially determine
the present value Of the county build
ngs, Jail, court house and perma-
ient fixtures. etc. as we'll as any
imilar and corresponding property
ilIing within the territory of Lewis
ounty; and to make and file with
ne Board of county Commissioners
f each Of the counties a report and
certificate Of such appraisal, in writ
.ng, over their respective signatures
If such appraisers cannot agree as
to the value Of the counties property
the Governor shall appoint one dis
citizen Of Idaho, who
shall act with the said appraisers.
SECTION 8. Said appraisers shall
also itimize, ascertain and deter
mine all the moneys, credits and
funds, including an estimate Of I'M
paid delinquent taxes as heretofore
levied, in the county treasurer's
hands or in the hands Of any Of the
officers belonging to Nez Perez coun-
ty at said time, or likely to come in
to his or their hands hereafter, ex-
elusive Of all funds belonging to
school and road districts, village
and all other municipalities located
within either Of said counties, and
also to determins the unpaid out
standing warrants and orders.
SECTION 9. All funds In the hands
Of the county treasurer or any
other officers Of the county Of Nez-
Perez at the time Of the creation Of
Lewis county belonging to any
school or road district, village or
other municipality, located within
the county Of Lewis, shall not be
taken into consideration in making
the appraisemens provided for here
inbefore, but the same shall be paid
over to the treasurer Of tie county
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-03-02

Dollar watches at the jewellery
store.
Armsnt's drsy ,ine does all kind.
Of hauling.
Have those pictures framed at
Fink Bros.
See Andy and list that farm if you
want to sell it.
If you have any hauling to do call
on F. D. Armeni.
Skating at rink every Tuesday
and Saturday nights.
All kinds of repair work done at
BIllie's, the hose sheer.
Fer watches, clocks and jevelry
60 to B. F. Richardson's.
The best butter wrappers are
printed at The Herald Office.
Stellmon is advertising Nezperce
prairie in Lewiston and Spokane pa
pers.
Wanted to buy a limited amount
Of choice real estate.
M. Harding.
DR.. Kings date at DR.. Kelly's
Office the 7th of each month. At
tend to your eyes.
Car of Moscow High Patent flour
now on sale cheap at Nezpcrce-
Rochdale warehouse.
List your farm with Andy Stell-
mon. He may use it in his pamph-
let advertising Nezperce prairie.
Three films and illustrated songs
every night at the new picture show
the Tivoli. ,McLennan's old stand.
Your horses feet are a good place
to save money. Billie, the horse
sheer, saves the foot and the horse.
The public is invited to see An
drew Stellmon's illustrated station
cry. It's free. Use It. Do it for
Nezperce.
Money to Loan on real estate.
Low rate Of interest With privilege
Of paying 500 or any multiple there
of at any interest payment. Forpar-
ticulars writes phone or call on A.
G. Gross, Mohler, Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-03-02

The island Of Grenada. IN the Brit
fish West Indies, was bought By the
French from the Caribs by a solemn
treaty IN the middle Of the seventeenth
century. and the price paid was two
bottles Of rum. Esau's mess Of pot
taee was a good stroke OF business By
comparison. The Carlbs soon regret
ted having sold their birthright and
valnly tried to get the island back BY
force. Il Is now one Of EngIand's most
prosperous colonies IN the West Indies.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-03-02

road districts, village and munich
palities and be a part OF said Lewis
county; and the officers thereof
shall continue 10 be such. In case the
boundary line between the counties
Of Nez Perez and Lewis shall divide
and established precinrt. school or
road district. all such fractions Of
former precincts, school or road dis
tricts, shall be deemed 10 be unor-
gained territory, and il shall be the
duty Of the county Commissioners
to attach such fractional parts to ad-
joining precincts, school or road
districts in their county.
SECTION H. All laws Of a general
nature applicable to the several
Of this State, and the Off
GERS thereof are hereby made apple
able to the County Of Lewis.
SECTION Is. All acts and parts Of
acts inconsistent with this act are
hereby repealed so far as they con-
aict with the provisions Of this act.
SEcTIoN 10. Whereas, an emer-
gency exists, this act shall take
effect and be in force from and
after the Twentieth Day Of March,
1911.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-03-02

When your feet are wet and cold, and
your body chilled through and through from
exposure, take a big dose Of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, battle your feet IN bot
water before going 70 bed, and Jon are al
most certain 70 ward OFFS severe cold. For
ale BIZ an dealafa.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-03-02

We orr One Hundred Dollars Reward for anv
ea,,,ss Sesss'h mas cannot BE- cured By fiait
y. ,. CHENEY a Co. Tolsdo o.
~ ne asi u yrau and believe him perfectly non.
ol4ulc N an business transactions And nnanrIallV
aol4 V carry out any obligations made hF M nfn
WALDINo, kisHkH a MhnVfe
- =. . Wholesale UfuHflE1a IoI4do ..
,h ana Valeffn CURE = taken Internally acting
,ys,e,m Testimonials senl free. rIco u c1ni1 psR
rais HANS Family Fls Tor oou,ilpas,oa
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-03-02
THE WEATHER

Following are the maximum and
minimum temperatures at Nezperce
for the week ending with Mar. 1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-17

made yesterday. when Danny Morgan and Johnny Oliver, managers If Brown and Murphy respectively. got together and agreed upon terms, weight and a few other incidenta!s that always crop up when great battle" is arranged. The affair is booked to be held at ths Madison A. C., New York, on Thurs day, May 25
 As soon as the arrangements were completed Danny Morgan pushed his derby hat over to one side, expector- ated in preparative sort of way and began:
 T have matched Brown to fight Abe Attell at the National Sporting Club on June B. so you see the K. O. lad will be kept pretty busy.
 Some people think that Brown isn't clever. Well, say. when they see this left-handed, goggle-eyed fighting ma chine of mine in action against Abs 'Attell, the cleverest man in the ring today, they'll change their minds. Brown will have several pounds in weight, and the fighter doesn't live that can do that and beat Brown"
 Ten minutes later Morgan rushed to telephone and imported the news that nothing would suit Brown bet ter than to take Moran's place against Wolgast on July A."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-17
Rope Robs Cobb
 of Two Long Hits
Great Detroit Slugger Victim of
 Peculiar Ground Rule

Detroit, May 1.-The presence of a rope in the outf1eld last week robbed Cobb of home run and right after that the absence of the same rope robbed Cobb of a two base drive
 When the game started about forty fans in the bleachers ran into the outfield. The park attendants hauled out the posts and stretched ropes. A consultation of umpires and manag- CTS resulted in a ground rule which permitted only two bases for the ball hit past the ropes.
 With two men down in the first inning Cobb smashed the ball to left center. It sailed high and far, and when it finally hit the United States neither Cree nor Daniels was within twenty feet of it. Then it bounded to the fence Cobb could have made the four bases in a canter But all he got was double Crawford hit to drive. but the same rule limited the hit to a two-bagger.
 Jennings sore, ordered the posts and ropes removed, and told the crowd to climb into the bleachers. And in the third inning Cobb hit the ball to right field bleachers. Hartzel had to run within five feet of the bleacher fence to make the catch and then just barely got the ball. Had Jennings all lowed the rope to remain stretched in the outfield, Cobb would have had another double. Or had the rope not been there in the first place, Cobb would have had a four base hit in- stead of a double and Crawford would have been the possessor of two four base drives in a single game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-17
GIANTS MAY GET
 DAUBERT AND BELL
McGraw Will Give Merkle, Devlin and Outfielder
 for Them

Manager John J. McGraw, of the Giants, and President Charles H. Eb- bets, of the Brooklyn club are nego- tiating one of the most stupendous baseball trades in the history of the game. At least this is rumored in circles very close to the principals. The proposed swap, if there is no hitch, will give Jake Daubert and a pitcher-possibly George Bell-to the Giants. McGraw will have to give up Fred Merkle, an outflelder and a third baseman-either Arthur Devlin or Ar thur Fletcher. Neither McGraw nor Ebbets will admit that he is contem- plating such trade, but this, of course, is policy.
 deal looks quite reasonable. McGraw is sorely in need of pitching talent. Bell is a mighty classy twirler, but poorly placed at present. With the Giants hitting and fielding strength behind him he should be able to win the majority of his games. It is well known that he is dissatisfied with his present billet.
 Daubert Is one of the greatest first He ranks second to Chase as fielder and is far more formidable as a hit ter than his American League rival. Merkle is a good fielder and a fair hitter, and would be able to fill Dau- berts shoes well enough to justify a trade in case Ebbetts gets also a competent third baseman and a heavy hitting outfielder.
 Ebbets is also said to be anxious to get rid of John Hummel. The deal may be somewhat enlarged to embrace this silent fellow, who would look mighty sweet in the outfield of the Giants
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-17
EVERYBODY
 HITTING THE
 LITTLE PILL Gibbs and Rumsey Get Theirs From Springfield Ponies
(By Wagner.)

Although they don't use the cork center beIl in this league, it didn't prevent the Springfield Ponies from delivering a load of home runs, triples and doubles at Newfield, yesterday. With 17 safeties for Zeller's crew and IA for Bridgeport, the air was full of swats. But the final score was IF to g. Until they struck this burg the Ponies hadn't been doing enough hitting to dent a charlotte russo. Most of the players are clouting at the rapid clip of from .1s2 to 200. Eddie Swander, the fleet outfielder, was the only one who had a real batting aver age. But they stepped in right yes- terday.
 Freddy Gibbs. who has been having a great season, was greeted with home run. a triple, double and single in the opening round. He made way for Tex Rumsey in the second, and the terror of the Panhandle got by without slaughter until the fifth when the visitors piled up four runs on modest collection of four singles and triple. No matter where the twirl- CTS put the ball the Ponies swatted it.
 Bill Temple was on the slab for the visitors He didn't have to work very hard because he had a lead of four runs. but whenever the Mechanics needed a hit they couldn't get it. Benny Kauff pleased the fans by staggering against the pill for triple
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-17
(By Ira Han.)

Seems as though, wherever the na- tional game is played, a representa- tive of the Park City will be found on one of the hines. Saturday contest was ripped off in far-away Canada, Hamilton to be exact, between the Hamilton nine and the Niagara Uni versity team. Pitching for the Ham, ilton team was Ray Heating, an East Side boy, and for the college youths, Rex Finn, a West End youth, who has blossomed forth as a hurler this season. To use the old stuff theirs was a pitchers battle. going ten in- nings, Hamilton winning 2-1.
 Frank Mccormack and Bill Flana- gan Bridgeport boys, playing with the Vil4nova college team, dropped in on the folks last evening. Villanova played Manhattan college in New York yesterday, giving the duo a chance to run up to Bridgeport. Mccormack played in center field and Flanagan in left. Mccormack is also catcher for the nine. Both boys came in for hits. Villanova won Az.
 Mccormack was telling his friends that this summer he intended to play in the SusQuehanna league, an inde- pendent organization of Pennsylvania, made up for the most part of college players. There is place waiting for Flanagan on Bill Taylors Black Rock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-17
BAILEY ON WAY TO
 JOIN M'CANN'S TEAM
New York Outfielder May Play Against Hartford at New
 field Tomorrow
Am sending Bailey tonight" Ha

Am sending Bailey tonight" Hal Chase.
 The above telegram was received last night by Manager McCann from the manager of the New York Ameri- cans. The Yankees were in Cleve- land yesterday so the chances are that Bailey will not get here until to- morrow. The local. manager hopes to have the new fielder here in time to line up against Hartford tomorrow afternoon at Newf1eld. If Bailey lin gers in New York he doesn't get here on time but the players generally like to look upon the white lights after a sojourn on the road.
 Bill Bailey is regarded as very fast man He stole 25 bases for Lan caster of the Tri-State league last season and there were some good backstops in that organization, too. Arthur Irwin, who is the chief scout for the Yankees, bought Bailey from Lancaster. He told McCann that Bailey ought to hit at least .260 in this league and would show the fans some fancy fielding.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-17

The Columbia Babies want to hear from the Cubs, Knowlton A. C., Pros pect Thirds or any other 12 or 13 year old team in the city They line up as follows: Dolyak. C.; B. Curry, D.; H Curry, h.: Maher Sb.; Tassogna yak and Salvest, f1elders.
 The Cubs will play the Olympia A. c. at Old Mill Green Saturday. May 20, at g o'clock and will play any 1913 year old team in the city The Cubs line up will be: Monta. c.; ster- back, D.; Salmon, ss.; Gala, h.; Burns. 2b.; Skedlock, ab.; Gosephson, f.; Sales, cf.; Smith If.
 The Acme A. c. of the West End, challenge the Oaklands for a game Sunday at the Bostwick avenue flats. If not accepted the challenge is open to any IS or 19 year old club in the city. Answer through the Farmer.
 The Millhill Jrs. would like to play any 12 or 13 years old team Saturday morning at Wheeler's Lot North End preferred. Answer through The Farmer.
 The Millhill Jrs. defeated the Oriole Jrs., Saturday morning at Old Mill Green by the score of 16 to 15. The feature of the game was the fast double play of B. Jessel unassisted which saved the. game.
 The Keystone, Jrs. were not defeat ed by the Mckinley Jrs. Saturday as the score was II to Il in the fifth inn ing when the Mckinley Jrs. said, '"They had to get home by twelve o'clock If they think they can beat the Keystone Jrs. let them come to Seaside Park, Saturday, May 20, at Fla ru1er
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-17
NEWS OF THE BOXERS

Boston May 17.-Although Jimmy Walsh and Al Belmont have met 10 times in the last 1 0 years, neither can today, boast of exhibiting superiority. The latest battle was last night when the boys went 12 fast rounds to a draw. Each was perfectly familiar with the ring tactics of his opponent and the meeting had many unusual and interesting features. In the seml- final, Tom Foley, of South Boston, was given the decision over Kid Scaler, of Spokane, Wash, at the end of the six round mill.
 New York, May 17-Dick Nelson, of California, has a decidedly unpre- sentable face. today, as the result of punishment inflicted, last night, by Jeff Smith, of Jersey City in their 1 0 round whirl at Browns. Smith had a large margin at the finish.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-17
s. ..3s F r 27 8
BRIDGEPORT.
SCORE BY INNINGS:

Springfield, 4 0 O 0 4 o 3 0-12 Bridgeport, o 0 0 1 0 o o l.
 Two base hits, Ladd, Christopher, Swander. Three base hits, Kauff, Stowe. Mason, Temple. Home run, Genest. Hits, off Gibbs 4 in 1 inning
 off Rumsey 13 in s innings, off Temple 14 in innings. Sacrifice hits, Chris topher, Ball. Stolen bases, Swander. Double play. Campbell to Genest to Mason Left on bases, Bridgeport 12, Springfield B. First base on balls, off Gibbs 1. off Rumsey 1, off Temple 1. First base on errors, Bridgeport 1. Hit by pitcher, by Rumsey 2. Struck out, by Rumsey 4, by Temple G. Wild pitch. Temple. Time, 2:05 Umpire,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-17

Eddie Collins, the, star infielder of the worlds champion Athletics, who has been too ill to play for several days, is greatly improved, today, and expects to be able to re-enter the lineup when the team opens in De- troit, tomorrow.