davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-04-27
Local and Personal News Notes

Sporting gOOds-Andsrson's Phar.
macy.
Sewing of all kinds done at Tn,
Mode.
Up-lO-daie base ball goods. fishing
tackle. etc at Anderson's
Relinquishment on 100 acres for
sale cheap. Address tox S.. Fer.
dinand. Idaho.
List your property With Lewis Co.
Real Estate Co.
Harding & Stellmon.
TO TRADE for horses-Nezperce
residence lots. See Harding & Stell-
mon.
Get the best coffee. tea, spices,
extracts, etc.-the Grand Union
brand-at Mrs. Rice's.
HAY for sale. at my place 2 IL
miles southeast Nezperce.
]. R. McCahill.
The Golden Star Sewing Machine
is guaranteed for thirty years at a
price that is right, S27.c0.
A. R. Fike.
B. F. Richardson, matchmaker
and jeweler. All work on watches
and clocks guaranteed for one year.
S. o. Tannahill Of the county aud
TORS Office departed for his ranch
near Forest, Tuesday. and viii re-
turn tonight.
II you are figuring on building it
viii pay you to see A. ]. Price &
Son-the old reliable contractors
and builders.
A force Of men are at work re-
modelling the Bank Of Nezperce
building preparatory to its occupancy
by the Farmers State Bank.
Morning Star Lodge No. SO takes
his means of thanking all those who
70 kindly assisted in making their
anniversary celebration a success.
Leave your laundry at Hotel Nez-
'erce. Agency Grangeville Steam
Laundry. Shipments Tuesday, re-
urns Sat. Popular Prices.
DR.. and Mrs. J. L. Kelly and A.
R. Fike went to Spokane Monday to
lttend the Inland Empire Sunday
school convention there this week.
Thoroughbred S. c. B. Leghorn
ggs, Si.so per setting of IS eggs.
Mrs. A. Alexander,
Route 2, Nezperce.
FOR SALE-A $500 Advance
hreshing rig complete with 22-horse
ngine; been run 81 days. Price
sasonable. J. P. Ragan. 8 miles
Orth Of Mohler.
Are you sleepingi Why don't you
ct one Of our Nezperce acre TRACTS
lille you have a chance9 At the
rice We are selling this land il it
as devided up into city lots Il would ,
nly amount to Sl7.00 per lot.
Liller & Schultz. U S. B. Rooms
g.
When you decide to put up that |
w house or barn or build that ad-
lion call and let un give you c
yures on your lumber, remember c
II lumber Is graded according to n
e Association Standard Grades n
ID you get just what you pay for. 4
Nesperce Lumber Co. 4
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-04-27

W. ]. Jordan, the we'll known
general agent Of the Northern paci-
ic, with headquarters at Lewiston,
was a Nezperce visitor to-day and
made the Herald an appreciated
call.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-04-27

The 1. o. o. F. and Rebekah
lodges of Nezperce very successfully
carried out their 1. o. o. F. natal
day program at the opera house last
night, every number, as published
in the Herald last week, being well
randered except the address by
Grand Master Heard. which was
because Of his unavoidable
absence. A number of visiting mem
bers of the two lodges we're present
from neighboring towns
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-04-27

Those Of our customers that have
our egg trays which are used for
delivering will please return same.
B. J. Fike & Co.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-04-27
NrrnsrraTake, 10.

The base ball season was opened
here Saturday when the local team
easily took a game from the Kam-
iah Indians. At first odds we're
IN the visitors favor, but before
many innings had passed il was seen
that Marsh, Who is pitching this sea-
son for Nezperce, had Macoy Hill,
for the Indians, bested. Only a fair
crowd vas present. The team that
Nexperce has this year deserves bet
ter support IN this respect and We
trust viii get Il as the season advan-
ces.
The score
Nezperce 2000 ) 90 Ks
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-04-27

On Sunday the Nexperce nine, &C
companied by about 100 fans, went
to Cottonwood and easily took a
very slow game from the nine there.
Slellmon pitched the first 81 innings
for Nezperce and held Cottonwood s
bunch down to runs in 5 innings.
Marsh then took the box and allowed
the camas prairie team only one
earned run, the balance were gotten
on errors, which we're really too
numerous to mention.
The score:
Nezperce 0 3 8 0 2 o 2 4 o-io
cctt'nwOod o 0 = so o 2 o i-l2
Cottonwood will play a return
game at Nezperce Sunday afternoon,
when Il is expected the result will be
much closer, for the visitors are
to win.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-04-27

Money to Loan on real estate,
Low rate Of interest with privilege
Of paying s1oo or any multiple there
Of at any interest payment. Fprpar-
slculars write, phone or call on A.
6. Gross, Mohlef, Idaho.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-08-26
ADVANTAGES OFFERED
at Tuskegee Institute

The enrolment at Tuskegee Insti-
tute for the school year just closed
was 1,7O2. OF this number LILA were
young men, 221 of whom took agri-
culture as trade.
The advantages offered by the Agri-
cultural Department of Tuskegee In
stitute are exceptional. The teaching
is excellent, the latest improved i'm
plements are used and the very best
breeds of live stock are maintained.
The following industries are Of
tered: Farming, truck gardening,
fruit growing, care and management
OF mules and horses. dairy husban-
dry, dairying. poultry raising, swine
raising, beef production and slaugh-
tering, canning and veterinary sci
ence.
1t is impossible for the institution
to supply the demand for persons
trained in agriculture. Applications
come for persons to teach agriculture
in various schools, while others are
wanted to manage dairies, to oversee
the work Of large plantation, to
operate truck farm. Good salaries
are offered.
The school farm consists of 2,400
acres; 1000 acres of this land are un-
der cultivation. In the farming divi-
sion it is the plan to raise all food
stuffg as nearly as possible for the
1,2OO head of live stock owned by the
school The young men in this divi-
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-08-26

sion get a splendid opportunity in
general farming and in the use of i'm
proved farm implements and intensive
methods.
Three and four crops are grown
each year on our truck garden, in
which there are eighty acres to grow
vegetables for the school and town.
This division has realized from $500
to $400 an acre on some OF it's garden
land. The truck garden operates two
vegetable wagons.
Peaches, strawberries, grapes,
plums, pears and figs are grown in
the fruit growing division. Eighty
acres are devoted to this kind of
work
The division of care and manage
ment of horses and mules, has 172
head of stock under its charge which
are used to do the work on the farm
and the hauling of the school
The dairy husbandry division con-
tains a herd of 212 head of cattle,
which supply milk to the dairy, which
is made into butter and cheese or
sold as VIII or skim milk to the
boarding department of the school,
and to the town.
Any young man with a purpose in
view can secure an agricultural edu-
cation at Tuskegee Institute at little
expense to himself.
or information as to courses of
study, expenses, etc, letters should
be addressed to
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-08-26
DENVER
PERSONAL
MENTION

church, Twenty-fourth and Ogden
streets, our new home, under the
management of the peerless direct
ress of zions choir. Madam E. l..
Faulkner. The best talent Of the city
will furnish the program. Admission
will be 25 cents. Everybody will join
us in this the first service in our mag
nificent new home. Do not forget the
date, Tuesday evening, Sept 5th.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-08-26
ACCUSED OF STEALING.

E. E. Chamberlain, Of Clinton, Me-,
boldly accuses Bucklen's Arnica Salve
of stealing-the sting from burns or
scalds-the pain from sores Of all
kinds-the distress from boils or piles.
1T robs cuts, corns, bruises, sprains
and injuries of their terror" he says,
"as a healing remedy its equal don't
exist" Only Csc at all druggists.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-08-26

In loving memory of our much be
loved daughter and sister, Mrs. Mary
E. Smith, who departed this life sew
en- years ago this month. Gone but
not forgotten.
Mrs. E. Caldwell,
Mrs. e. Moore,
Mrs. Lee Jefferson.
Mrs. Hattie Brown,
DR.. w. w. Caldwell,
Mr.. Paul Caldwell.
Mr.. Oneal Caldwell
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-08

Once each year the members of the
baseball team of the News get filed to
overflowing with the stuff that will
make the proverbiai jackrabbit spit in
q bun dogs face, and challenge The
Journal to send its team of high class
athletes in the field to give them such
a waIloping that even the clouds weep
bitter tears for weeks afterward. This
year is not an exception to rule,
although when we think of the trounc-
ing we gave them last year which was
more disastrous than a tidal wave
would be to a man on stills, we just
naturally wonder If some people will
never learn.
We have been challenged to play the
game Thursday afternoon, and although
The Journals team has not even prac-
after run until the throngs who will
witness the game will remind us that
there's no use in kicking a fellow be-
cause he's down. The News team has
been practicing ever since Mr.. Felkel
himself returned from Tallahassee,
and Sopchoppy Sanborn improved
enough to take cognizance Of the trend
OF current events. The Journals
athletes have not practiced but Wen
play the News crowd without practice.
and win in a walk.
That there is method in their mad
ness is shown on three counts. First.
they challenge us just three days ahead
of the game knowing our husky play
ers have not been getting in shape for
. game and think they will have a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-08

beautifully executed squeeze play
Browne doing the squeezing.
Weber and Weber battered IN the
second game. The hurting Weber was
wild-eyed at the defeat and proceeded
to shoot the risky Deacons down, pile
them up in windows and douse them
with the pail and beat them with the
brush handle. Weber was master Of
the situation from the first ball until
Joe Fitz called the game in the gather
ing gloom at the end of the seventh,
and he seemed to extract f1endish joy
from the queer contortions of the
harassed Deacons. They didn't have
chance with the great Weber and
seemed to realize It, and as the game
went on q feeling Of security spread,
and the fans quit worrying about what
the Deacons might do, and prayed that
Pensacola would round up one little
tally. knowing that it would be enough
for Weber.
But Mr.. Stewart was there ming1ing
in the doings fervently and he had the
whitewash brush about his person
somewhere. But In the sixth Gordon
kicked his pail over and Griffin threw
it out of the lot. and the tinx skunk
away and buried his head under the
grandstand. With none down Gordon
arrived on Hickss low throw, brother
Arthur hunted and beat 1t out. Cor
don brought the crowd up standing by
smoking right on to third, and when
Brownies throw got away from Hicks
he ambled home amid the widest pan
demonium. Roac1e hit to Stewart,
who threw to third, but Weber slid in
safe. Roache stole second and Graham
drew pass. Three on and Griffin up.
The sn1iler slammed a beautiful single
to center scoring Weber. Chase let
the return get away from him and
Roache and Graham came home.
Graham broke into the great white
glare Of the calcium in each battle,
spearfng grounders back of the bag
and heaving runners out at first. San
chez made another great catch of
Blackwells long fly in the first In
ming of the second game.
Saturdays postponement made Sun
days double-header necessary. Many
people started for the park thinking
there would be a game, and doubtless
many were Inconvenience thereby. In
cases like Saturday it Is impossible to
tell whether or not a game will be
played, and here's little suggestion:
Get ball (gilt or white) some three
or four feet in diameter and suspend
it on top of the San Carlos, American
Bank building or some other promi-
nent spot from a pole. When the ball
is at the masthead there will be a
game: when IT is not visible, the fans
will know there is nothing doing and
quit worrying about what they might
be missing.
And, here's another suggestion:
Keep spectators out of the press box.
so that those who have work to do can
do II without being bothered and
crowded by lot of fellows who seem
to think that because they pay a few
dimes for admission they are entitled
to everything in sight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-08

better opportunity to win. Second,
they make the date the tenth In order
that they can dodge the bin collectors
who always call that day. Third, they
want the funds to go to the Associated
Charities, so that they can have the
benefit of it afterward. We have no
objections for we had as soon help
support them as anyone else.
The Journal accepts the challenge
and only makes one condition which Is
that Mr.. Felkel, himself" will play.
Last year he hedged and tried to ring
in a professional in his place. We
don't blame him from wanting to
hedge, but the main squeeze over this
way says the game can't be played
unless this part of the bargain is car
ried out. The galley just came in and
says Mr.. Felkei himself need not be
ashamed, for he certainly cannot make
q poorer exhibition at playing ball
than he does running a newspaper.
The galley boy won't be quite as frank
when he grows older, but he tells the
truth, always now
With the exception of having a tinge
of the Lorimer trait in him and being
generally crooked, the pitcher for the
"progr essive afternoon daily" is all
has a mouth which looks like he lie
fixing to say prunes and prisms, but
that he has black heart was evidenced
last night when he came sneakinz UP
the elevator shaft and offered to buy
off The Journals heavy hitters. He
said he was going to pitch for a record
and that Greenawalt had ordered a cut
made of him to run the day of the
game. He said he had been out in the
- I,l
he knew he could never win unless
we'd law down for him. The reception
he got he will never forget and then he
began to receive the toe end of about
twelve pairs of feet. He say If The
Journal boys can play baseball as well
as they play football, that all is over
except the funeral.
Last night Mr.. Felkel. himself
Sopchoppy Sanborn and tall blonde
$40 hitters and said: 'Of course we
can't play the professionals on The
Journal-'we meant the challenge fol
the circulation boys" They were told
there's nothing doing-that we knew
they were in the infant class and daily
cried for a bottle, but that they hac
issued the challenge to play a game
with The Journal, and that The Jour.
NAILS regular team would play
the journal accepts the challengE
and can only add that when the mem
bers of the News team crawls from
under the debris of broken bats and
find that the game is 40 to in favor
Of The Journal we VIII have to tel
you that IL was all your fault and thai
we would have gladly relieved YOU OF
the pain but a constant nagging al
our feet angered us to forget ourselves
enough to strike an irresponsible child
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-08
Pittsburg Wins Close
Game From Philadelphia
BASEBALL JIBLETS

When the game Is over Thursday af-
ternoon the News bunch will think OF
what Sherman said war was and they
will wonder what he would term their
predicament
Mr.. oliver said that his park was
only meant for professionals and II
would be against his rules to let any
thing like those News undergraduates
play out there, but he said he knew he
could depend upon The Journals team
to maintain the dignity Of the park.
Jack Carson said last night he was
going out to try to fnd Sum fule mig
ger to bet on them Their white folks
what's goin' ter play u.s." Jack says II
we don't score more runs in the first
inning than the News teams gets hits
in the game that he'll take to the tall
and uncut pines as a prophet
B. B. says she'd umpire the game but
she loves Sam too much to call strikes
on him. She says his counting Is al
to the merry but his ball playing is
on the pig.
The Journal wants Hub Allen to
come down to the game to see how
easily IT can be done:
The only time the News team ever
won from The Journal was when Ralph
Lindsey was foreman over there,
Ralph says he'll quit without an hours
notice unless The Journal wins q shut
out
Miss Maura knew that the slaughter
was coming and she couldn't bear to
see her co-workers mangled and bleed
ing when they get through the game
Ed Preston and jackson were pro-
fessionals as playing hail-over and
someone told them they were ball
players, and they believe it now.
Just to make It worth while we be-
heve that the losers should entertain
the victors at a banquet at the San
Carlos after the game.
The Journals new typewriter says
those Barrow boys and Wells are too
means.
Mr.. Mayes is uneasy about losing
some of his valuable assistants every
time they go upon the diamond. You
can never tell when Hughey Jennings's
scouts will be there and might want to
take about half of the team away.
Telegram from Fred Dennis at Me-
ridian says The Journal will win about
as far as Vardaman did over Percy.
There are two OF three people In
town who have asked, do you think
those kindergsrteners have chance
with you?
Yesterday. afternoon when we had
no idea that one OF The journal heavy
hitters was in hearing distance, one
Of those News runts was heard to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-08
CHALLENGE ANY
TEAM IN CITY

A baseball team has been organized
by Louis Roach and A. Weber, styling
themselves the All Stars, and they
state that they challenge any team in
the city Of Pensacola for a game at the
earliest possible date. They make no
exceptions and claim that they will
play any team in the Twilight League,
the Pensacolas, or any independent
team which can be gotten together
from the baseball material in the city.
The lineup OF the All Stars is az
follows:
A. Weber, catcher; NJ. Chivers.
pitcher: G. Roache, first base; 8. Ken
bricks, second base; A. Wolfe, short
stop; d. Touart, third base; j. Carroll.
left field; J. Bergin, right field; ]. An
gelo. center field; A. Weber, manager;
Louis Roache, captain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-08
LOCALS WIN AND
LOSE IN DOUBLE
HEADER SUNDAY
ANTLEY PITCHED A ONE HIT
GAME, BUT LOST BY REACHES
/. OVERTHROW TO SECOND
WEBER PITCHED THE SECOND
GAME AND WON.

Z ask you not for money,
do not care for fame.
= ask you not for. favors
While playing of the game
My good left arm is healthy,
Strong and free from kinks
And all ask. good people,
: Is one swat at that JINX.
-Antley's appeal
A dog fall in two balsomining EXIT
bftions Sunday gave the locals the
second Deacon Brown series to the
exhuberant joy Of some fifteen hun
bred assembled populace.
Mr.. Stewart, who bit off a huge
chunk of lemon Friday, essayed the
come back stunt and got away with it
in the first game, spraying the locals
with whitewash. But he couldn't re-
peat in the second and left the fray
q saddened catapultist
The management has offered sea-
son ticket and thirty thousand dollars
to the party OF parties bringing home
the pelt of the CORY handed jinx that
has lodged AntIey's footsteps since his
advent In Pensacola The young south
paw has worked three beautiful games
here, but in every instance that ink
thing has hustled into the doings and
blown his good deeds to sn1ithereens.
Sunday he let the Deacons down with
a. lonely swat, and even that wou1fn't
have transpired, had the infield not
been pulled in for q play at the plate.
Twice be struck out the entire side,
and at one glorious spell he sent four
back to the bench in rapid succession.
Eleven Deacons smote the sou'wester
and the rest sent easy money chances
hopping along about the near territory.
The locals positively refused to
make a run for the southpaw, but Mr..
Stewart standing a mile high on top Of
the pitchers mound was largely re-
think-piece that this Stewart person is
some hurier himself, and coping a
battle from him is no undertaking to
be tackled In the easy moments of
spare time
The Deacons were not dangerous
until the sixth, when with everyth hing
lovely as q spring morning and dan
ger apparently backed off the boards,
they whisked two over before the To-
calls could bat their watery eyes.
Chase, first up. arrived via Antley's
low heave Of his bunt. Blackwell
grounded to Roache, who tried to force
Chase, but 1t went to right center,
Chase counting and Blackwell going to
third Browne hit short fly to right
which was apparently ticketed safe.
Sanchez was coming in full speed for
It. but 1t was apparent to everyone
that 1t would strike several feet IN
front Of him. AS the ball neared the
ground Sanchez made a headlons dive
spearing It a few inches above the
ground. II was beyond question the
greatest catch ever seen in Pensacola
Pdngstel hit through the infield and
Blackwell tailed. The Deacons grabbed
another I'm the seventh, when Black
well arrived on Graham's tumble, went
to third on wild pitch and scored on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-08

make a remark about putting the ball
over the fence. He meant, Of course,
that the whole team would stretch out
between second base and the fence and
by relaying throw the sphere over.
Pete Mcclellan has Ty Cobb beaten
when it comes to smuggling the ball and
Frank Cook says his girl says he
needn't come around any more unless
he scores four times.
That bunch Of wouldbe BAN players
over at the News ONCE stack up by
The journals aggregation OF all stars
just about like Johnny Wise by the
side OF Love Watches.
The News can't have any excuse
about the grounds, for they say Pen
SacoIa has the finest ball park In the
south.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-08

SufnmaTy-Suuck out, Dy z boIIIay
6, by w. AIlsip 6: two base hit, Cole
man; sacrifice hit, G. Bombay; stolen
base, Coleman and Ciulla; wild pitch,
W. Allsip; umpire, Brent.
Todays Game.
The Twilight League manager win
be out of the city today and tomorrow,
but Mr.. Hopper will be in charge and
the games will go on as usual. No
boys games win be played, however,
until Thursday.
Today's game between the Whit
mans and No Names ought to be a
rood one, hard fought and close, as the
No Names are going to make a strong
fight to win, while the Whitmans
realize that they cannot afford to lose
another game If they hope to tie for
first place. Thus special interest is
attached n this game and II ought to
draw a large crowd.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-08

SunmarJ-Struck out, by Antley IL,
by Stewart II; bases on balls, off Ant
ley 2, off Stewart 1; hit by pitcher, by
Stewart Lurton; stolen bases. Lurton;
first base on errors, Deacon Browns 3;
sacrifice hit, Brown; wild pitch, Ant
ley: left on base, Pensacola 3, Deacon
Browns 4; time Of game, 1 hour and so
minutes; umpire, Fitzpatrick.
Gan4nd Haaa~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-08
MRS. LEONARD RESIGNS
AFTER LONG SERVICE

Washington, Aug. Mrs. villa A.
Leonard, after AZ years in the service
of the treasury department as chief OF
the counterfeit detective division, has
resigned on account Of her health She
Is II years old. a..
Mrs. Leonard r. The mother Of Major
Henry Leonard. u. s. Marine corps.
who commands the naval prison az
Portsmouth, N. II.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-08
Twilight League
ALAeAs WIN FROM oAKFIELp BY
4Too scoRE-GAME GOOD AND
FAST-c. BOMBAY ALLOWED
oAkFTELD BUT ONE HIT-WHIT-
MANS AND No-NAMEs TODAY.

In a fast game featured by good
pitching. the Alagas turned the tables
on Oakfeld yesterday and won by a
four to nothing score. The syrup
smashers played great ball behind the
splendid pitching of c. Bombay and
only two Oakheld men reached first
Allsip, too, pitched fine ball, but was
given poor support and the Alagas
counted four times, due largely to
errors Bombay gave UP but one hit
and otherwise had a perfect record,
also securing six strike-outs. w. Ali
sip allowed five bits. two OF which
were scratches, and secured six strike
outs.
Coleman, Avery, Brent and Leonard
contributed to the Alagas's run getting
while Brent's work in center YVES very
noticeable, as was Schools for the Oak
fields. The score:
Alaga5- ABR Pc. A E
Ciulla, r.f .----..-.. 2 0 0 0 0
Bombay, SIS. ........z 0 1 0 2 1