davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1911-07-29

ally fine base ball grounds. The
streets are oiled and no one is per
mitted to throw rubbish in yard,
street or alley Each coal bin
bears receptacle on the back to
receive cans and trash of all kinds.
On Friday morning the editors
started out for Hamburg, where a
reception was held in the court
house yard. Flowers were pinned
on the visitors, but the most notice
able feature of the entertainment
was the passing about fpost cards
in series, showing scenes in and
about Hamburg, and upon each
post card was a stamp. The ed
itor's money was counterfeit, even
in Uncle Sans department of the
hospitable little city,
Though more pretentious showings
were made in other towns, the hospi-
tality of Monticello, the Friday
night stop was so genuine, the edit
ors were made so at home they
would have remained longer had the
itinerary permitted. The reception
committee. boarded the train at
Dermott, and by the time it reached
Monticello, the entire delegation
had been asst gned to the principal
homes of the city long noted for its
hospitality. The visitors were first
motored to the cotton mill, the Bap-
tist state orphanage, and then to
the agricultural college, where wa
termelons were cut and each editor
made happy thereby. At night a
reception was held in the opera
house, followed by dancing among
the younger set. Even the telephone
company joined in the hospitality
and permitted the visitors to use its
long distance wires in talking with
homefolks. The people were up
early and the editors did not have
to walk to the depot with their
luggage, showing the people did not
consider the reception the payment
in full of the debt of hospitality.
The TIMES family was especially
fortunate in being guests in the
beautiful home of c. T. Harris, pres
ident of the great cotton mill, which
had claimed so much Of the interest
Of the party; and the evening spent
with this refined and hospitable
family was the brightest incident to
us of the entire trip.
M. M. Dickson, former resident
of Harrison is now assessor of Drew
county, with home at Monticello,
The run from Monticello to War
rem was short. The people Of War.
rem turned out in large numbers to
meet the editors and the reception
was royal during the short time
spent in the city, The Ouachita
Valley Railroad picked up the train
there and pulled it to Banks, where
news was received of a washout on
the Rock Island south of that point
The Harrison times., 1911-07-29

section, then rendered a banquet,
followed by public reception, and
the best the hotels afforded for the
night The new hotel there was
christened by the editors, who pass
ed favorably upon Jack O'Keefe' $
new home.
The citizens of Forrest City pro-
vided the customary auto ride, and
followed with a course dinner for
the entire party at the hotel, The
party then switched from the Iron
Mountain to the Rock Island, and
{. H, Rohrer, travelling passenger
agent of the Rock Island, gave place
to Travelling Passenger Agent Hal.
verson, of the Iron Mountain, as
host. Both railroad officials made
the entire trip, however, and the
fact that the trains went through
without accident or the slightest
Inconvenience to the passengers, is
the highest tribute that can be paid
to them, They were so courteous
the editors reached into their Jeans
and chlpped in to provide a present
for them before the close, then pass
eG resolutions thanking the manage
ment of the railroadstor permitting
two such capable young men to
make the trip.
Mariana captured the heart of
the editors, being decorated for the
occasion, and the people turning out
50 freely to greet the quill drivers.
The editors practically decided to
hold the next annual convention in
Marianna, so lasting was the i'm
preston. Helena was reached We'd
nesday night. The guests were
taken to the country club for lunch
con and later to Beech Crest park,
after which the night was spent in
Helena hotels
With but short notice, the citizens
of McGee provided dinner Thursday
for the excursionists. after which a
hurried tri p was made to Arkansas
City, and on to Lake Village. where
many lost their hearts if the way to
the heart is reached through the
stomach. Beautiful Lake Village
captivatcd the entire delegation A
boat ride was taken down the lake,
followed by big fish fry. 1t was
with reluctance that the editors left
this town.
Crossett was the Thursday night
stop, This model town was deliv-
cred to to the editors, parcel and all.
The editors money was counterfeit.
There was a banquet at the club
house, with free hotel entertainment
for the night, followed by auto rides
and sight seeing tours through the
mills-the greatest in the state. The
editors were especially impressed
with the sanitary conditions here
There is every advantage for the
mill empIoye from modern hospital
to swimming pool, with exception
The Harrison times., 1911-07-29

Mrs Ino. A. Bunch visited st.
Louis last week to attend a meeting
of the stockholders of the United
Zine Co, Much business was arrang-
ed for the regular meetingin October,
and the affairs Of the Company are
reported in most satisfactory con-
dition.
The Harrison times., 1911-07-29

was received. This prevented the
regular passeng,f train from the
south picking f. the train, so Gen.
eral Manager Hobbs did not wait,
but pulled the train over the Rock
Island tracks to Tinsman, where
the local freight was ovcrtaken. He
then pulled his train back to its
own railroad and the editors en-
ioyed freight schedule to Fordyce
Here the party partook of its last
dinner as a party of the whole. The
citizens had a big spread waiting at
the hotel and the editors did full
justice to it. They were in humor,
after the morning through the heavy
rain to eat a mule, had it been prop
erly prepared, but the Fordyce re-
past was nothing of the sort, being
too tempting to have been ignored
even by a person who was not
hungry. Even Travelling Passenger
Agent Rohrer, Of the Rock Island,
who stood in the rain for hours
getting his charges through to For
dyce, pitched in without looking for
dry clothing Then came the run
to Haskell, where about half the
party unloaded and hit the high
spots for home, leaving the remnant
togo into Hot Springs for the night
The jollifcation held between For
dvce and Haskell will live forever in
the memory of every member of the
party. Santa Claus arrived, and
every person, old or young, large or
small, eived a present. Secretary
Earle w. Hodges was made the
proud possessor of a gold-headed
cane, and the two railroad men re-
ceivcd handsome gold lockets. Other
trainmen and officials also received
neat souvenirs of the trip. The
other tokens were humorous, Ellis
of Carlisle drawing loving cup of
familiar design, Judge Rollwage of
Forrest City ladies vest, Johnnie
Newman IT,, of Harrison a hunk of
coffee cake and a pie; and Others
r ceived rattlers, pacihers, curry
combs and other articles especially
adapted to the person Ray Gill, OF
the state department of education
was presented with a l4-carat dia-
mond ring, which would bring 1Oc
at any bargain counter.
1t was Just to be to be together a
day longer that the Hot Springs
visitors consented to partake of the
Rock Islands hospitality from Has
kell into the hot water city. The
trip was quiet one in, but a noisy
one thereafter. The officers OF the
Business Mems League and Arkan-
sas State Fair Association were at
the depot to greet the aforesaid
remnant" of the party. A car was
waiting which took the party to
the Arlington Rooms were assign
ed and the editors told there was no
place they could spend morey, the
red badge of courage they wore
being sufficient in the way Of coin to
admit them anywhere.
At night the party took in the
m lgnihcent " hittington park, even
Judge Rollwage riding the merry-go-
round, and the scenic railway at
tracing considerable attention.
Sunday morning motor cars called
fDr the editors and the points of
interest were visited. Then the
company began to divide and dwin-
die in numbers, until it was all gone
by Sunday night. The editors will
not soon forget how they were
treated, especially in Hot Springs
The Harrison times., 1911-07-29

Circuit judge Reed says that
since the law fixes The jury fees at
SO day the health of the country
is much better. SO he instructed
the ,ury commissioners not to select
but two alternates for the Grand
Jury and three for the petit Jury.
The Harrison times., 1911-07-29
Presbyterian Church

The regular services will be held at
the Presbyterian church on next
Sunday Miss Courtney, of Con
way, and Professor George X. Sims,
will render a solo at the eleven
O'Clock service
The public cordially invited.
y. T. WAYNICK, Pastor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-20
Tire Setting at W. G. McLennans

iisrss aud therefore and on that ground Al.
leEss The fact 70 Be that there are pernon'
whose names are nuknown 70 The plaintiff
Who claim ne ownership. Or some right. title
OF interest in aaid lands. Thas such claims ara
wrongful. THAT plaintia Il informed and b
iiercs and therefore and on that ground 81.
lesas The fact 70 be that deiendanis Caroiinn
Manadolier. Carl John Manson. oioi Artus
srenrson ana Hdit Anna evonsdottef claim
some firht. title or interest IN said landa Bul
that such claims are without riehl. All q
which more fully appeara from the amended
complaint aled IN this uit, reference 70 which
Il hereby SPECIFICALLY made.
You are hereby directed 70 appear ard
answer said amended complaint vii hin TWEEN.
" days after the service hereof upon you q
served within the District. and within forty
daysf served elsewhere, and unless you 90
appear and answer tho plaintiff will apply 20
the court for she relief demanded IN the com.
plainL
Attest my hand and the seal Of The District
Court Of the Second Judicial District Of The
STATE Of Idaho. IN and Tor Lewis County, this
2ith day Of June. 1911.
lsKAL) Clyde \. Clovis, CLERK.
Dwight X. Hodge,
Attorney for plaintiff. Residence and
post once address, Lewiston, Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-20
ANS SUMMONS.

IN The District Court Of ne second judicial
District Of the state Of idaho. IN and iof Levi
County
Pm Harding. plainun. ".
Cafoifna Mansdoitcf. Carl John Manson
Oiof Artu sseuson. Edit Anna atenadoiier
an unknown heirn Of John Narnepon. some
times called IobnMagnuson.J John o.uaanus
son and Jonas Manson. and All unknown
owners Of Lots 5. e7.8 .. 70. n and y q Sec.
tiou 8 In Township "a North. q Range East
Of the Boise Meridian IN Lewis County,
Idaho! and an unknown owners Of Lots .. ?.
10 and II Of Block - IN The Town ofNerperce,
Lewis Couniy, Idaho. defendants.
The state Of idaho sends erocllnri To Caro-.
lima Mansdottcf. Carl Johan Manson, 0ioi
Artur svensson, Edit Anna Hvensdotief. al
unknown heirs Of John Magnsson. sometimes
called John Magnuson. John q. Aagnunson
and Jonas Manson. and al unknown owners
Of Lots 8. 1855. TO- II and n Of Section Is IN
Township "a North, Of Range Easi Of Boise
Meridian In Lewis County. Idaho; and All nm.
known owners. Of f.ota 9. $40 and n Of Block %
"a the Town Of Nespefce, Lewis County,
Idaho. defendants.
You are hereby notified that there ie on Gle
In this the once Of The CLERK Of the District
Court Of she second Judicial District Of The
slaie Of idaho. In and for Lewis County, the
complaint Of The above named plaintiff
The said actiou i brought against you 10
quiet lille 20 Lots 8. 81 4, 2, 10, II and u Of
section 81 IN Township "a North, Of Range 2
Hast Of Boise Meridian IA Lewis County,
Idaho, and Lots .. .. 10 and n Of Block % In
the Town Of Noapcrco, Lewis County, Idaho,
and the grounds Of this action are 10 substance
a. follows. an alleged In The amended com.
-. Ia.I. -.
pie and IN possession Of the above described
real estate: that be T. informed and believes
and therefore and on that ground alleges the
fact TO be that IN bis lifetime John Magnehon
was sometimes called John Masnuson, John
q. Maenusaon and Jonas Manson that there
arc persons whose names are unknown 70 me
plaintiff who claim 10 be and who ate heirs OF
che said John Maeneson, who Il now dead
that such persons claim some right, Tile or In
tofeet IN said lands. That such ciaims are
wrongful. That plaintiff ln informed and De-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, u. 3. Land ofacl
At Lewiston, Idaho, June II. 1911
Notice IL herby given that John d. Graham.
whose post once address Il Ne1pefcr, Idaho
did, on the 18th day 81 August 1910, Ole IN thif
once Sworn Statement and Application, No.
o11os. TO purchase the nci1. ao& Section q
township "a North, Range kaal Boise Mcfld'
Ian. and tho Sim Der thereon, under the pforig.
ions oi the acl Of June 3, ie1e, and acta amend.
afory known a. the Timber and Stone Law
Al auch value AZ might BE- 1xod By apprai6e.
mont. and that pursuant 10 such application,
she land and timber thereon have been ap.
praised the timber estimated 10000 board
cant Will Offer final proof IN support Of his ap.
plicntIon and sworn statement on the 18th day
Of August 1911, DoiQre W. w. Hemmell, y. y.
Commissioners. 81 Nfzporce. Idaho.
Any person II AZ liberty 70 protest this puf-
chase before entry. or initiate contest a. any
time before patent issues, ~ Ming corfobo
rated andnrll IN this onIcoi alleging facts
80 tn BARTLETT, Register.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

fnthe Probate Court OF Lewis County. state
Of Idaho IN the matter 81 the estate 81 Chris.
TOPPER &. Miller, deceased,
Notice IL hereby given that letters Of admin.
islralion Of the estate Of Christopher G. Miller,
deceased. were granted 10 the underaIfned on
the 9th day Of May, 1911, By the Probate Court
Of Lewis county. Idaho.
An persons having claims against the said
estate are required TO exhibit them 20 me Tor
allowance the once OF 2. W. Mitchell a.
Ncaperce. Idaho, within ten aG-tne after the
date Of the irst publication 81 this notice, or
they will be fore yer barred.
Dated At Neaporce, Idaho. this i2lh day Of
June, 1911. Sarah n. Miller, Admini1tratflx.
? ". Mitchell, Atty. for Administrators.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-20
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. q. 8. Land once
At lewiston. Idaho, June -. 1911.
Notice u hereby given that Lars J. johnson.
Of Nenperce. ldsho, who. on February ~. 1895.
made Homestead Entrf No. lilSo, serial No.
OLGA for los a. "a. -, "a o. -. q and -. Sec.
ton Il. Township - North. Range East. Boise
Meridian. has iled notice Of intention 10 make
nnai ave year proof to establish claim 10 the
u :. Commissioner. Al Neaperce, Idaho, on the
an day Of July, 1911.
claInant names a. witnesses: James Mark.
er. John Dean. Nels =. Agreil. Toilet o. Thor
r. n. Bartiess. Register.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-20
NOVICE FoR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, q. s. Land once
ID Lewiston, Idaho. July "a. 1911.
Notice ia hereby given that Joseph schmit
Of Nerrorcn. Idaho. Nho. on Nay ~ folt. made
Homestead kntry 30. 1894, Serial 30. oiess,
Cor Lots 3 Z. and ~ nu,4. section -. Town.
has nicd notice Of Intention 70 make Final
ave ycar Proof, % established claim 70 the
land abcre described. before ". ". Hammell.
Il. q. Commissioner. a. ke1pcrcc. Idaho, on fhe
18th day 81 August tfiL
Claimant names a. Witnesses fcrry n.
sanger. Matthew Echmitt. Martin Lux, John
~ siellmon. all o. Noaperce. Idaho
TIL. Bartlett, Register.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-20

Right In your busiest season when you
have The least time 70 spare you are most
likely 20 take diarrhoea and lose several
dayS time, unless you have Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy a
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-20

Car Cottonwood High Patent flour
now on sale cheap at Nezperce-
Rochdale warehouse.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-20

Have thote pictures framed al
Fink Bros.
P. J. Miller of lilo vas a Nezpercs
visitor Tuesday.
If you want 70 drive away the
blues 60 to the picture show.
When you build that new sidewalk
see Price & Son.
Geo. Robinson vent to Lewiston
Tuesday morning.
All kinds of repair work done at
Billie's, the horse sheer.
Miss Edna Williams is visiting
her brother in Spokane.
For watches, clocks and jeveIry
60 10 B. F. Richardson's.
The best butter wrappers are
printed at The Herald Office.
UP-to-date base ball goods. fishing
tackle, ETC.. at LAnderson's
Get good clothes at home. Have
Carlson, the tailor to make them.
Mrs. J. L. Kelley and son, Lynn,
left for Spirit Lake, Wn., for a
visit.
Take your friend, wife and chill
dren to the Pabstime and enjoy the
evening.
Assessor Molloy of Clearwater
county vas a business visitor in our
city Monday.
If you can't get what you want
elsewhere call at Roberts confec-
iioDery Store.
Get the big nit. or anything else
in the sporting goods line at Ander-
sons Pharmacy.
Address Thos. Thostenson, Secy.-
Treas. Farmers Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Co.. Mohler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mowry Of
Lewiston are visiting at the home of
his parents in Nezperce.
The Ramey Lumber Co. would like
10 figure with al lumber buyers.
Il viii pay yo6 to get their figure.
FOR SALE or trade, good header
With 2 boxes. Some one can get it
right. See Harding & Stellmon.
Your horses feet are a good place
10 save money. Billie, the horse
sheer. saves the foot and the horse.
If you want a secondhand sewing |,
see the Felt Nero. Co.
They have about 5 dozen to select
rom.
The members of the Christian
:hurch Sunday school are enjoying
heir annual picnic in Lawyers
canyon today.
When you feel the base ball fever
,oming on, it's time to go to Ander-
ion's Pharmacy. All sorts of base
'all supplies there.
Harland Moser, manager of the /
Trocery department of the Felt !
Gercantile Co., lis enjoying a weeks
acation with friends at Mohler.
FOR SALE-As good a loo as +
here is on Nezperce prairie. for I
$500. Be quick q
Harding & Stellmon. {
Harding & Stsllmon are advertis-
ne Nezperce prairie extensively in s
pokane and other leading news d
apers. List your farm before the I
uyclo COncs
Sunday was the hottest day at d
his point thus far this year, the
lercury going to IS. On the same r
ate last year it reached o6-the y
ottest day Of 1910. b
The lawn social, given BY the f
hristian church at the beautiful (
ONE of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Schultz
ist Friday evening. vas largely at il
inded and afforded a most pleasan. b
version. 4
Money to Loan on real estate. a
ow rate of interest with privilege b
paying slOo or any multiple there
at any interest payment. Forpar- S
culars write. phone or cali on A. a
(. Gross, Nezperce, Idaho. n
Mrs. Pauline Lowry. whose home I
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-20
Local and Personal News Notes

/ Sporting goods Anderson's Phar-
macy.
Do your qourting al the Pa.stims
Show.
If you want to get veil 60 to DR..
Hagsl.
Cleaning and pressing Carlson.
the tailoE
w. W. Nixon was business vis-
itor in Lewiston this week.
Get o'connor to drill your well
-Sl.5O per foot.
PHONE your wants in his line to
w. c. McLepnan.
WANTED-At once LOCO acres
Of land to list. Harding & Stell-
mon.
sprains require careful treatment Keep
quiet and apply Chamberlain's Lnimenil
quickly restore the paris % a healthy con
dition. For sale By al dealers.
FOR SALE Duroc Jersy bears
and gifts. n
Jas. w. Willis, ferdinand Ida.
List your property with Lewis CO.
Real Estate Co.
Hsrding & stellmon.
Address Thok. Thostenson, Secy.-
Treas, Farmefs Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Co.. Mokler.
Get the best coffee, tea. spices,
extracts, ETC.. the Grand Union
brand-at Mrs! Rice's.
FOR SALE One good wOrkhorse
ands2 sets heavy harness.
City Dray& Transfer Co.
Three very choice residence lots
near the public school $500; good
terms. Harding & Stellhon-
B. F. Richardson. matchmaker
and jeveler. All work on watches
and clocks guaranteed for one year.
FOR SALE-Registered Poland
China boar, from the Medler fami-
ly. Price SIS. AyG. Gross, Nez-
perez.
A. B. Williams departed Tuesday
morning for the AAl mining prop
erty south Of Lewiston, of which he
is manager.
If you are figuring on building it
viii pay you to see A. J. Price &
SOn-the old reliable contractors
and builders.
Fishing has been quite good on
Lawyers creek the past ten days,
and many of our citizens have en-
joyed the sport.
Leave your laundry at Hotel Nez-
perez. Agency Gfangeville Steam
Laundry. Shipments Tuesday, re-
turns Sat. Popular Prices.
VIM. S. Graham, United States
examiner, Of Seattle
vas examining the records of the
district court at this place Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Stevenson of
south of town visited at the home Of
heir daughter, Mrs. A. W. Cham
,ion, in Winchester last week.
W. L. SchafeT 81 aorth Of town
brought in a fine sample of oats
rom bis ranch Friday. They
feet and four inches,
md the heads we're heavy and we'll
lied.
Mrs. N. A. Masterson of Clark
ton is visiting at the home of her
Mrs. Ed. Anderson, in
his city. She has purchased prop
'erty here and may become a resi-
lent of Nezperce.
Jacob Nosbusch, formerly
ancher near Nezperce. and Who
ct owns his ranch here but has
zen living at Oakland, California,
or several years. is visiting old
riends at this place and vicinity.
When a duck lays an egg she
asst waddles off as if nothing has
When hen lays an egg
here's hi Of noise. The hen
dvertises. Hence the demand for
ems eggs instead of duck's-Felt.
Sherman Tanning. IT,, and Frank
orenson returnedlast Saturday from
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-24

Internal Revenue at Highest Mark.
The governments receipts from IN.
ternal revenue are at high water
mark.
During the first eight months Of tho
present fiscal year Sl99,S370S0 was
collected. an increase of more than
S22.010.00O over the same period last
year Receipts Tor February were ST.
$4,000 greater than for February.
1910
Higher taxes on tobacco are largely
responsible The new tariff increased
receipts from that source about $500,
000 a month Greater consumption of
beer was responsible for an increase
of S3GG.000 in February. Taxes on
oleomargarine are falling of. The
taxes on whisky and other spirits for
February this year We're sl1,000.000
Corporation tax receipts are begin
ming to come in. A little more than
$3S0000 has been received. Returns
will be complete by June 1, and by
July I treasury officials expect to have
$25,00O.0O0 collected from that source.
Milford chronicle., 1911-03-24
County Dry by Courts Action.

Every liquor license in Lawrence
county was refused by Judge William
f. Porter, sitting in New Castle, Pa
Four large breweries. thirty-eight no
tells and about seventy saloons are ~
iected by the courts decision. The
property interests involved are said to
amount to S6,OOO.OOO.
The action of Judge Porter is the
most dractic ever taken by a license
court in this county, and is believed
to have heen caused largely by the
anti-saloon sentiment aroused by the
Whirlwind campaign made last spring
by Billy" Sunday, the evangelist.
The popular interest in the saloon
question was such that petition, cir
culated by anti-saloon leaders, bore
more than 10000 signatures, and this
protest was presented at the opening
Of the license court. Nine thousand
Of the 10000 signers we're registered
voters.
Judge Porter is a Democrat, but
was elected to Office on the inde-
pendent ticket in 1906 At the open
ing of his first license court he an
nounced that he would be governed
in the granting OF licenses by local
option sentiment in districts where it
was so pronounced as to be dominant.
This makes three dry counties in
the state Mifhn. Greene and Law
renee. Judge Porter's decision goes
into effect April l.