davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-12-21

WD. Paul Johnson 70 James 3
Bell, n nw4. sv4 sv4. nvf net,
lnvt sw3. IS. IS. $1,000.
WD Leroy A waneck 10 Rob-
ers E Moser, It's 9. 10. II. blk 81,
Nezperce-Ss0o.
Cert Of Sale. Sheriff 10 william
B Hager. It's IS. "a. blk 8. Kamiah
$3.50.
wD. Wiley T Wagner ct ux
10 J B Fagg. It's s. II. "a. "
$4,000.
wD. Julia Vaughn to William
Hunt. a. Il S, blk 90. Nezperce-
500.
QcD. Susie & Haaser to WIN
Hunt. same land-si.
WD Arshur SHELTON ct Ok 10
S / Ringsage, svl sv4 %. sci set
so. VI nwl-S2. SO. / e-sis0o.
wD. DAVIS Bros to L E D6,y
and Jno W Young. II IS, blk IL,
Kamiah-ssoO.
wD. ] W Turner ct uz to M A
v Gross, 5 acres in net mel, 81, "a,
le-sl.
wD. Same to same, It's 1916.
blk i. Mohler-Si.
wD. Clara E Wilson ct mar to
Jesse B Hurley. same land-Si600
wD. JR criltenden ct TX 10
Thos NJ Atwood. rs Is. io. 20. blk
I, Bridweil's add to $3.50.
wD. RIB Miller ct TX to Rob
srt Miller, 10. IA. blk IL. Kamiah
5000.
wD. Josie S Miller ct ar to
Jesse B Hurley, lot 10, blk 4, Kam-
wD. Davis Bros to Mabel L
Nickel. It's SO. blk 2, Ssuarrs add
o Kamiah-S47s
wD. Coleman S Newkirk ct TX
o Tn Sch Dis. So. l04axl7o # in
lca ne3, u, IS, le-s1
Placer Locations. Hydraulic
Placer Co, claims 10 Deer Creek
mining dist. No definite descpt.
wD. Davis Bros to H NJ Mat
ock, It's II, u. Is. blk i, Stuarts'
i'd to Kamiah-S42s
wD Jas A Nation ct TX to
has L Mallock, 1 acres in sci
"a. 2, 50, 3 e. 5000.
QcD. WA Dssmore Ell ux to
florence d Omans Ct ux, 30 rods K
S Il in ned ne4, II, 50, sc.
W d. Martin Melners to Lem
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-12-21
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

b. iocAi appcatIona as they cannot roach TIE dls-
oased portion q the ear. There 4 only one way 20
cure deafness and that By conEiltutional rEna1aa
Deafness d caused By an i1n4mod co1dIfion Of IL
mucous ll1Ine o. ne Eul1acnIa1 Iuoe. When tbs
tube 4 innamed you have rrmolnE sound O. m
perfect hearing and when q b untizey closed Deaf
neel 4 TIE result and unless tn nfan1matlcn can b
laken cut and this tube restored ne ncrmal con-
Ton. bearing Wil Be Destroyed fcrcrer. zine ca1e1
out o. ten are caused b. Catarrh which \ nothlng
but an n1amed condllIon Of TIE mucous surfaces.
We wnl give one Hundred Dollars for any oans Of
Doainela (caused b. catarrh1 that cannol b. cured
by Halls catarrh Cure. Send lor Circular, ffo1.
?; J. CHENEY a Co. roiedo. o.
Tsie Hais Fanny Pms ior constpss,oa.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-12-21
AUNT SANTA CLAUS.

while Santa takes orders for each gifI
and toy
And jingles about IN his sleigh
His wife Is preparing her part Of the Joy.
For she stays AZ home. stitching all day.
So I'll tel you about her. for no one. ]
md.
Has heard OF Aunt Santa Claus. patient
and kind.
She sits every hour at her needle and
thread.
With dolls all around her in rows.
Now she's fitting a bonnet on this little
Vow Slippers on those lltsls toes.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-12-21
BONDS FOR SCHOOL MAR PECK.

BONDS FOR SCHOOL NEAR PECK.
School district No. 81, west of
Peck viii, December 20. vote on
$1,000 bonds for building a school
house. This is the second district
in this section of Nez Perez county
to call a bond election this winter.
The state land board bids in the
bonds. which draw SIX per cent in
terest.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-12-21
R..I E,,.l, Tnn,l.n.

wD. Ew Jones ct W 10 Cha
Giles, Il II. blk }. Johnson's add 4
Eerperce-si7s.
wD. James Stuart ct az 10 Wu
Lee, Ill. blk 4. STARTS add L
Kamiah-s77s.
wD. o Bemis ct ux 70 w {
HayO, e nwf. 10. 81. / e-S47oo
Bld Of Sale. JT&cP Price ,c
It'll Duff. stock and fixtures 10 drug
store In no-s7iss.
wD. Geo W Mackiin Ct TX to
Rosa n Thomas. ~ net. Il nw3,
a, 50. 1 e. except / acre.
wD. Frank T Ervin. lots Is,
10. 80, 81, sec ~. "a. ? v; also
$50 acres IN II 81. sec ~. 81, Nv
s4o7s.
wD. Geo veiser e, Ok to ] W
Randall. lis !. IL. u, ok 5, Chi
cago-siss.
wD. Jacob H Mowryet ax to
Etisn Olson, II 2. blk 8, Mcwry's
add to Nezperce-Si7s.
wD. Virgil ] LevandeF e. ux
e " 10 Erlan Olson, !. 3, blk O,
Mowrv's add to Nexperce-S17s.
Patent. U S to VIM c Bryant.
set set II, n ned. sw4 ne3, 20,
IS, lie.
Patent. U. sto John Bryant, sei
r4s, Il nss. net set II. IS, ie'
Patent. U S to Fred A Lougee,
VI sci. sv3 ne4, set sw3, II, 5s'
lie.
Patent. U s.o Swan P olandor-
son. nsi net 10. lots 5, 4, 5, q nel
WI, sv4 nvl, II, 50, sv.
wD. Geo L Lehman ct TX to
Tom Robertson, les 2, 3, blk IS,
Nssperce $500.
wD. Laura E Bartlett ct mar
70 Scott Kelly, lis 3, 10, blk :,
FIsicher-s6o.
wD. John McRas & Sons 70
Geo W slellmon, lis ;, 4, "a swt'
10 s.ie-soso0.
Patent. U s to Sw.nI S~en'on'
nwf SET, 20, SO, e.
patent. Same 10 same, ~ sTt'
sci swi. swl sci, %, So =. II
Deed and Bill Of Sale. James 3
Bell 70 Paul johnson, his interest 10
llsf. 2. "a, IS. "a, blk rs, 'ose'h'
er with building thereon. and s'o g,
Of mdse therein and me nk.u's' a.
4 Nespegce, Idaho s66s4.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-12-21

The Nezperce Roller Mills an
nOunce they are again ready for
business with their feed mill. having
sent their rolls to Spokane where
they had them reground and recor-
rugated. We will either steam roll
your grain or chop it as fine as frog
hair.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-12-21

oAETIMEs or maybe be just sub
house
loaded
things ftu
and the cousins and the from the friend
and she ways mber you
families for thank
had
dine II be looks and wish him
age telling N TO o children
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-12-21

Sunday Morning, Dec. "a: Sun
day School at 10 a. m. Preaching
at II o'clock. Morning subject.
"Gifls to the King Endeavor meet
ing at $50, Preaching at $50.
Subject. sHerod and the Child.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-12-21

II YOU have young children you have per.
hans noticed that disorders Of the stomach
are their most common ailment To correct
this YOU viii end Chamborlaln's Stomach
and Liver Tablets excellent They are easy
and pleasant 70 take, and mild and gentle II
effect. For sale By 81 dealers
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-12-21

Another big reduction in building
material. 40 per cent off on all
mouldings. Cut on TIE price Of
shingles. $40 per hundred for good
cedar fence posts. This price is for
spot cash, Ramey Lumber Co.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-12-21

what are you going to give mamma
FOR Christmasr asked papa.
"Well" said little Emma. Il viii
either give her a box OF candy or .
bag O. nutan
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-12-21

Some must be sad on even Christmas day.
Some sunferinEs and sorrows cannot
To some We cannot 'Msrry chrissmasr'
But heaven comfort chem ana sive them
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-12-21

And 10 count all the dresses would puzzle
you quite.
such heaps upon heaps. red and blue. pink
and white
And she makes for the doiiies a little bed.
too,
with pillows and sheets soft as snow
And there's something she's stitching for
each one OF you.
But that Is a secret. you know
when Christmas has come you shall know
then at last
why the dear. sood old lady sits sewing
50 fast Youths Companion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-03
JERSEYS NAVAL
RESERVE GOING
ON DUTY TOUR
Maneuvers in Long Island
Sound from July Is
to 20.

Nearly 200 Jerseymen who belong to
the First Battalion. Naval Reserve of
New Jersey, will go off on a two
weeks tour of duty Saturday, July 10,
the feature of which will be ma
MOWERS in Long Island Sound on July
Is, 10 and 20. The trip is to be taken in
conjunction with numerous naval
militia organizationsc of the north
eastern section. William P. O'Rourke
is lieutenant in command of the first
division of the First Battalion, and
C. F. Lehlbach is assistant surgeon
of the battalion.
The attack on the entrance to Long
Island Sound will be made by a part
of the Atlantic fleet, opposed to which
will be about eight battleships from
that fleet and a iotilla of torpedo boat
destroyers. New York and Brooklyn
sailors will be assigned to the defend
ing fleet.
In addition to the First and Second
Battalions of the Naval Militia from
New York and Brooklyn, the naval mi
litia organizations of Maine, Rhode
Island, Massachusetts, Connecticut,
Pennsylvania District of Columbia
and South Carolina. will participate
in the GARDENERS Bay manoeuvres
These militiamen will be assigned to
the Connecticut, Michigan, Ohio, Ne
braska, Virginia and Idaho.
At the conclusion of the attack on
the Sound entrance the vessels will
devote two more days to training the
militia.
Among the vessels hat will probably
ia he mart are tha battleships
North Dakota, Louisiana, Kansas, New
Hampshire, Vermont. Minnesota, South
Carolina and Georgia and the armored
cruiser Montana.
The second weeks plans are not
known as yet. but 1t is believed they
will include a sail of some distance, for
the purpose of teaching the reserves
something about life aboard ship.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-03
MADER0 NOW ON CREST OF
PRECARIOUS POPULARITY.

Mexico is a land of the unexpected,
and nothing could prove it better than
the present position of Francisco 1.
Madero. Frail, physically; a dreamer
and humanitarian, rather than war
rior; the antithesis of the type which
the Mexican people have always de-
manded in their leaders, he is. never
theless, the mar of the hour.
General Reyes, whose mere presence
in Mexico was considered so dangerous
to peace that he must needs be kept at
the %innocuous job of inspecting mill
tary establishments in Europe, mounts
the band-wagon, declares that he has
no intention of being a presidential
candidate in the October elections, and
urges all classes to unite around the
new leader, Pending the elections young
Mr.. Madero's position is not unlike that
of Mr.. Roosevelt when he returned
from Africa. Nothing can make him
more popular than he is now, and a
thousand things can make him less 30.
Golfers for July.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-03
NEWARK To
HAVE SANE 4TH
CONTINUED from First Pnge.)

ing fireworks just as an accommoda-
tion-most of the profit is gone because
of the restrictions. One dealer, who
said that he had a large stock of fire.
works, registered a complaint.
The suburbs of Newark will celebrate
in old-fashioned style. Orange is to have
patriotic exercises at the OLE burial
grounds in Main street, then a parade,
followed by fireworks in the evening.
In the parade will march members of
the Council, Board of Education, Civil
War veterans, patriotic societies and
school children.
Blool field and South Orange are run
ming close for first place in the way
of an elaborate celebration. In Bloom
field there has been a house-to-house
canvas and something like $4,000 col
lected to defray the expense of a cele-
bration. The celebration will begin
with a band concert on the common at
9 o'clock. An address will be made by
Mayor Hauser, and General e. Burd
Grub will deliver an grafton. There
will be f.seworks in the evening on
Williamson field.
South Orange is going to have its
first official observance of the day, and
is going to celebrate with a parade,
athletic events, band concerts, a drill
by the fire department and fireworks.
The parade will start about $50, and
when 1t has reached the end of the
rrarch the village fire alarm will
sound and the firemen, standing at
their engines in their uniforms, will
run with their apparatus to the High
School building, scale the walls to the
top story and give an exhibition of
jumping into life-nets. This will be
followed by a patriotic meeting in the
school auditorium. The athletic events
will be at the Field Club in the after
noon, where there will also be a band
concert. The fireworks exhibition will
be at the Seton Hall College grounds
in the evening.
Montclair is not going to be behind
in celebrating the day. A program
with many of the same features will
be provided there. The orator of the
occasion will be ]. Raymond Fosdick,
commissioner Of accounts of New York.
Nutley, too. has arranged a patri-
otto program. There will be a band
concert at 9 o'clock until II o'clock,
when the patriotic program will begin
with the reading of the Declaration of
independence by Colonel Henry G.
Prout, followed by an grafton by John
Vernon Bowler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-03
UNITED CIGAR STORES
ARE HALTED BY SUIT.
Cleveland Druggist Prevents 5
New Stores from Opening.

CLEVELAND, July BY appealing
to the Department of Justice, Clifton
M. Rawlins, druggist, has succeeded
in having the recent decision of the
United States Supreme Court in the
Tobacco case brought to bear on the
United Cigar Stores Company, and the
opening of two new stores by that
concern here has been abandoned
This is said to be the first time the
decision has beer put into effect.
The United company was fitting up
a store zeal Mr.. Rawlins's drug store.
He pointed out to Attorney-Genera
Wickersham that the decision stated
that the American Tobacco Company
or its subsidiaries were not to enlarge
their business.
Mr.. wickersham notified the United
company that the decision would be
violated in the event that the store
was opened, and it's counsel replied
that it would abide by the decision and
not open new stores.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-03
SOUTH ORANGE TO HAVE
BIG PARADE TOMORROW,

Every clergyman in the village and
former presidents and members of the
Village Board of Trustees have been
invited to review the Independence
Day parade to be held in South Orange
tomorrow. A reviewing stand has been
erected in front of the Village Hall.
The parade will start at 9 o'clock from
in front of the High School, in Acal-
envy street.
To keep order at the athletic events
in the afternoon and during the fire.
works display on the Seton Hall Col
lege grounds at night, eight special po-
licemen have been appointed. They are
Joseph Tracey, William d. Decker,
Hubert j. Curley,s Lawrence Gregan,
William Monahan, Hugh Conlan,
Stephen Loughran and C. Frederick
Parry.
Subscriptions received by the special
cor-mittee having the arrangements in
charge, headed by DR.. Edward T.
Taylor, exceed 5000.
The complete list of athletic events
on the afternoon program as an
nou: .ced today by Clarence n. Burg
hardt, chairman of the athletic COM
mittee, follows: Sack race, three-legged
race, egg race, throwing baseball,
running broad jump, w~heelbarrow race,
tug of war, between two teams of fire.
men; 100 yard dash, Is years and over;
100 yard dash, II years and under; 22O
yard dash, IS years and over; 200 yard
dash. II years and under; n mile
run, IS years and over; one mile run,
IS yeahs and over; putting shot,
IS years and over; putin shot, II
years and under; 100 yard dash, 7 to
~ years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-03
BIG PARADE. FEATURE
OF ORANGES CELEBRATION.

Plans have been completed for the
safe and sane celebration of July Fourth
in the Oranges tomorrow. David l..
Pierson, grand marshal of the Orange
parade, announced today thai the pro-
cession will leave the Soldiers and
Sailors monument in Military Common
promptly at 8 o'clock. A platoon of
police will be followed by a float rep
resenting a Revolutionary Wal sub
ject, and following the float will be
Orange Chapter, S. A. r., the First
Ward Local Interest Club Independence
Day committee and three thousand
school children.
The First Ward Local Interest pro-
gram will start in the afternoon. The
parade of children will leave Franklin
Public School at 1:45 o'clock. AT the
Watsessing Park the exercises will in
clude an address by John w. Kneble.
prayer by the Rev. David o. Irving.
reading of the Declaration of Indend-
ence by David L. Pierson and benedic-
ton by the Rev. William P. Taylor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-03
InSES s4nn: WINS RET.

ATLANTIC CITY, July S.-Recovery
of $500 lost netted w p. March, a Chi
cage contractor, a like amount in bets
yesterday. When he lost his wallet
other members of the Chicago Building
Exchange made up a purse of $500 as
a bet that he would never see his
money again. They figured they had
a 500, 900 to l chance on the honesty of
that number Of visitors here. Marsh
took the long chance and doubled his
money The wallet was picked up by
Robert II. Clutch, OF Philadelphia, and
returned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-03
BOARD OF WORKS NOW
OWNS AN T0MOBIL

The Board Of Works has a new au-
tomobile, and it happened in this way:
Some weeks ago John Ring, machinist
for the board. was coming from the
watershed when he encountered a
stalled and ~disgruntled man with an
auto.
"What'll you give me for the ma
chine?" said the man to Ring.
"What'll you take?" said Ring, who
saw at a glance that not much was the
matter with 1t.
He asked $500. They compromised on
$3.50. The man got $40 to bind the bar
gain. The board spent less than SIS
for repairs and the machine Is as good
as new. 1t is an Oldsmobile.
An automobile dealer has offered the
city considerably more for it than it
has expended for the machine as an
allowance in trade for a new auto,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-03
ELIZABETH WILL HAVE
SAFE AND SANE FOURTH.
Field Day, Music and Fireworks
on the Program.

ELIZABETH, July 3.-Elizabeth will
enjoy its first safe and sane Fourth
tomorrow, as the ordinance 1o%rbiddins
the sale or use Of all explosives, except
with permission of council, will be in
effect.
Some of the dealers, Of course, don't
like the idea and have complained 10
the Mayor, but there is no help for
them.
However, there will be o field day in
the morning for the boys, band con-
certs in the afternoon and evening, a
public fireworks display and chorus
singing in the evening, with distribu-
ton of prizes to the boys who win In
the field contests, and q Program of
musical exercises and addresses on the
evening following.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-03
MAN, MYSTERIOUSLY HURT,
DIES WITH HIS SECRET,
Refuses to Tell Physicians How
He Met Injuries.

Injuries sustained in a way that baf-
fled the ply 3icians at the City Hospital
caused the death today of Nicolo VAR
ratolo, SO years old, of 144 Fourteenth
avenue Varratolo was taken from
his home June Z, his whole body being
badly battered. It was at first thought
that he had been hit by an auto.
Varratolo, If he knew how he was
hurt, refused to tell the physicians. He
gave the name "Montallo" as that of
a friend who would call and explain.
but no one visited the hospital to in
quire about the victim. 1t is not known
whether, he had any relatives in this
city. The hospital authorities will
turn the body over to the city for
burial unless 1t is claimed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-03
DRIVER CHARGED
WITH MANSLAUGHTER.
Chauffeur Held for Death of
Michael Flanagan.

AS a result of the death of Michael
Flanagan, who was III down at
Broad and Kinney streets, by an auto
mobile, Harry Campbell, of Red Bank,
vas arraigned in the Court of Quarter
Sessions today on a charge of man
slaughter, and admitted to 81 900 bail
The charge was preferred by Captain
Ryan, of the First precinct. The acct
dent happened on June 3, when Flanna-
gan was trying to cross Broad street.
Howard Higginson, of Red Bank, gave
bond for Mr.. Campbell. Flanagan
died in st. Barnabas' Hospital last
Thursday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-03
SEEK PAROLE FOR BANK CLERK.

ATLANTIC CITY, July 3.-Applica-
ton will be made to the Federal Board
of Pardons in Washington for the
parole of Eugene Wiltbank. former
note teller of the Second National
Bank of this city. Wiltbank was sent
to the Federal penitentiary at Atlanta
about two years 60, to serve five
years for embezzlement of $4,000 OF
the banks funds. He has been prom
Used employment by one of the largest
lumber firms in the South when re-
leased.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-03
AND
GOOD TIMES BY
MANY SOCIETIES
independence Day Festivities
Are Planned by Various
Newark Organizations.

The observance of the Fourth by the
many local patriotic veteran associa'
tons and fraternities will be especially
p%retentious his year.
Tomorrow the united lodges of the
Independent Order of Foresters in Es-
sex County will conduct an excursion
to Asbury Park and Ocean Grove.
Special trains on the Central Railroad
from the Broad street station will
carry the several thousand excursion
lists to the shore.
A whist and social will be enjoyed
by the members and friends of st.
Bridget's Church parish at the hall, 404
Plane street, tomorrow afternoon for
the benefit of the poor.
Another entertaining July Fourth So
cial and picnic will be held under the
auspices of the Rosary Society Of ST
Aloysius Church at Parochial Grove,
in Caldwell, both afternoon and eve
ming.
The members of the Hep Star Con-
clave, Order of Heptasophs, will con-
duct an entertaining session tomor-
row evening, and refreshments will
be dispensed.
United workmen's Plans.
The Associates of Success Lodge.
Ancient Order of United Workmen,
will make merry at the rooms, in Mar
ket street, tomorrow evening. A large
turnout Is expected and the social com
mittee will provide the entertainment
program.
A social time, with refreshments and
dancing, will feature the Fourth of
July session of Hope Rebekah Lodge,
1. o. o. F., which will be held in the
hall, 262 Washington street, tomor-
row evening. Good music and other
attractions assure the success of the
patriotic program.
Navajo Council, Degree of Pocahon-
tas, will conduct an important session
tomorrow evening. and will consider
plans for accompanying the degree
team to Hoboken on July IA. when the
delegation will be the guests of Red
Eagle Council. The newly-elected
chiefs of Navajo Council, who will Of
1ciate for the coming term, n who
will head the party going to Hoboken,
are. Kath Rommeihs, Pocahontas;
Lille Taggart. Winona; Louise White,
Powhatan: Fannie Philhower, prophet
ess; Edna Carpenter, trustee; Jessie
Carpenter and Helen Turk