davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-10-26

Joint Dist. No. SOL mil on the
81.
joint Dist. No. s2-s mills on the
Dist. No. SIS mills on the 81
Independent Dist. No. 10 mile
on the 81.
Independent Dist. No. as mills
on the 81.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-10-26
SEPTEMBER 18th, 1911.

In the matter Of the hearing O
the petition of U. G. Holmes ct a
for the creation of herd district il
Morrow precinct, Lewis county
Idaho, IT appearing that due notic'
of said hearing had been given as BY
law provided, and that no objec
tons to said petition had been filed
herein, it is ordered that said herd
district be created, with boundaries
as follows:
Beginning at point Of intersec-
ton of half section line of section
IS with Lawyers canyon in Town
ship SO N, R. w., B. M. +; thence
up Lawyers Canyon to the mouth
Of Willow creek thence up Willow
creek to mouth of Rock creek /:
thence up Rock creek to the center
of south line of sec IS, twp. SO n,
7. 2 ". B. m. f; thence north to cen
ter Of sec. D.; thence west to Sc
corner of ne quarter of section 20;
thence to Sc corner of ne quarter of
section II in twp. SO n, T. Q W.,
B. m. thence east to point of be-
ginning in twp. 50 n, 7. w., B. m,
and it shall be unlawful for any per-
son to let any horses, cattle, mules,
asses, swine, sheep or goats run at
large at any season Of the.year with
in the territory above described,
from and after 80 days from the
date hereof.
It is ordered that the contract be-
tween ]. B. White and Lewis county
for transcribing the matters of rec
ord in the Recorders Office of Nez
Perez county, which should be a
matter Of record in Lewis county,
be extended to and include the mat
tiers Of record in the Probate Court
Office Of Nez Perez county.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-10-26

II You have young children you have per-
haps noticed that disorders Of the stomach
are their most common ailment. To correct
this you viii find Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets excellent. They are easy
and pleasant 70 take, and mild and gentle u
effect. For sale By an dealers
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-10-26
Commissioners
Proceedings.
SEPTEMBER Ne, l9lI.

DOdlQ uCCto lIAoLe-Ae ~ -" ~ -
the tax lazy for the year 1911; pre-
sent, NJ. c. Hall. commissioner
third district Eugene S. Friends com
missioner first district; Clyde E.
Clovis, clerk.
AT this time the board completes
the tax levy for the year 1911 for
State and County purpOses,to-wit:
An .ad Warren tax of twenty-one
and forty-tbree nundredths (21.49
cents upon each 500 of the assessed
value of all property in Lewis coun-
ty, Idaho, not exempt from taxation,
is hereby levied for the general state
taxes for the year 1911. as provided
by act of the legislature, Session
Laws 1909, page II.
Also other additional taxes to be
collected for State purposes for
which special levies must be made
at the same time Of making the gen.
eral levy and as provided for by the
several acts of the legislature as
follows, to-vit: 1905, pages so,
100, 28O; 1907, pages, lat, $50,
200, 454; 1909 pages 3O4, 400, 424 /;
Gaws 19O6-19O7-I9O9, $50, 200,
5O4, respectively, regarding general
interest and sinking fund, "and pag-
es 100, $50, 424, respectively re-
garding public Building Endow-
ment Fund' the provisions of each
of said acts require the making of the
special levies as in ths respective
acts set forth.
SPECIAL LEVIES.
Live stock sanitary fund (19Os)
forty four hundredths (.44) cents
on the 500 on all live stock for the
purpose of creating a live stock san
itary fund.
An additional levy of thirty-one
one hundredths cents on the 500 on
all live stock for the purpose of
creating a predatory animal fund.
Public building endowment fund
1867 two cents on the 500 Of the
assessed valne of all property in
Lewis county, not exempt from taxa
ton for the purpose Of creating a
public building endowment fund.
General interest and sinking fund
(19O5-7) six cents Of the 500 of
the assessed value Of all property in
Lewis county, not exempt from taxa
ton be levied for the purpose of
creating a general interest and sink
ing fund.
That further ad valorem tax of
thirty-hve and thirty-three and one
third (.35.55 1-5) cents on the 500
Of the assessed value of all property
in Lewis county, not exempt from
taxation, be levied for the purpose
Of creating the current expense fund.
An ad valorem tax Of twenty-five |
cents on the 500 of the assessed
value of all property, not exempt
from taxation, be levied for the pur
pose Of creating the general school
fund.
That an ad valorem tax Of fifteen
cents 15) on the 500 Of the as
sessed value of all property in Lewis
county, not exempt from taxation,
be levied for the purpose Of creating
the general road fund.
That an ad valorem tax of two
and one half (.o21) cents on the
300 Of the assessed value Of all
IN Lewis county, not ex-
smpt from taxation be levied for the
Of creating a bridge fund.
SPECIAL ROAD LEVIES.
District No. 2, 1 mill on the 81
81
9,14 /" I"
IL F."
SPECIAL SCHOOL LEvIES
District No. LII mill on the 81
2,-8 f" " F." 4"
Dist. No. (high) 8 mills on the 81
g 5-71 mills on the 81
I" I" As 4" " "
6-24 /" /" "
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-10-26
SEPTEMBER IA, 1911.

The petition Of F. A Wanamaker
ct al for the creation Of a joint school
district comprising territory within
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-10-26
SEPTEMBER 18th, 1911.

Board meets pursuant to adjourn
ment; present: NJ. c. Hall, com
missioner srd district; E. S. Friend,
commissioner LIST district, c. E.
Clovis. clerk.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-04-13
PRESTON.

Joe Levitt returned from Iowa last
Saturday.
John Shoemaker visited with Will
Intermills Sunday.
VIII Levitt visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stevenson last Sunday.
The Ladies Aid, of the Swede Mis-
sion church met with Mrs. A. Moe
last Thursday.
School commenced again in the Lake
side schoolhouse after a weeks va
cation owing to the teachers illness.
The lineman was working on our
phones the first part of the week
again. Great troubles we have to
keep connected with the outside world.
Earnest Arvidson, who has been
attending the CO pital City CONNER
cial college at Des Moines, Iowa re-
turned home Saturday to assist his
father on the farm.
Esther Carlson and her friend, Han
nah Noreen, who spent their vacations
at the formers home left last We'd
nesday to resume their studies at
the Madison Normal.
Two young ladies-remember I said
young-went to town. Don't you
wish you'd been along? Arlington was
their destination; all for two Easter
hats. When they went they had two
faded scarfs. Perhaps lent. by their
ma or by their aunt. "I like this
said Hilda to Alma, But, oh, you
Easter hat"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-04-13
OSLO.

Rev. G. Evenson called on his
mother, Mrs. Rogholt, Thursday eve,
ming.
Alfred Void and wife of Como
spent Wednesday at the Rev. G. Even.
son home.
Miss Lena Eyenson spent a few
days of last week with her sister, Mrs.
G.. Void, of Como.
John Swartaas has hired out to
Oscar Larson while Severt Sneve has
hired out to Elmer Hillestad for the
season.
Ben Bjerke went to Bookings Sat
urday, and bought what is known as
the Allison pony for his son to use
in going to and from school.
Misses, Clara and Nettie Hillestad
who are working in Bookings, were
visiting with home folks a few days
last week. On account of the wealth
er the girls ere obliged to stay
longer than they expected.
A. Anderson, who has been work
ms for c. NJ. Hoff. was taken i'll with
pneumonia. On Thursday DR.. Scan
Ian was called, who thought it was
necessary that he be moved to the
hospital, which was done at once.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-04-13
responder
RICHLNND D.

Miss Myrtle Hamilton is having a
siege with sore eyes this week.
e. V. Kretsinger purchased three
horses Saturday at the hor1e sale in
Elkton.
The teacher and pupils in district
No. 46 are enjoying a weeks vacation
this week.
Mrs. John Kinney is on the sick
list at this writing. Hope she will re-
cover soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Blackmen and
family. OF Hendricks, visited at Roy
Titles Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stamp visited at
VIII Reds, who is living near Hen
bricks. Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Mexican, Of Elkton, was
calling on some OF her Richland
friends last week.
Miss Grace Worden. of Hendricks,
visited with her sister, Mrs. John
Westover, Sunday.
Mrs. j. A. Lynch, 4 Minneapolis,
visited al Mathew Watchers in Bash
nell a few days last week.
Emmerson Trulock went TO Hen.
bricks Saturday to take are OF his
mother, who is sick there.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-04-13
TRENTON.

Mr.. Maryland was motoring in these
parts Monday.
Jim Thompson was driving in
Trenton Friday.
Miss Holmes has been having an
attack of tosilitis.
Ole Erickson was a Trenton caller
on Monday morning.
Or. Rhodes made a professional call
at the Reeve home Saturday.
Mrs. l.. l.. Anderson ent to Iowa
last week for an extended visit with
relatives.
A son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs. VI.
G.. Settler Saturday morning. Mother
aud child doing well.
We understand that Elmer STAIR
mar will assist Mr.. Crawford with
his farm work a few days.
II seems hat there are a number
OF cases Of German measles south
east of Trenton. No one real sick.
All are light cases.
George Crawford went to the Brook
ings hospital last Thursday for an
operation on his head. At last reports
he was getting long nicely
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-04-13
PRAIRIE HOME.

Mr.. Henderson was a Sunday visitor
at George Duff's.
Florence Larson is enjoying al
attack of the measles.
Bert Duff is spending a few days in
Bookings with friends.
Claud Chapman was a Sunday visi
tor at Robert Blakely's
George Dybdahls entertained friends
the latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. s. Dancer spent
Thursday with their son Lohr.
Mrs. Kennedy and daughter, Orilla
ate Sunday dinner at Geo. Duffs.
Frank Hussey and wife took Sun
day dinner with Raymond Liverans
Jim Davis and family of Sherman
township, spent Wednesday at Hus
sey's home.
We are glad to report that Mrs
Herman Mitchell is recovering from
her serious illness.
Mrs. Ira Blakely and Mrs. Claude
Chapman were entertined at the
Kean home , White last Thursday.
A large number of friends surprised
Frank Perso Saturday evening, and
gently reminded him that IL was his
birthday. They all report a fine time
Lester Callahan was the guest o.
Wesley Blakely from Friday night
until Sunday. On Saturday they went
over to Lake lakewood duck hunting
they had a fine time and got a large
number of ducks.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-04-13
AURORA.

A nice shower Tuesday morning.
Mrs NJ. Il. Johnson Is visiting friends
In the country this week.
Miss Edna Ullom is spending this
week with her sister, Mrs. Ed Ar
not.
The German measles seem to be
quite prevalent among some of the
children just now.
Miss Lilah Baker. Miss Edna Ullom
and Hal Reeve were sight seeing in
Bookings Monday evening.
A son was born to Mrs. Grace Sol
berg, Saturday, April s. Mrs Solberg
is staying at the Frank Wulf home.
+. T. Baker took Jake Lovett, Pete
Kinney and Mike Culhane to Elkton
Monday evening to attend H~ibernian
Lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hanson and
Anita came owe from Brookings Sun.
day and spent the day at the F. l.
Baker home.
Fred Buckley walked down town
Monday for the first time since his
long illness. His friends hope for q
speedy recovery.
Mrs. c. ID. Lombard Is quite Ill
threatened with pneumonia. Mr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lombard we're to have
started Monday noon for Portland. hut
win be Indefinitely postponed.
Mrs. James Smith received word
Monday Of the death Of the infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Blake, Of hitch
field. N. d. The little one was born
Sunday. April 2, and passed away
Tuesday, April 4.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-04-13
SINAI.

Il is rumored that IT. f. HalvOn will
buy an automobile
The country has literally been flood
ed with auto agents.
Tom Nelson has started digging a
cellar for his residence in town.
Adolph Quail is now almost we'll
from his severe attack of pleurisy.
The bad cold is getting more
scarce but there is still considerable
sickness.
Last Monday the seeding com
menced in good earnest, but very lit
tie was sowed before.
Rev. Opstad preached in Sinai
scLoolhouse last Sunday. the church
having been newly painted.
Services were held in Sinai church
Palm Sunday by laymen. Friday. ser.
vice by Rev. Voldal in Sinai church.
Otto Erickson started With his new
Van Brunt "a doubled disc drill Mon
day. Otto is certainly a rustler and
will put the Myhers farm in a good
shape.
Oscar Erickson who has been very
sick Of pneumonia for the past week
is somewhat better although very
weak. He was attended by a nurse
from Waterfowl.
y. o. Borsvald was in district No.
G. last Sunday organizing a Sunday
school, with Mrs. A. p. Thompson as
superintendent and Ole Sunde, Mrs.
A. Hillestad and Carrie Olson as
teachers.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-04-13

Miss Ella Meier commenced her
spring term OF school in district No.
AZ after a weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Motter and son
Nelson were pleasant callers al
George Hamilton's Thursday.
Mrs. Emma %Bnchholtz, of Ward. S.
D., is visiting Mr. J. A. Lynch, who
Is staying at Titles these days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Silvander and
son Carl visited at their uncle John
RAINS Sunday. 1t being tie latters
twenty-fifth anniversary.
Miss Anna Wiese returned home
Saturday after a two weeks visit 10
Luverne and Hartwick, where she had
been visiting friends and relatives.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-04-13

Directions: Take any number
from ! 10 9 inclusive and ar
range them in the squares so
that when added together YER
tieaIly. horizontally and dag
onally the total viii make Is.
No number can be used more
han twice.
The prizes range in value TO
piano buyers from $50 to SIPS;
the nearer correct the answer
the vslu bic the prize.
Only one answer allowed from
the same family. We will send
you the prize yoc win. with
full particulars. Send in your
answer at once. on this or a sep
arate sheet of paper.
We are wholesale factory dis
tributors, have decided 10 give
the above $4,000 to our custom
ers as an advertising fund. in
stead of putting it into high
price magazines, ,atalogs, travel
ing salesmeh as other piano
houses are doing We realize
that our customers can do more
for us than the above expensive
methods, SO Ill of these high
priced salaries and expenses r
going to our prize-winning Gus
toners instead of being charged
up to the buyers, as all other
Piano houses are doing.
When you see OR stock you
will agree with us that We have
the largest and finest stock of
pianos in South Dakota and that
our prices are far the lowest.
Our method is small profits and
quick sales. That's why most
OF the people buy their pianos
OF
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-25
OLD CAPITAL FELL
BEFORE ADVANCE
OF REBELS
Not a Blow Struck to Save
City Of Sian
MANCHU POWER CHUMBLES
Nerves Of the Government Shattered
BY the Fall Of the Old Capt.
tai of Empire

Pekin, Wednesday, Oct 26.-The
City of Sian, regarded as one of the
Governments surest strongholds,
has gone over to the rebels without
a blow having been struck. Tele-
graphic communication with the city
has been severed.
The secession of this historic
refuge of the Chinese Court has
badly shattered the nerves of the
Government.
San-Fu is the capital OF Shen-Si,
and has a population estimated at
three-quarters Of a million The fall
Of Sian, announced by American Con
sui General Greene, at Hankow, was
by far the most important develop
ment of the revolt yesterday.
Another important town, Kill
Klang, in the province OF Kiang-Si,
has also fallen into the hands OF the
revolutionists. Consular reports
from Kiu-Kiang say that the people
Of that town rose last evening. They
burned the Taotai's yamen and de-
clared in favor of the rebels. The
imperial troops made no serious re-
sistance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-25
PROCTOR GAVE HIS
FORTUNE TO SON
MORTIMER
Provides Income For Wife and
Daughters
HIS WILL IS pROBATED
Desire to Have His Son Succeed to
Control of Business When /,
From 80 to 40

Rutland, Oct. ga provision In
the will Of the late ex-Gov. Fletcher
d. Proctor, probated in Judge A. G.
Coolidge's office yesterday is to the
effect that 20,001 shares of common
stock Of the Vermont Marble COM
pany shall be turned over to Mr..
Proctor's son, Mortimer r., at any
time between the ages of 30 and 40
years, on condition that he proves
himself possessed of the ability to
assume control Of the corporation.
This block of stock is given to
the trust of Samuel A. Howard, Will
bur Il. Higbee and Frank c. Par
fridge, who are ordered to hold 1t for
the benefit of Mr. Proctors widow
and her children, who will severally
benefit in the following proportions:
Mrs. Proctor, one third; Emily Proc
tor, three-ffteenths, Mortimer Proc
tor four-fifteenths and Minnie Proc
tor, three-fifteenths. On or after
Mortimer Proctor's Both birthday the
shares are to be turned over to him
intact. If he has not taken control
by the time he is 40 the stock is to
be sold, if it can be sold at a profit.
Connections of the Proctor family,
or active members of the Vernon
Marble company are to be preferred
to other buyers.
Frank G. Partridge of Proctor was
appointed executor and George C.
Robinson OF West Rutland was nam
ed to fill a possible vacancy in the
board of trustees The instrument
Is dated May 26, 1908 and the codicil
was made December 81, 1908.
All the personal and domestic pro-
perty is bequeathed to Mrs. Proctor
and OF the balance of the estate, ex-
cepting the shares OF common stock
held in trust for her son, she re-
ceives one-third, the rest to be divid-
ed among the son and daughters.
A number OF other requests were
made. Frank c. Partridge, a close
friend Of Mr. Proctor, and attorney
for the corporation with which he
was identified, receives $4,000 Miss
Lizzie Greer of Proctor receives
$4,000 in the form of a fund OF which
w. f. Higbee is trustee and Ellen
Dunnigan, an employe OF the family,
receives 800 monthly for the rest
OF her life.
Several funds are also established
by the will. The Fannie G. Proctor
Memorial fund.-" of $4,000 of which
Redheld Proctor, Miss Emily Proctor
and Miss Lizzie Greer are trustees.
is for the benefit of the children of
Proctor. The interest may be used
for the purchase Of Christmas gifts
for needy children or for Christmas
entertainments in Sunday schools.
The "Redield Proctor Memorial
fund" the interest to be used for the
use of boys and girls seeking higher
education, is a fund of $4,000. 1t
may also be used for the benefit of
children Of the Vermont Marble Co.
employees. f. c. Partridge, Mortimer
Proctor and w. E. Higbee are named
as trustees. Another fund of $4,000
to be deposited with the Proctor
Trust company. is for the use of the
Proctor Cemetery association. The
fund was designed particularly for
the keeping up OF the vault built by
the late Senator Rsdfeld Proctor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-25

Murphy with the tying run. Davis
moved up to third on Barry's out,
and came home on Thomas fly to
Murray.
In the fifth inning, Collins singled
to right field and came all the way
home on Bakers two-base hit TO
right center II was a great exhib-
ition OF running and Collins head
work coupled with his feetness won
him a round OF cheers This gave
the Athletics their fourth and final
run.
No attempt was made by either
team to steal bases. Myers tried to
90 from second to third on short
passed ball, but was out on good
throw by Thomas. Once Murphy
was on third base with two out and
trying the hit and run game Barry
slipped cog and Murphy was
caught between third and home. The
crowd filled Shibe park but 1t did
not quite come up TO the attendance
OF the first day. The figures given
out by the national commission
showed a total of 24,S55 paid admis-
sions, or a total of 126,13S for the
series.
The stakes OF the series are the
richest ever played for by two base
ball teams. The players parucipa-
ton in the receipts ended with yes
terday's game. They will split Sl27,-
91061 of which 60 per cent or $780,
1886 will go to the winners and 40
per cent OF S51. 1924 to the losers
Twenty-one players on each team
are eligible to participate in the mon
ey, so that the players on the win
ming team each will receive sS654.6S
and the members Of the losing team
S2436.39 each The Athletics in
winning the worlds championship
last year received s2O64.74 each and
Chicago, the losers $l375.16.
The score.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-25
DR.. COOKINSULTED
IN HALL WHERE
HONORED
Tried to Lecture Again in
Copenhagen
LEFT BY BACK DOOR
Climax Reached When he Showed a
Picture That He Had Labeled
the North Pole

Copenhagen, Oct. 25.-Dr Freder-
lex A. Cooks theatrical attempt to-
night to vindicate his reputation by
a lecture in the hall where two years
ago he addressed the royal family
and some OF the most prominent
people Of Denmark under the auspic-
es OF the Geographical society on the
occasion OF his triumphal entrance
into the capital, resulted in extreme
ly riotous scenes. DR.. Cook finally
was compelled to retire ingloriously
by the back door
Ever since 1t was announced that
Cook was coming to this city for the
purpose of lecturing, the newspapers
and the people have been strongly
stirred and threats OF violence were
freely circulated. Fifteen hundred
persons assembled in the hall to-
night and great crowd surrounded
the approaches to the building.
Those outside greeted DR.. Cooks
appearance with an uproar of insult
ing cries. He was escorted by police
however, and no actual violence was
attempted.
The meeting within the hall was
turbulent throughout. A small frac-
ton OF the audience supported Dr.
Cook and applauded his efforts. The
others Kissed continually with the
result that the two sides almost
came to blows. Count Holstein-
Ledrebord, son OF the ex-premier,
who entertained Dr. Cook at his his
toric castle on the explorers previ-
Gus visit, was chairman.
The lecturer talked for an hour, IL
Illustrating his recital by means Of Ian
tern slides, and repeating, for the
most part, his original lecture.
DR.. Norman Hansen, the Danish
explorer who formerly was a warm
supporter of Cook, started the
trouble by loudly denouncing Cook as
a pure swindler. The climax was
reached when an alleged picture OF
the North Pole was thrown upon the
screen. The audience was so hostile
that Cook stopped his lecture and
withdrew.
He was escorted by strong de-
tachment OF police to his hotel by
the side streets.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-25

MELVIN w. WADSWORTH
To add to the enjoyment of the &C.
casion Mr. Brimmer brought with
him a birthday cake when was decor
ated with flags and - tiny candles.
In the evening the candies were
lighted and later the cake was cut
and the sections were distributed
among the Odd Fellows and Kebek-
abs at the. home.
Mr.. Wadsworths two grandchildren
Florence and John Fond. aged II and
10 years respectively, were present
and distributed the cake. Mr.. Brim.
mer is n e-keeper and the feast
was made all The more Gelectable by
the addition Of some OF his excellent
honey.
Mr.. WadswO~th received about 30
postcards aud number of letters In
honor OF he ovent and those who
were With bin on Tie memorable c.
casion wore impressed with The hear
tiness With which he entered into the
enjoymen. OF the day.
Mr. Wadsworth retains his memory
to remarkable degree and goes
about over the home and the
grounds with much more ease and
comfort than many members who are
his juniors in years.
He also received from a number
OF Bennington friends a purse OF
money which was made up here and
forwarded to him in time for the OBJ.
servance.