davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-20
LOCALS TAKE ANlTRER.
Rsubens Was Slaughtered Sunday to
the Tune Of 10 to ;. Winchester
Beals Cottonwood.

Ine Nexperce rams were treates
to big bunch of sizzling hot base
ball last Sunday when Reubens wa
defeated 10 to 5. The Reubens team
contains number Of good player:
but they we're outclassed in every
department of the game.
Jervis started the game and held
the visitors to one scratch hit in the
first five innings. He weakened in
the sixth and allowed three runs.
Ssellmon succeeded him and shut out
the visitors for the rest of the game.
White and Henry, the Reubens
pitchers,were both hit hard through
out the game.
The feature of the game was the
hitting of Stellmon who got 1--WE hits
out of 1--WE times up for a total of
Is bases. Mullholland and Dorset
each got three hits for total of
seven bases. Dorset lost a sure
three Dagger on account of a beautiful
catch by Josslyn who caught the
ball by a fast run into he creek in
deep left field. Smith made fast
double play unassisted and started
a triple play.
Muiholland opened the game for
Nezperce with a triple. Smith hit
to Davis who threw the ball home
all hands being safe. Smith was
sacrificed to second by Cave and
stole third. He came home on a |
squeeze play, Moser assisting. Stell-
mon tripled but Josslyn caught Dor
sets long fly.
Mulholland opened the third with
a double and went to third when
White fumbled Smiths grounder
and scored on Fairs error, Cave
going to first. Moser was put out
at first. Stellmon doubled scoring
Smith and Cave Stellmon was put
out at third Dorset drove long
fly to center.
Mulholland started the fifth by
striking out. Josslyn dropped Smiths
fly. Cave singled. Moser struck
out. Stellmon doubled scoring
Smith and Cave. Dorset doubled
scoring Stellmon. Jamison doubled
scoring Dorset. Walker flew out.
Reubens scored all of its runs in
he sixth. Henry was put out at
irst. White tripled. Davis fouled
'ut, Litch6eld singled scoring White.
Earr tripled scoring Litchfeld.
cleveland singled scoring Farr. Z
,leveland was put out stealing. L
Jervis started the first with sin {
lie and took second on a wild pitch. ]
doubled scoring him. {
NTH singled, Mulholland scoring. B
ave sacrificed but was safe on
airs error. Moser forced Smith. 4
tellmon doubled scoring Cave and
loser. Dorsett's double scored
.ellmon. Jamison struck out. Walk 4
3 singled scoring Dorsett. Jervis {
W out.
Mulholland was walked in the 7th
ID stole second. Smith sacrificed.
ave was put out at first. Moser
'ubled scoring Mulholland. Stell-
on knocked a home run. Dorset
piled aud scored on Curry's error.
mison made the third out.
The score:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-20
LEWIS COUNTY AND ITS OFFICERS

Lewis county was created BY the llth session
Of the Idaho legislature. and comprises The
far-iamed rich prairie section Of cid Mes Psrcs
county. with ane timber and large sav-min
interests In the western portion. Nenperce.
the metropolis. Il The county seat The county
ofacsrs are
C.erk and Rx-OnaeiO Auditor and Recorder,
Clyde Clovis
Treasurer.
Adam G. Gross.
Assessor.
Elias H. RatIiH.
sheriff.
Vim. T. ShOekIy.
Probate Judge.
william ". HANNAH
Surveyor.
Fred Warren
superintendent Of schools.
Eva B. HsadsnOn.
County Attorney.
Flank Z. Fog.
Coroner.
Dr.. T. Prirs.
Commissioners.
Eueens S. Friend. KamiAh,
md District,
VIM. A. Eastman. NssPesess
srd District.
MsnrOs c. Hall. winehsstsr.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-20

For summer diarrhoea IN children a.
ways give Chamberlain's Collie, Cholsra ana
Diarrhosa Remedy and castor on, ana
speedy cure i certain. For sale b al
DEALERS
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-20
NEzpHRcE RocHDALE CO.
The Farmer InslltulIOn''

Our mission is to serve the BUSH
ness interest of all farmers. Make
y, Z requirements known to its BUSH
nes' manager. E. Nelson.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-20

machines and Advance engines and
.hrsshlng machines. Come in or
phone for what you want.
Yours,
Billy McLennan.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-20

Father Rompe vent to Occur d.
AIene Monday on church business.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-07-20
Binding Irvine.

Car load now on hand at Farmers
Warehouse. Every user of twine
can get same Of US at right figure.
Nezperce- Rochdale Co.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-03
G. & F.. FIREMEN WON'T
ACCEPT WAGE INCREASE

AUGUSTA, Ga, Sept. 30.-The strike
situation on the Georgia and Florida
railroad reached a climax early to-
night, when the f1remen and hostlers
refused an advance in wages author
lied by the president, John SHELTON
Williams. 1t was announced that new
men were Immediately secured to take
the places of the strikers, Arrange
ments were also made for the protec-
ton of the new men in the discharge
of their duty In statement given
out tonight President Williams says:
THE committee OF the firemen's I'M
ion having refused to come to Augusta
for conference, authorized General
Manager Turner. who himself acted
as fireman on the train which took him
to Douglas this morning. to meet the
fremen there and to offer them an adj
vance in wages of both hostlers and
firemen, provided they should return to
service Immediately and with the un-
derstanding that IL our offer. which
was a liberal one, should be rejected,
we should consider the men. now on
strike as no longer in the service of
this railway and we would I'LL their
places permanently with other men.
Our offer was refused and we have al
ready engaged new men to take their
places" -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-03
TENTATIVE CABINET
NAMED BY BORDEN

+ OTTAWA, Ont. Sept. 3o.-R. L. Bor-
den, the future premier. It is under
stood. has completed tentative cabi-
net slate. AS the Laurier government
will not go out Of office until Tuesday,
there may be further changes. The
names are not like to be submitted
to the governor-general until next
Wednesday.
It is understood George n. Foster, Of
Toronto, will be minister of finance.
Frank Cochrane, Ontario. minister Of
mines will be federal minister of public
works; Andrew Broder, of Dundas.
Ont, minister of agriculture; Sam
Sharp, of North Ontario, minister of
militia, and Thomas C. Rothers, West
Elgin, Ontario, and D. Kemp, Toronto,
win get portfolios. British Columbia
viii be represented by A. S. Goojeste;
Alberta, by Senator Lougnead; Mani
toba, by Robert Rogers, who will have
c. Coagrain. Bf Argentuel. C. ]. DOH
erty, of St. AIMS, 7. o. Cosgrain, Of
Montgomery and l.. P. Peleter; New
Brunswick, by o. S. Crockett; Nova
Scotia, by John Stanfield and Mr.. Bor-
den. the new premier
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-03
TELEPHONE GIRL HELPS
GIVE FLOOD WARNING

AUSTIN, Pa, Sept. S0.-Harry w. Da-
Wis, who resides in view of the Bayless
Pulp and Paper eompany's plant, was
standing on the veranda of his home
when he saw that the dam was giving
away. He Immediately notified the tele-
phone exchange in Austin of the impend-
ing disaster. The telephone operator in
turn notified all their subscribers posi-
BILE and many persons whose lives would
otherwise have been lost had Just time to
scamper to the hills. Within FIVE minutes
of the time Davis made his first report
he dam had broken and the, flood was
on the town.
First little stream burst through the
DAM" said Davis tonight.
I'm a minute ii was a torrent; in five
minutes a deluge There were two dis
tinct reports as though somebody had
fired a great cannon twice. At the first
report water began to pour out of the
dam; at the. second 1t became a torrent
90 feet high spreading down the valley.
Realizing the horrors of the situation,
I dashed to phone. After that the tel
ephone girl did the best she could but
she had little time.
"Then I hurried to Austin, The town
was a ruin. Bodies lay everywhere, all
the buildings were down and the great
piles of timber that had once been houses
were attire. Men were even then search
ing the ruins and trying to put out the
flames. Women and children wandered
about aimlessly weeping and wringing
their hands. Others were digging in the
ruins that had been their homes"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-03
EARLE Is NOMINATED
MAYOR PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30.-George H.
Earle, Jr., supported by the forces be-
hind United States Senator Penrose, to-
day won the Republican nomination for
mayor over William S. Ware, according
to the returns received tonight. Ware ran
strong in the wards in south Philadel-
phia. but the remainder of the city with
few Of the AZ wards excepted went for
Earle. Mr.. Earle who also had the pow
erful support of State Senator James p.
McNichol, the local Republican leader,
is believed to have carried with him the
slate supported by the sPenrose- McNichol
wing of the party, but the result as far
as the other candidates are concerned
will not be known until tomorrow or
Monday
Rudolph Blankenburg, for many years
identified with the reform element of the
city, won a sweeping victory over d.
Clarence Gibboney, who has also been
prominent in many reform fights in the
state and city. Both Blankenburg and
Gibboney were on the keystone and DEM
ocratic tickets and Blankenburg cap
tured both nominations, the Democrats
not having straight ticket in the field.
A fight for the mayoralty which has
been a most bitter one because of the
split in the Republican organization, will
now be carried to the November cleo
ton. Whether they will support Earle
and Gibboney or help Blankenburg in
the general election remains to be seen.
There were numerous arrests in the
city throughout the afternoon and even
ing for election offenses and disorderly
conduct, but up to a late hour no Sc
rious ARRAYS were reported.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-03
CITY COURT OF BROOKS
MAY BRING ON ISSUE
Country People Want Court
Abolished While Others
Oppose Change

oUITNIAN, Ga, Sept. so.-Brooks
county is having its own troubles about
the city court, in common with various
other counties which have had elections
for and against their courts reeentfy.
Ordinary May has called an election for
November l to decide whether or not
the city court shall again be established.
A bill was introduced at the last ses-
sion of the legislature by Representa-
tive E. H. Beck abolishing the city court
entirely; another bill was introduced
making certain changes in the procedure
of the court. These bills were prepared
by the representative and "a committee
from the Quitman bar and were sun.
mitted to board of county commission
ers for approval.
Various changes were made in the
court which experience taught would
make 1t work better for every one. Mr..
Beck then wanted a clause added, max
ing the judge and solicitor elective by
the people; this was done. In the COM
mittee of the house the bill was chang
ed submitting the question of court OF
no court to the people on an election.
Current talk abut it is to the effect
that the country people will vote to
abolish the court. The farmers, 1t is
said do not feel that convenience has
been consulted as 1T should have been.
There is a good deal of feeling about
the matter, but no indication that a
campaign will be made in the election.
1t is conceded that the country people
will vote against the court. Conserve
tive people think the abolishing of the
court will be a mistake, ! that when
properly conducted. it is a real saving
to the county.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-03
DIXON, AVIATOR. CROSSES
Continental DIVIDE

HELENA, Ark, Sept. 3o-Cromwell
Dixon, the youngest aviator in this coun-
try licensed by the aero club only on
August 81, today lin a Curtis biplane
crossed the centennial divide and
achieved worlds record being the first
air man to succeed in soaring over the
Rocky Mountains. - s@g-tS.
The feat was made on Dixon's last
flight at the Montana state fair this aft
ernoon and he was presented on his re-
turn with purse of $4,000 donated by
Louis w. Hill. John Ringing. Lewis
Penwell and the state fair association.
Dixon covered the total distance of more
than so miles in round trip and was gone
away from the grounds just one hour
and 50 minutes. He started at 2 o'clock
and landed at Blossburg at 2:34, where
he delivered a letter to Governor Norris.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-03

ljhe Doesn't Know One Note From Anoth-
er, But Plays Like Music MASTER
Impossible, you say? Let us prove 1t at
our expense. We will teach you 10 play
The piano or organ and will not ask one
cent until you can play. :
A musical genius from Chicago has
.tust invented a wonderful system whereby
anyone can learn to play the Piano or
Organ in one hour. With this new method
you don't have to know one note from
another yet in an hour of practice you
can be playing the popular-music with al
the fingers of both hands and playing IL
well.
The invention Is so simple that even a
child can now master music without costly
instruction. Anyone can have this new
method on a free trial merely by asking.
Simply write, saying, Send me the Easy
Form Music Method as announced In
Atlanta Journal.
The complete system together with lOt
pieces of music viii then be sent TO yoI
Free, oil charges prepaid and absolutely mol
You keep it seven days to thoroughly
prove it is all that is claimed for II, then
If you are satisfied, send us $1.50 and one
dollar a month until $3.50 in all is paid
If you are not delighted with 1t, send u
back in seven days and you VIII have
rislSed nothing and will be under no obliga
tions TO us.
Be sure to state number, of white
keys on your piano or organ. Address
Easy Method Music Company, 244t
Clarkson Building. Chicago, Ill
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-03
SAVANNAH SENDS WORLD
$4,000 BALES OF COTTON
Great Crop Valued at SIS, AGO.
600 Is Sent to EupOre on
Nine Steamers
fspecial Dispatch 10 The ournal.)

Especial Dispatch to The ournal)
SAVANNAH, Ca, Sept. So.-Nine car
goes of cotton on as many ships, the
total number of which is $4,000 bales,
will be forwarded out of this port befare
Il O'Clock tonight for European ports.
The cargos represent a total valuation
of s5,4OO.OOO This cotton was sold under
September option. The cotton docks
have been busy scene during the past
few days while these cargoes which were
delayed somewhat were being loaded.
The steamers UrioH Mendi, the Ponti-
&C and the Angelic Ciampi left yesterday
and some OF the others started on their
voyage today. The cotton is destined to
Liverpool and Manchester. 1t has been
many months since activity has been
as great as during the past few days and
the shipment of $4,000 bales within
period of "a hours will probably compare
with the records of larger ports than
Savannah.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-03
MASSACHUSETTS GOOD
REAL ESTATE AGENT

BOSTON, Sept. S0.-The common
wealth of Massachusetts has made a
success OF the real estate business, In
the opinion of the state board of ag-
riculture. The report OF the board
shows that as a result of its efforts 10
dispose OF unoccupied farm lands in
this state, about 100 farms have been
sold, at an average price of $4,000.
The method of the board has been
to issue a catalogue containing gener-
al description of the soil, climate, farm
products and markets of the state SIS
well as details concerning the individual
farms on the market. A new edition
of these catalogues is now being DIS
tributed with 500 farms offered.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-03

Everyone who is troubled with
sore, sweaty or tender feet
swollen feet--smelly feet, corns, cal
louses or bunions can quickly
make their feet well now. Here is in
slant relief and a lasting permanent
remedy-it's called TIZ. TIz makes
sore feet well and swollen feet are
quickly reduced to their natural size.
Thousands of ladies have been able TO
wear shoes a full size smaller with per-
feet comfort.
It's the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principle of drawing
out all the poisonous exudations which
cause sore feet% Powders and other rem
edies merely clog UP the pores. TIZ
cleanses them out and keeps them clean.
1t works right of. You will feel better
the very FIRST time it's used. Use 1t a
week and you can forget you ever had
sore feet. There is nothing on earth
that can compare with 1t. TIZ is for
sale at all druggists IS cents per box or
direct II you wish from Walter Luther
Dodge & CO., Chicago. Ill.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-03
LOOKS FOR PEACE
I'M NICARAGUA

NEW YORK, Sept. So.-EIliot North
cult, United States minister to Nicara-
qua, who is in America on sick leave
trying to get out of his system the ty-
phoid accumulated during fonr months
in Managua, was in New York today af-
ter long vacation at his home in Hunt
ington, w. Va
II believe, things are going to worn
out nicely in Nicaragua said Mr.. North
colt, %and that the policy of the state
department will result in great good for
sthe country and its people and in a
short time for permanent peace Of a
kind which has been foreign to the
country i'll 80 years"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-03
CIGARMAKERS RETURN
TO WORK IN TAMPA

TAMPA. Fla. Sept. SO-More than one
third of the 1000 cigarmakers who went
on strike several days ago because they
would not be allowed free smokers in
the future, In accordance with a recent
decision of the international revenue
department, have returned to their
benches.
Reports that the manufacturers had
agreed to pay the men from two to four
dollars more per thousand for cigars and
that the men had agreed not to demand
any more free smokers, are denied by
the manufacturers. 1t is believed the
other men on strike will return to work
the first of next week.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-03
ADANs0h GIVES $500
TO COTTON HOLDING FUND
Georgia Congressman Also
Sends Letter Indorsing Plan
for Campaign

Special Dispatch 10 The Journai.) y
p. UNION CITY, Ga. Sept 3--The Geor-
gia committee or the Southern Cotton
Growers National Cotton 4.Olding Move
-ment has received contribution of 500
from Congressman W. c. Adamson. who
strongly indorses the campaign to hold
cotton for better prices Congressman
.Adamson's letter follows:
"carrolton. Ca, Sept. q.
Hon John 7. Mcdaniel, Secretary and
Treasurer. Union City. Ca
Dear Sir: am very much interest
ed In your movement and have been
earnestly working on that line for 5
: years. I have repeatedly told Mr.. Bar
-rett and Mr.. Duckworth that I was at
their service anywhere 10 work for high
priced cotton and the education of the
white children in the south. / have
made speeches. on that line all over my
part Of the state for many years back,
but ! VIII be glad to meet your speakers
at any Of the meetings in the district ]
represent and Cooperate with them in
any way in my power.
Il enclose you a check for 500. and
wash I could make il larger. The finan-
cial demands upon me. however, exceed
the limitation OF my resources. I could
and would, however, IL necessary, strain
point and supplement the contribution.
something ought TO be done and done
right away to prevent the rapid market
ing OF cotton, but even more important
than that IL Is that we stop the rapid
ginning OF cotton
The bears have been diligently work
ing for six months 60 convey 10 the
public the impression that a bumper
crop Is coming and thereby prepare the
market for . low price. The statement
OF fact is false There is not bumper
crop The crop Is not as large as last
year There Is no top crop. The weed
Is, oeceivingly large, but the fruit is not
in proportion The upper half OF the
stalk Is barren Of fruit The hot sep
tember, however. has FASTENED the open
ing OF the cotton The bulk of the CROP
has already opened and been picked out
Unfortunately the people are rushing
il TO the gin as fast as picked, conse-
quantly the ginners' reports are abnor-
maliy large Unaccompanied by the fact
4, that the crop being picked and gone
there can ; no such rush on the gins in
subsequent months. the heavy ginners
reports are taken as confirmation OF the
claim that the crop is large one AZ
present trust prices OF everything a
farmer buys. the current price is little
short OF condscation OF the cotton
AT Is cents cotton really brings nc
more. measured BY what IL viii buy. thar
Il brought when cotton sold for and !
cents
1T is suicidal 10 sell II at less than i;
cents. The way 10 raise the price is tc
keep the cotton OF the market and LEI
II 20 only as the demand for il stimu-
lates the price. and the way TO promote
that demand is 10 keep the seeu cotton
away from the gin as long as possible.
The more rapidly and effectively that
you can propagate these two doctrines
among the southern people the more
money viii be left in the south from this
cotton crop.
Yours truly,
(Signed) Wv. c. -ADAMSoN-"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-03
VALUABLE PROPERTY SOLD
TO FORT VALLEY PEOPLE

FORT VALLEY, Sept. 9o.-The Grady
institute property consisting of seven de-
sirable resident lots in the center of the
city was sold Friday at auction at S9,305
Three of the lots front Miller street,
two are on the corners of Miller and
New and Miller and College streets, one
fronts College street and one New
street.
The property was bought by Robert
S. Braswell, Mrs. George 7. Harris, A.
j. Evans, w. c. Pagan, ]. D. Pagan
and B. T. Marshall. When the lots
are vacated by the erection of the new
school building these buyers will erect
residence on these lots which will doubt
less be the most valuable of resident
property in the city.
The $3.50 will be used together with
$500 worth of bonds to erect the new
school building, which will be built in
Beauty square.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-03
SAYS CROPS ARE GOOD
FROM TEXAS TO GEORGIA

oUITsfAN. Ca. sept. So.-Capt. Gus
AcCord, OF Texas. has been here the
past week on a visit TO relatives. and
says the south Georgia crops are the
best he saw all the way from Georgia
10 Texas. He spoke OF the crops begin
ming 10 look better as soon as he started
south from Macon, and thought the com
7arison would convince anyone that
south Georgia is q real garden spot.
He came here TO visit his btother. r.
X McCord. and this is his first trip &c
this section since ISs3- He found the
development of the farming industry
since then quite wonderful He left this
morning 20 visit relatives in Columbu:
before returning to Texas.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-03
CLEVER DOG HELPS
COPPER CATCH THIEF

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3O.-Although
police dogs are unknown in Washington
dog nevertheless qualified as able as
sistant to the blue coats here last night
when a policeman attempted to arrest
Agnes Purnell, 10 years old, on charge
of theft.
The policeman went to the home of the
girl and asked if she was in. She had
seen the officer coming. Running to a
second story window overlooking her
back yard she jumped. A dog seized ner
as she struck the ground and held her
until the policeman arrived.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-03
MAJOR COLBURN STRUCK
BY NEGRO CHAUFFEUR

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept 30
Maj. w. j. Colburn. secretary of the
Chickamauga- Chattanooga National Mil
itary Park Commission, was run over
and seriously Injured by an automobile
driven by a negro chauffeur on West
Sixth street last night.
After the accident, the negro abandon
ed the automoune and made his escape
The chauffer had stolen his employers
car for Joy ride" it is said, and was
speeding up the Sixth street hill when he
struck Major Cclburn. Major Colburr
may die.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-03
CONTRACTORS Baked
FROM EXPORTING LABOR

PANAMA, Sept 29.-In order to prevent
the expectation of canal laborers by de-
signing contractors who can find ready
market for their services in Brazil and
other South American countries, the as
sembly has passed a law providing that
any foreigners found recruiting cana
laborers shall be summarily exported
Natives who try TO persuade canal en-
ployes to leave for other work must pay
fine of not less than $1,000 nor more
than $1,000.