davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-07-18

Joe" and dozens of trout streams to
rejuvenale the tired mind and re-
fresh the weary body.
Central Idaho is q paradise for
the fisherman and hunter, with its
rugged mountain scenery, while to
the east. and. bordering on the state
is Yellowstone Park. a nations play
ground. And how many Gem State
residents have visited this wonder
full land Bear Lake in the extreme
southeastern part is one of the pref
tiest lakes in the country. All
through the southern part are numer-
Gus places where one can spend a
vacation. with very little expense.
Why not "summer fallow" the
vitality and health of yourself this
summer or fall after the busy sea
son is past2 Why wait until you
become diseased to ''lay off, when
enjoy nent viii be stranger to your
Why not get away from the eternal
routine Of farm life for a day. a
week. a month. and at least pay as
much attention to your physical vel
fare as you do to that Of your live
Itock1
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-07-18

wD. GA JefIreys 3 VT to Gee
H Fulton, lss 3. 4, blk 7. Johnson''
LIST add to Nezperce $500.
wD. Carrie SmaiIs & hb to A
T McCarty & Geo A Day. Its !, 2,
5, 4, S. 8. blk 5. Holee's add to
Forest. Lot 5. sec 3o-5S-5 v-si'
WD. Edward Holes to Carrie
SmaiIs, Its 1. 2. 3. 4, S, 6. blk ;,
Holee add to Forest-sl.
wD. Jane W westfall to John
w westfall. sw3 s.5l-1v-slO.O 1000.
QcD. Gilbert King 8 vi to
Herman Albers, nw4 net 1851 .
-$1.00.
&C D. curn King to Gilbert
King. nw4 nw4 1851 e-s1.0o.
w D. Daniel Quinby & VT to
Michael Bogher. sl set 8. VI swt
o-3s-2 E. exc strip rds vide on v
side of e4 set $3.50 $1,000.
Patent. U. S. to Geo W Smith,
e set 8. VI sv4 o-5S-2 E.
QcD. Henry Sullivan to Lewis
county. beginning at ne corner Of
n. "a. thence south along sec
ton line mile thence v rs feet /;
thence n 4 mile thence IS fee. to
beginning-s1.
QcD. Frank A Boozer 10 Lew
is county. beginning at ne corner
23. "a, l e; thence along section
line I mile thence IS # ); thence n
I mile thence v IS # to beginning
81.
wD. Jas B Bell & VT to John
P Hoist, nj nv4, Sw4 nv4, Dv3
net. nw4 sv4. %. IS. ISL.
wD. Perry NJ Harding & vi to
Adam c Gross. Its Is. blk 5. John
sons LIST add to Nezperce $500.
WD. L G Phillips and vi to il
W Randall. Its 2, 8. blk 8. oakla-
homa add. chicago-s60.
wD. William S Grant & VT 10
Stephen E Smith. It's S & 8. blk 4.
Mowry's add. Nezperce-s1l00.
wD. Winchester TovnsIte Co
% Irving H LOvrey, It 3. blk 50.
Winchester-S1.
wD. Perry N Harding & Vt to
Vim h vining. lts'is, 10, blk SO.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-07-18

The following article from E. T.
Baker, veterinarian at the Idaho
University agricultural experiment
station. is 50 pertinent and especial
ly applicable to this rich farming
section that We take pleasure in re-
producing il and thank DR.. Baker
for the privilege:
The modern farmer ccnserves the
fertility of his soil by summer fall
lowing; he talks of balanced rations
for his livestock; he insists on suf-
fcient ventilation and sunlight IN bis
dairy barn. and he knows the nearer
nature he can keep his animals the
better it viii be for them.
But how many farmers pay alten-
ton to the health of their families7
How many country homes contain
dark and musty parlors and close,
illy-ventilased bed rooms1 The
home. instead of being a cheerful,
enjoyable refuge for rest and recre-
alton is merely a place in which to
eat, sleep and plan to make more
money. Finally. after years Of vio-
lating Natures laws, sickness makes
life a Troublesome burden.
No land offers greater opportu-
mites for conserving our health than
does Idaho. The state Is full of
beautiful lakes. rivers and noun
tains. The air Ia clear and the wa
ter pure. The eastemer, sWeltering
in q hot. humid climate, longs for
cool refreshing nights. Tie middle
westernsr comes to the coast coun- 4
try in search Of health. Then, Why
should We not take advantage Of
some Of our opportunities:
In the northern part Of the state is
beautiful Spirit Lake. destined to
become great health resort nearby
are Twin Lakes. Hayden Lake. New
man Lake and Lake Occur d'Alene.
Further north is Pend o'Reills and !,
and Priest Lake, . fisherman's para
disc.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-07-18

800 acres improved Eastern Ore
gon wheat land, ~ miles from rail-
road station. Will sell to response
bic parties on grain payment-no
cash required. Must have sufficient
outfit to handle the property. Price
SIS per acre. See Mr.. E. Mouncs.
Chaplin Hsrlow Mtg. & Trust Co.,
3rd Floor Chamber Of Commerce,
27-3w Portland. Oregon.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-07-18

'IMrtH
i
nAms|
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-07-18

Ifyou are a housewife you cannot reason
ably hope 70 be healthy or beautiful By wash.
ing dishes, sweeping and doing housework
all day, and crawling into bed dead tired Al
night. You must get out into the open air
and sunlight II you do this every day and
keep your stomach and bowels In good order
b. taking Chamberlain's Tablets when need
ed, you should become both healthy and
beautiful For sale By all dealerA
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-07-18

16-inch wood; also 4-foot wood f.
cut from large yellow pine trees ;
Red Fir POSTS miles northeast of
Nsspercs. Phone or write
John D. Graham.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-07-18

By Gold Standard Flour, the famous
hard turkey and blue stem blend.
made by the Nezperce Roller Mills,
Ltd. It's an all around -four. good
for bread, cakes or biscuits. being
scientifically blended and tested,
makes the gluten content just right.
Remember our goods are guaranteed
full weight in every package.
Visit DR.. Booths optical parlors.
the best fitted this side Of Spokane.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-07-18

NezPerce. Idaho. July l, 1912.
financial report of school district
No. 20 Of Lewis county:
Receipts
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-07-18

EXPERIENCED COOK want. po-
sition during harvest in cook house.
Mrs. Mae Hansen.
Box "a. Kamiah.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-18
MANY NEW INDUSTRIES
INCREASE TIFTON'S TRADE

Harry Kent, ]. N. Avis, r. w. Good
man, T E. Phillips, ]. ]. L. Phillips and
Representative r. C. Ellis.
TIRELESS CORN CLUB.
One important item which will interest
26 south Georgia counties was the rails
ing in Triton of $1,000 which secured to
these counties the entire services Of
tireless corn club agent from the federal
department of agriculture. The efforts
of this agent. Prof. George. v. Cunning
ham, supporting the work of the state,
district and county demonstration agents,
means to this entire section agricultural
Improvement within two years to the
value of millions of dollars. In every
county of this section where this demon
stration work is active. the farmers are
this early in the season admitting its
great benefits in the condition OF every
growing article to which the improved
method has been applied.
While committees were at work or
ganfzing and financing the various indus
tries, the chamber of commerce COM
mittee on agriculture held the June Far
mers' Mutual Help meeting. This COM
mittee also assisted in the field demon
stration of various agricultural imple-
ments. with J. Phil Compbell, E. Gentry
and ]. G. Oliver of the department Of
agriculture, and r. z. Grabel, field
agent Of the G. s. and T. railroad, as
lecturers. and W. II. Bennett, J. ]. Gold
en- and Robert Short, of local implement
houses, as demonstrators Of the respect
i've implements represented by them.
During this time also, H. H. Tiff began
/ the work of building 5o-foot graded
and clayed boulevard circling the city,
and which is to be more than eight miles
In length. The boulevard will be COM
pleted In time for the South Georgia
Land and Agricultural Exposition, Octo-
Der s1-November 6, and will be dedicated
with a great automobile tournament
Fronting on the boulevard for the great
er part of its length, five and ten-acre
tracts viii be surveyed, some for homes
with building restrictions, and others for
gardens and poultry farms.
| Beside all the above. work of prepar-
] ing for the next exposition does not lag
for a day. Secretary Layton is conducting
a heavy correspondence in arranging with
/ intending exhibitors and the many at
fractions to be brought here, and the
executive board holds frequent meetings
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-18
SAPELO ISLAND, OLD HAUNT
OF BLACKBOARD THE PIRATE,
IS SOLD FOR WINTER HOME

from which have been taken articles
and hieroglyphics telling much of the
life of the prehistoric people who held
the island before the coming of the In
dams.
In 1888 the Creek Indians by treaty
with General Oglethorpe coded lands
and islands to the English,s but reserved
to themselves the island of Sapelo. In
1850 King George the Third acquired
the island by purchase from the Rev.
Thomas Bosomworth, missionary, who
had come into possession of the land
through his wife, Mary, a woman of the
Creek Indian tribe The consideration
paid by the king for this and other
islands was over $105,0O0. Afterwards
there arose dispute as to the validity
of the sale, and from 1850 to 1775 the
Creek Indians fought in the court Of
high chancery in England for the re-
covery of Sapelo island.
The Revolutionary war in 1775 put an
end to the litigation and brought about
a partition of the island by grants Of
the land by the state of Georgia to set
tiers from 1880 to 1890. About this
time the Marquis de Fontelet, a French
refugee from the San DOMINICAN revo-
luton, acquired the entire island by pur-
chase from the settlers, and with his
slaves and followers established a
island.
The Tabby walls Of the ruined build
ings may yet be seen, although giant
pines and oaks now stand where once
were flowers and gardens. Many Of the
French colony are buried on the island,
and the grave of the marquis, himself,
lies just at the edge of promontory
upon which stood his mansion house.
n In 1903, because of the relations Of
close friendship existing, the marquis
sold the south half Of the island to
Thomas Spalding, who built a beautiful
house of French renaissance type, with
the interior finished by Italians import
ed for the purpose. During the war the
house was badly damaged by gunboats
which lay in Doboy sound, but repairs
have been made, and the old walls stand
Just as they did more than a century
ago. An oak grove Of more than 100
acres surrounds the house.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-18
JONES' BADLY BURNED;
AUTO CATCHES FIRE
Cspecia! Dispatch to The Journal9

MOULTRIE, Ca, June 15.-Word
was received here yesterday of a
serious accident which befeH Lee B.
Jones, former resident of Moultrie,
at Jacksonville. The report says Mr..
Jones is in a serious condition from
burns received when an automobile he
was riding took fire. He was badly
burned about the head, face and arms,
and for a time was not expected to
live, but hard work on the part Of
physicians brought him around until
now he is expected to recover.
Mr.. Jones, who is large turpenhne
operator, had left Jacksonville in his
car to drive out a few miles to one
of his turpentine camps. While three
miles out of Jacksonville, the machine
took fire, and before help could reach
him Mr.. Jones was terribly burned. He
was in business in Moultrie for num-
Der of years. His wife was formerly
Miss Ella Ashburn, a member of one of
Colquitt county's most prominent fam
lilies.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-18
OLD INDIAN RUINS.

The Smithsonian institute has spent
considerable time q investigating the
ruins of the old Indian fort on Sapelo'
and has opened numerous Indian mounds
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-18
Chamber of Commerce Is AC=
lively Engaged in Plans for
Development and UpbuiIding
of Section
Especial Dispatch to The JournaL)

Especial Dispatch to The JournaL)
Triton, Ga. June 15.-The plans of
the Triton Chamber of Commerce have
resulted in many improvements. AS an
evidence is the bond election for a
100000 court house. with only 81 dis
senting votes in the entire county.
Less than. two weeks after the cleo
ton the contract for a $50, 900 cotton
compress had been signed. and this
week the ground is being laid out pre-
liminary to the construction OF the
great storage platform zoo by 500 feet,
with sidetracks on each side, to facili-
tate the switching of the three Triton
railroads.&c. Georgia Southern and
Florida, the Atlanta, Birmingham and
Atlantic and the Atlantic Coast Line.
The press, with its great e0-inch cylin-
der, will arrive before the platform is
completed and will be installed imne-
diately after.
Within a few days after the COM
press contract was signed the dormant
movement of year ago to add another
cotton gin to Tifton's enterprises was
taken up and soon $4,000 was raised,
and in another week a contract for the
gin was signed, and the gin will be in
operation by August Is.
]. J. Golden Of the Golden Hardware
company. and Secretary H. B. Layton.
of the chamber Of commerce, began re-
newed plans for raising money for a
cotton oil mill. While correspondence
was opened with a strong oil company,
and the names Of prospective contribu-
tors to the stock, Judge Eve. of the
city court. was interested, and he be-
gan the work of canvassing the bust
ness men and farmers. In a week S
time he had a total of $4,000 sub
scribed without being nearly at the end
of his list. Meanwhile, a proposition
was received from the cotton oil COM
pany to- join the local people and add
to the capital an amount equal to that
raised in Tiff county. With $4,000
more subscribed, here. a company with
capital of $4,000. is assured, and the
amount can be increased to $4,000
without trouble.
PLAN CORN ELEVATOR.
The next undertaking will be a corn
elevator. The leaders in this develop
ment are the officers and leading mem
bers of the chamber. of commerce, in
Guiding H. Fl. Tiff, chairman of the
board of governors; I. w. Myers, presi-
dent; c. w. Fulwood. first vice presi-
dent; H. B. Layton, second vice presi-
dent and secretary; Briggs Carson,
third vice president and treasurer; NJ.
E. Henry. chairman of the finance COM
mittee; w. w. Banks, mayor of the
city; J. ]. Golden. w. W. Timmons, T.
E. Stubs. B. w. Mills, J. A. Eason, E.
H. Tiff. c. L. Parker, H. H. Tiff, Jr.,
| c. B. Holmes, L. p. Thurman, B. Y.
Wallace, r. II. Johnson. E. o. Hood
]. d. Duncan, ]. L. Herring, L. P,
Skeen, Joseph H. Young, E. P. Bowen,
j.. r. Mason, w. L. Harmon, W. S.
Cobb, w. z. Farmer. w. H. Spooneri
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-18

schemes in connection with you If you
should come to Paris. Politically as
we'll as personally he and are enc
mics. He hates America and the whole
Anglo-Saxon race 1t has amused me
more than once to thwart his schemes.
1 intended to set you upon your guard.
You see it is very simple. Mademoi-
selle Sem wrote me at first that sac
did not know you and that she feared
YOU were inaccessible. Then she wired
me of an accidental meeting and that
she had delivered my message. The
whole affair is simpler than it seemed,
is it not so? D.. Now listen. !
have satisfied your curiosity. You now
shall answer a question. Who Is MISS
Clonarty?' ty7
Julien gazed at her in establishment.
Miss Clonarty?" he repeated.
Madame Christopher nodded. e
THE name seems to surprise you. A
young English woman called on me 10
dav in answer to my advertisement for
a secretary who could write and speak
English She said that her name was
Miss Anne Clonarty and she referred
me to you"
IF she is the lady whom I suppose
she is" Julien replied, you will ne
perfectly safe in engaging her.
Madame Christophor looked at him
from underneath the lids of her eyes.
do YOU think that do not know
she asked, with a shade of contempt IN
her tone-"that I do not sometimes
read the papers? Do you think that l
have not seen that Lady Anne Clonarty'
the girl whom you were engaged 10
marry, disappeared from her home the
other day, on the eve of her marriage
&c Whn
comes to me for my situation, is 1t
not so?"
Julien was silent.
"I knew nothing. of her coming. 1
did not even know that you wanted
secretary"
at wonder why she came to Paris, "
Madame Christopher remarked. us she
in love with your
There was never any question of
anything of the Sort" Julien declared
fervently.
'eYou have seen her since she arrived
in Paris?'
Entirely by accident. saw her
alight from the train. I was at the
Care du Nord to meet Hendricks"
Madame Christopher leaned back in
her seat.
as it your wish that I engage herT'
Certainly" Julien replied. Il am
sure that you will find her competent.
At the same time, 1 don't know how
long she will keep this thing up"
LAS a rule 1 do not care for hand
some women around me-" Madame
Christopher said composedly. Lady
Anne is much too good-looking to
please me. She has all the freshness
and vitality" she added, dropping her
voice a little, which seem to have left
me forever"
"You have experience" Julien re-
minded her. "Exp erience in itself is
wonderful, even though one has to pay
for it." s.t
They were in the streets of Paris
now. Madame Christopher shrugged
her shoulders and sat up.
"It is one of the mistortunes of my
SEX" she said, a little bitterly, that
without experience We lack charm-in
the eyes OF you men, that is to say. 1t
is your own folly. 49,. Are you
coming home with me, my friend, or
shall i set you down somewhere
"As near the Care du Nord as posi-
BILE, If you please" Julien begged. 81
have wearied you enough for one after
noon"
Madame Christopher looked at him
thoughtfully. There was slight
frown upon her forehead.
''Somwhere near the Care du Nord?'
she repeated
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-18
FLEMING GOES TO
TRAVELLERS MEETING
Especial Dispatch to The Journa

ALBANY, Ca, June 15.-Dennis
Fleming, the popular state president OF
the Georgia Travellers Protective asso-
citation, left today for Peoria, Ill. where
he goes as chairman of the southern
delegation to the national convention
of that order. President Fleming says
the Georgia delegation is going after
two of the national officers for Geor-
gia, and they are determined to have
them.
Mr.. Fleming says he believes he can
work some sort of a scheme to get in
to the convention hall while the Re-
publicans are having their big powwow
at Chicago, and he is anxious to see
the fun. He intends to take side trip
to Chicago from Peoria for this pur-
pose.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-18
H. E. Coffin of Detroit, MiChr
Buys Land Around Which
Hang Legends. of Buried
TreaSure

Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)
SAVANNAH, Ga, June 15.-Saplo is
land, containing over twenty-five hum
bred acres of high lands and marshes,
and one of the most historic and beauti-
full islands on the South Atlantic coast.
has been purchased by H. e. Coffin, OF
Detroit, Mich, for a winter home and
game preserve, at a cost Of more than
two hundred thousand dollars. Through
this purchase the island comes again
under one ownership for the first time
in one hundred and fifty years. 1t was
once considered the finest plantation in
the south. 1t is the very home OF sea
island cotton.
Mr.. Coffin came personally to Savannah
to close the deal by which he acquires
veritable paradise. Negotiations have
been under way for the past several
months. The new owner will not inter
fere with the rustic beauties of the place,
but will. with the aid of landscape artists
put finishing touches around beautiful
plantation home, now located on its sonth
end, where he can deliberately entertain
his western friends. Mr.. Comm is vice
president and consulting engineer OF the
Hudson Motor Car Company, Of Detroit,
past president of the American Society
of Automobile Engineers, and one of the
best known men in the motor car indus
try.
BIG GAME PRESERVE.
Mr.. Coffin states that It is his inten-
ton to make the pretty island his winter
home. 1t is his purpose to gradually
develop the great natural resources for
which the sea islands are famous. He
will set aside the north end Of the tract,
comprising about ten thousand acres, for
a game preserve. Until the present the
tract has been owned in five large sec
tons, and as many smaller sections.
Each of the owners have now decided
title In fee simple, thus reuniting the
fragments of the once splendid estate
that was originally owned by the cele-
brated Marquis de Montelet. The is
land has a complete system of drainage
canals, both main and lateral. laid out
in accordance with the best engineering
practice, and cut at tremendous expen-
diture of slave labor. 1t has an eleva-
ton at places Of forty feet above sea
level.
sapelo lies five miles off the mainland
of Mcintosh county, and about forty
miles south of Savannah. 1t is adjac-
ent to the government reservation Of
Blackboard Island. and it was in the
waters of this island that the famous
pirate harbored his ships at times.
Stories of buried treasure have brought
many searching parties to the island,
and the frequent findings Of old Spanish
coins ever and anon revise anew the
legends Of the old sea rover.
Both Sapelo and Blackboard islands
are heavily wooded, and small game and
deer are plentiful. The adjacent waters
are alive with fish and fowl in season.
and the salt waters and creeks abound in
oysters.
OLD INDIAN RUINS.
The Smithsonian institute has spent
considerable time investigating the
ruins of the old Indian fort on Sapelo,
and has opened numerous Indian mounds
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-18
PERMISSION GRANTED
TO SELL CUILER TRACT
Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
SAVANNAH, Ga, June 15.-Permission
to sell the tract of land left by Gen.
John NJ. Cuyler was granted in the SUI
perior court this morning, when a verdict
was rendered in favor of Mrs. Alice H.
Cuyler in the case brought by Mrs. Mary
C. McCreery, her heirs and the heirs of
lebanon and r. r. Cuyler. who live in
various parts of America and Europe.
The demurrer, questioning the right Of
the court to grant possession to Mrs.
Cuyler as executrix to sell for reinvest-
ment purposes, was overruled.
The 200-acre tract was left to Mrs. Guy
Ter for life, and then to the heirs Of
Mrs McCreery, and, If none, to the heirs
of lebanon and r. r. Cuyler.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-18
PRIZE FIGHT FILMS
BLOCKED BY SENATE

WASHINGTON. d. c., June 15.-The
house bill prohibiting the interstate
transportation of pictures and moving
picture films of prize fights was passed
today by the senate. 1t was amended
to provide that violators would be sub
ject to fine of $1,000 for each offense
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-18
Training Ship Arrives

(By Associated PresS,)
KEY WEST, Fla, June 15.-The train
ing ship San Francisco with midshipmen
from Annapolis academy aboard arrived
In the harbor this morning.