davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-07-04
EGGLESTON TAKEN
WITH BILLOW'S HORSES
held al Lswision, Psndius Search Fer
Presumed AeeomDIiees.


E. A. Eggleston, homestsader
on Coeur d'Alene lake, was brought
to the city yesterday BY Deputy
Sheriff James Rice to be turned over
to Sheriff W. T. Shockley. of Lewis
county. to answer to a charge Of lar
ceny. The specific charge is that
Eggleston stole eight head Of horses
belonging to c. E. Deschamp and
W. F. Billow Of Nezperce and had
SIX Of the horses IN his possession in
the Occur d'Alene section when az
rested. Il is alleged the other two
horses we're sold to parties at Rock
ford and all of the animals have
been Identified by the owners.
The loss Of the stock vas reported
to the Nez Perce county officials BY
Sheriff Shockley about week ago
and since that time Deputy Rice has
been On the trail that led him to Eg-
gelston's ranch on Occur d'Alene
lake. He secured his first clue at
The Spalding ferry where the horses
had beln crossed several days be-
tore and at various points through
he Palouse country Deputy Rice Sc
cured information where the stock
had been kept over night.
Up to the present time the officers
have little to connect Egeleston with
he theft other than that the horses
we're IN his possession and he has
declined to make any statement to
he officers as to how be acquired
he stock. The officers have secured
Information that leads them to be-
ieve Eegelsson is the man who made
be sale Of the two horses at Rock
ord and Witnesses viii be called
rhere the stock vas kept at nights
or the purpose Of identifying Eggle-
ton as the man Who vas in posses
ion of the same.-Lewiston Trib-
ne.
Egglsslon's mother and brother
We at Winona and he is brother
i-law Of Ross Buckingham Of Kam-
h. and 50 far as the Herald can
'arn, is young man Of good repu-
'iion in that section.
I. S Billow has advertised the
IS Of these horses in the last two
sues Of the Herald.
Sheriff Shockley went to Lewiston
aesdsy morning for bis prisoner.
ID since he has not yet returned,
is supposed he has gone with other
zcers in search Of aocomplicss in
e theft. More definite Information
lacking at this time.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-07-04

ls~is'oa Permanent S'eekshew iione
Lewiston, Idaho. June 29--Lewis
ton viii be the permanent home Of th'
Northwest Live Stock association,
This decision was reached today al
the meeting Of the members of the
Northwest Live Stock association
held here in the Lewiston Commercial
clubs room at which about 100 prom
inent ssockmen Of the Inland Empire
we're present. The keynote Of the
meeting vas harmony. Every section
Of the northwest pledged support to
the Lewiston show, December 9-l5.
The site for the show is to be chosen
At once
From The speeches this afternoon
there is every indication that the
show viii surpass anything of its kind
ever held in the northwest. The
stockmen are now preparing for It and
VII bring fully ive times as much
stock here as last year.
The premium list shows that the
prizes to be offered are the biggest
ever presented BY any stock associa-
49,. ~ ~. -
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-07-04

Articles Of incorporation Of the
Union Protective Association we're
fled Monday in the county recorder.
Office.
This is a local organization. being
worked up BY local people, With the
object Of mutual financial protection
Of its membership against death. It
viii be run strictly on a mutual ba-
sis, at little expense above the actual
outlay for death losses. and We be-
lieve viii ill a long felt want in this
section as similar organizations have
At other places.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-07-04

Resume Service on Camas Prairie Line,
The hrss train for over a week
came through on the camas Prairie
road Tuesday morning. The cave-in
Al tunnel No. ;. which had caused
the sie-up, vas entirely remedied
and the passage Of trains made safe
By the installing Of ample heavy
limbers. Traffic has become abou,
normal at this time, the congestion
Of freight having been pretty well
removed. and It Is to be hoped that
further lle-ups Of this nature have
been obviated.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-07-04
MONSTER STOCK SHOW AT NEZPERCE, SATURDAY. JULY 70


srss. Nssperoe; Wesley /. Houston
Winchester.
commissloner LAT Dist. -chas. I
Mallook. Kaniah.
commissloner ID Dist. Kline
10; S. T. Way. Cold Springs. pre-
clncs.
Commissioners 5rd Dlsi.-c. W.
Berry. Morrow; R. s. Harris. Win.
chester precinct.
coroner-Jas. Hoag. Nsspsrcs.
DEMOCRATS
Sherla-chau. B. Worlman. voll-
meri Sherman J. Warren. Winchss-
ter; Manford Il. Paige. Nerpcrcs /;
Nike E. Mockler. Nesperce.
TrsasureF-Lusher T. Mckee.
Reubens.
Surveyor Alfred J. Warren.
Representative -Euesnss. Friend.
Kamiah.
Assessor Elias Il Raslia. Ess-
perce.
Superintendent Schools-Eva B.
Henderson, Nesrerce.
Pros. Alsomey-Frank 3. Foge.
Nssperce; Samuel o. Tannahlil, |
Sssperce.
Probate Judge-oakley W. James.
yolimer; wm. ]. King. Winchester.
Commissioners lsl Dist. Nicholas
;. Schlader, Russell.
Commissioner I'd Disl.--Isaac P.
,agan. Mohlsr.
Commissioner Sd Dist Irving H.
.owry, Winchester.
cOronsr-Honer c. Parrish. To.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-07-04

On and after Monday, July s. the
Star Meat Market goes on cash ba-
sis, and al purchases must be set
tied for on the spot in cash or coul
pons.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-07-04

The registration books were
opened Monday. If you are voter
this viii interest you, for you viii
have to register in order to vote at
the July so primary. Better attend
to il the first chance you have and
then il viii be of your mind.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-07-04
FOR STATE AND
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Republicans ana Dsnserah Nsmiuals
Fer July Primaries. -Tko,. FIIsa
8 csnaly.


A.n saturday vAs me last day to'
''e u''ns o. nominations iof lhe pfi'
mary election % os held on July 80
ana : ssas NUMBER o. hiinga we're
maze - ne county % both s'cke's
.os sns o'nsssn' oncss. Reports
IRON Boise indicate mat there we're
no' ns-f'y 20 many AsP'fan's Tor tne
''-'s position. As mere are through
ou' me several counties for the
county omess'
10 MS county more than thirty
nave n''o' g .o'u, three iof each
Po''uon 10 omess' me county
Assessor ana surveyor VII have
en'y one -.P'fan' iof eaen position
'.'f'ns : gear n''o .of me nomina'
','n .e' '''e''o.' tn' position q
'1ss'n seems % os ne coveted goai
q many vno are looking Tor an Of
nee. nine ~ all having alsd for this
p0'"''n Foss each have Med for
the cmce Of county attorney and
PROBATE luoss' 'uo Tor school super
inisndeni' seven for commissioners,
'nfes iof treasurer tvo iof state
representative, four for state senator
and swo tof coroner.
" inc great number Who have
Med there are bot very iev on
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-07-04

On last Friday the Harbke, Gil
bert and Russell Sunday schools
joined ii grand picnic at Judge
Recess place north of Russell. A
very excellent program vas had in
cludIng an address BY Attorney A.
A HOlsclav Of Oro6no, followed By
a big basket dinner. The attendance
vas large in spite Of the unfavorabls
weather.
Ia the afternoon the Russell and
Gilbert base ball teams contested for
hOnors. the Gilbert team winning the
game with a score Of 9 to 4.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-07-04

Remember. this is to 60 on record
as the aaness and safest Fourth yet.
Let each one de his part 10 make ii
so.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-07-04

Have scme Of our very best farms
for SIS 90 per acre. See P. NJ.
Harding
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-07-04

The regular annual meeting Of The
membership Of the Nezperce- -Roch-
dale Company win be held at the I.
o. o. F. hall in Nezperce at l p. N.
Tuesday. July 9. 1912. At this
meeting a complete statement win be
rendered Of all business prior 10 July
I and the dividends or the company
declared. A board of directors will
be elected and such other business
as may come up viii be disposed Of.
The Lewis county commissioners
are in session this week as q board
of equalization. with Commissioners
Eastman and Friend in attendance.
Commissioner Hall is yet too Ill to|
attend. The equalization work viii
take up about all Of this week and
tho commissioners win convene their
July meeting next Monday.
E. S. Friend, together With his
'on Earl, returned Tuesday from an
extended trip east and south. He
lisited 4 sister at Rome, Ca. and
'elatives and friends in Oklahoma.
via Salt Lake Cifv. He
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-07-04

GIRL WANTED for general
Aousework. IS per week 20 right
party. ?. 3. Miller.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-09
General Contents of
Webster's
New Illustrated Dictionary

Based upon Noah Websters Dictionary revised
and brought UP TO DATE in accordance with the
most recent eminent English and American authori-
ties on SPELL ng, pronunciation and definition, and
especially designed to meet the popular demand for
CONVENIENT, complete and RELIABLE Dicton-
airy.
1t contains all the words of the English language
that are not peculiarly appropriate to a Dictionary
OF technical terms; it gives the Spelling and Pro-
nunciation of Purals and indicates the Of capt.
tails and ANAL letters in writing every word in the
vocabulary. 1t gives the past tense and the parti
ciples of all verbs not regularly formed by the addi
ton Of d, ed and ing; the pronunciation Of each
word is plainly indicated by phonetic spelling; the
Definitions, comprehensive, yet concise, accur-
ate and reliable.
Preceding the Dictionary proper WIN be found
treatise on LAMENTATIONS of the Parts of Speech
and their grammatical Specification. Also a dis
course on the Origin, Composition and Derivation
Of the English Language.
The ANALYSIS of the principles of Grammar"
will fill longfet want in promoting the correct
ness OF speech both spoken and written
Under the head of "SIMPILFTED SPELLING"
will be found the rules adopted by the SIMPII-
FLED SPELLING BOARD, and giving complete
list Of 300 words spelled in two ways of which the
Board says Choose the simpler spelling"
Finally is given Complete KEY TO PRONUN-
CITATION.
Spelling, Pronunciation and Definition of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-09
New Words

which have been Incorporated into our language
only yesterda y, 1t were For instance: Aviator,
Biplane, Brainstorm, Cordite. Jkap, Carburetter,
Dictograph, Hookworm. Krypton. Lettergram, Nick
elodeon, Oslerize, Stovaine Taxicab, Zemule, Han
gar Equilibrator, etc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-09
Can You Imagine the Value of This
G r Z A I w OR K?
Out-Of-ToWn Readers

Mail Six Coupons with the Expense Bonus and
p Cents Extra to Pay Postage. Get Busy---Cip
Six Coupons and Get This Valuable Dictionary
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-12-06
kAURY HOSPITAL IS
NEARING COMPLETION
BY THE CONTRACTORS
WILL PROBABLY BE TURNED
OVER TO BUILDING COMMIT
TEE BEFORE JANUARY is.
WEATHER HAS BEEN FAVORABLE
Plans for the Furnishings Will Be
Taken Up as Soon as the Plumbers
and Carpenters Are Through With
Their Work.

The exceptional weather during the
past fall has been a wonderful help
regarding the work on the Maury
Hospital, the progress of which has
been pleasing in every particular.
The workmen are now independent OF
the weather man, as the building Is
|all covered in and only the inside
finishings are to be completed, and
this can and will be done rapidly.
Favorable conditions have prevailed
for every department of the work
from the beginning and it is expected
that the building i'll It's completed
condition will be turned over to the
building committee by. the contract
ors within the next five or six weeks.
The plumbing is now being done
and will lie completed before Christ,
mas, and shortly thereafter the car.
|penters are assured that they will be
able to complete the finishings.
This being done the building com
mittee will receive the building, and
in turn the building committee will
turn it over to the proper authori
ties for the furnishing, the plans for
which are already being worked out
by the members of the order.
Doubtless there will be a number
of rooms furnished by individuals and
| by public donations.
After this is done the work of put
ting the hospital into actual opera
ton will be taken up.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-12-06
ERECTING A HOME
FOR MOL AN FAMILY
JACK NOLAN is MAKING GOOD
IN CANADIAN GOLD MINING
REGIONS.

Jack Nolan, whose home is in Co
lumbia, his family residing in River
side. writes The Herald letter from
Timmins, Ont, where he is located
with the Hollinger Mines, being one
of the expert engineers employed by
the company, and also a member OF
the company.
The town is a new one and Nolan
has just been chosen fire chief, the
first the city ever had During the
day he is on duty at the mines and at
night he sleeps at the fire headquar-
ters where he and his valiant band
are ever ready to respond to the call
of danger.
The weather in that northern coun.
try has not yet reached zero, but fire.
quently the mercury goes as low as
as and 50 below, but the people In
that section are prepared for II and
il doesn't hurt The mining conpa-
nv is erecting a fine residence for Mr.
Nolan and family, and II Is expected
that they WIN go from Columbia as
soon as this is completed, to the re
gret Of their numerous friends.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-12-06
LIQUOR DEALERS
AT CHATTANOOGA
ONE SENTENCE AND FINE WILL
BE IMPOSED ON EACH
DEFENDANT.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec. g.
An agreement mas been reached
whereby the liquor dealers, who sub
mitted at the criminal court term be-
fore last and were fined $50 and costs
and sentenced to serve Jail sentences,
will only serve one sentence and pay
one fine each. The attorneys for the
liquor men contend that before the
cases came up they offered to submit
on the condition that the sentences
would not be more than one in each
case. At the end Of the term each
defendant had against him fine and
jail sentence for each alleged Of
fense. but 1t has finally been agreed
upon that only one fine and one SEN
tence be imposed In each case.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-12-06
ANNEXED THE
WRONG CLOTHING
TOM FOLSOM GETS TOO FAMiL
Jar WITH CLOTHES LINE AND
LANDS IN JAIL.

Tom Folsom, a negro, was arrested
this morning by Constable Butts un
der charge of larceny. The alleg
ed facts are that Folsom stole cloth
ing from the clothes line of Maggie
Dobbins, a negro washerwoman in
the southern part of the city. The
clothing belonged to white people
and were left with another negro
woman Tuesday night, where they
we're found by the officer. The de.
fendant claimed that he bought them
from another negro, but failing to re-
member the name, warrant, nit
timus and the jail was the result.
The Dobbins woman went before
the grand jury which Is now in ses-
sion in less than an hour after the
arrest was made.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-12-06
RIVER AND AARBOR
WORK VILE COST A
VERY TIDY sum
CHIEF OF ENGINEERS SUBMITS
ESTIMATES cAlAiNG FOR
s57,0o0,0o0.
MISSISSIPPI LEADS IN sum
Two Hundred Thousand Dollars
NeedSd for Improvement Of Cum
berland River Below Nashville
Fertilization Of Insular Possessions

WASHINGTON. Dec. .-Estim.
ates aggregating $56,766,s92 for i'm.
Iprovement to river and harbos works
throughout the country during the
next fiscal years were submitted to
congress today In the annual report
Of Gen. William H. Bixby, chief OF
engineers Of the army. This sum is
$16,3l1,372 greater than appropriate
ed for, the last fiscal year for the
same purpose.
Mississippi river. head Of passes to
the Ohio river, ;6.ooO.OOo; Ohio riv.
er to MHissouri river, $1,000, 900;
missouri river, six foot channel
Kansas City to mouth. $2100, 900;
Ohio river, locks ana dams below
Pittsburgh, $12,0O0,0O0; open chan
mel work, $55O,OOO; Tennessee river
above Chattanooga, $4,000; Chat
tanooga to Browns Island, $385,C00;
between Florence an Riverton, $500,
900; below Riverton. $4,000.
Among the items of interest to the
south are:
Georgia Savannah, s345,000, Sav
annah river, $128,470 Chattahoochee
river, $SO,0OO Coosa river, $4,000;
waterway between Savannah ant
Fernandina, Fla, 100000.
Alabama-Mobile harbor, S245,
00c: Alabama river, 100000; B]acl
Warrior, Warrior and Tombigbe,
rivers, $1,772,OoO.
Tennessee-4Cumberland river be
low Nashville, 100000.
In that portion of his report treat
ing of Notifications Gen. Bixb!
states that the plans of the nation
al coast defense board are sufficien
for present needs He submits esti
mates on account ct fortifications Ii
the United States proper aggragatin
$1,111 900, some of the details beins
for gun an mortar batteries, s100,
900; undermining old emplacements
| 100000; electrical installations
$4,000; search-lights, $250,000; s!tei
for Notifications. $150,OOO, and pre-
servation and repair of forts, 5000,
~.
/ For the fortications in the insu
lar possessions the estimates aggre
gate $1,225,S69, including seacoast
batteries for Hawaii, $4,000; fol
the Philippines, s.,oo0,ooo; for cleo
trical installation in Hawaii, $94,169;
for classmates and galleries for mines
in the Philippines, $4,000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-12-06
FIRST METHODIST
CHURCH TO SUPPORT
FOREIGN MISSIONARY
UNDER LEADERSHIP OF DR.. HAG-
GARD NECESSARY FUNDS
ARE PLEDGED.
IN ADDITION OTHER CLAIMS
Only Congregation Within the Bounds
Of the Columbia District of the Ten.
nessee Methodist Conference to
Take This Action.

The First Methodist church Of Co.
lumbia in addition to the support OF
all the other institutions Of the
church, the payment Of all the con,
nectional assessments and the entire
budget of expenses, will support a
missionary in the foreign fields.
This decision has been reached by
the congregation and the amount
necessary for the support Of the for
eign missionary, $3.50, has been pledg-
ed.
The entire support of this mission
|ary to carry the gospel of the risen
Lord to the dark lands of heathen-
dom will be paid by the members OF
this church. The missionary has not
! yet been selected but will be at an
early date and will be sent to one Of
the foreign fields in which the So',th-
ern Methodist church operates.
The First church is the only church
in the Columbia district of the Ten
nessee annAal conference that sup
ports a missionary. However, the
Santa Fe circuit supports two native
workers in the foreign field at cost
of $3.50. There is movement on
foot at Pulaski looking to the support
of missionary by that church.
The action of the congregation ot
the First church puts it right in line
with the most liberal and Jealous o1
the churches in Tennessee. Not only
does this church pay every dollar Of
it's assessments, the salary of the
pastor, the presiding elder and al
expenses in full but without the
slightest hesitation the suggestion oi
the pastor, Rev. w. T.. Haggard, tt
support a foreign missionary was ia
vorably acted upon.
In pledging the funds for the sup
port of a missionary quite tribute
was paid to the efficient work ant
consecrated zeal of the pastor. I'm
der his direction the church has pros
pered in all 80 departments and the
members have given most literally te
| the Lord.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-12-06
SHOPPING EARLY
IS SUGGESTED
SLIDES AT DIXIE REMINDING
PUBLIC OF NECESSITY OF
CHRISTMAS TRADING.

Ever ready to respond to the wish
es of the patrons of the Dixie Thea
tire, Toney Sudekum, the lessee, and
Capt. White, the local manager, are
running the Shopping Early" slides
for the merchants without charge.
This is done as a reminder to the pa
irons Of the popular little show house
and will be both helpful to them and
to the merchants of the city If the ad-
monition is only needed
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-12-06
DALTON OLIVER
TO HAVE SALE
WILL OFFER STOCK, FARMING
IMPLEMENTS AND HOUSEHOLD
GOODS AT AUCTION.

At the H. L. oliver farm near
Groyeland Dalton A. oliver will sell
on the 18th day of December a large
amount of personal property usually
to be found on a farm. Mules, mare,
hogs. cattle, farming implements. to-
gether with household and kitchen
furniture, will make up the list OF Of
ferings.
1t is the intention of Mr.. Oliver to
move his family to Columbia, and 1t
is necessary to get rid OF large por-
ton of his belongings and the sale
is proposed for that purpose.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-12-06
HORSE RUNS AWAY
ON SEVENTH street
BUT NO ONE HURT
STANDING IN FRONT OF POST
OFFICE, BECOMES FRIGHTEN-
ED, BOLTS DOWN STREET.
TOP TORN FROM A BUGGY
Becomes Detached From Horse vehi-
Gle Is Left on the Street--Horse
Makes Break for Sharp's Confec-
tion Stand, Strikes Buggy.

There was a runaway on Seventh
street this morning that badly Grip
pied two vehicles, tore up the harness
|of one horse and excited the entire
section of the city from the postoffice
to the square.
Eugene Whitaker was driving a
horse to the Whitaker milk and
cream delivery wagon and left them
standing in front Of the postoffics
while he went in to look after some
mail matters. On discovering that
he was unattended the horse started
down Seventh and had not gone far
until he was on a dead run. Nearing
the corner OF Garden street the yehi-
Gle to which he was attoched was
overturned by short turn and the
shafts broke loose, and the horse
dashed on down the street.
There was buggy standing in
front of Charley Sharp's, and a ten
year old boy was seated therein. The
horse made a dash as If to enter the
store but turned to the street again
after reaching the sidewalk. In the
| turn the shafts caught the top of the
buggy and tore it from the buggy
seat. The horse attached to the bug
gy became frightened and started on
the run. The boy jumped to the
street without injury and the horse
was soon stopped.
In the meantime the frightened
Whitaker horse had been stopped by
persons on the street.
In the trip from the postoffice to
| where he was stopped the runaway
narrowly missed a number of vehi
cles and persons on the street, anG
the harness on one of the horses at
tached to Cherry's bus was consid
erably torn up by contact with the ex
cited animal.
Mrs. Johnson and her little sor
who live on the Mt. Pleasant pike
drove home in their buggy which
lad the top torn away.