davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-03
SUFFRAGE IN THE UNITED STATE
ey JENNIE Low HARDY

!. temperance meeting, but owing 10 her
persistent EFFORTS, the right was con-
coded some years later
/ In 1860. New York passed married
woman's property law, and was soon
followed BY Ohio.
During the war, the heroism OF
Clara Barton. herself a suffragist, anu
thousands. OF others, won many sup.
porters 10 the suffrage cause, but UNI
J fortunately the emancipation or the
black man, for which the women hal
done so much, put up another barrier
against their own enfranchisement
/ For the word male" was inserted ia
the fourteenth amendment TO the
constitution, and the women were told
that they must let the Negro receive
the ballet first, and that their turn
would come next
After the hrst suffrage convention
which, took place after the war. Mrs,
Stanton offered herself as candidate
! for congress. She received "a votee.
! In 1872. Miss Anthony and Ia other
women voted in Rochester. y. Y, TN.
der advice from Judge Selden. but al
though the others were not prose
Gated Miss Anthony was. and had 10
pay a fine.
The first state TO give women any
kind OF suffrage. school suffrage, was
Kentucky, in 1888. Kansas was The
pioneer in municipal suffrage in 1861,
and the first place in the world 10
grant full suffrage was Wyoming. IN
1869.
Colorado followed In 1898. and then
the great victories in New Zealand
and Australia began 70 influence the
globe; Idaho and Utah enfranchised
TIER women in 1896, Washington in
1910. and California in 1911.
There are. therefore. at the present
time. more than one million women
who possess the right of full suffrage
in the United States, and an inn
measurably greater number with par
tial suffrage, municipal. school, or
otherwise
Five states will vote on the suf-
frage amendment this year. namely.
Ohio. Michigan, Wisconsin. Oregon
and Kansas, a greater number than
ever before.
No country, or state. that has adopt
ed woman suffrage, has ever repealed
Il, for wherever introduced, suffrage
ude iuduc 6OOu. II w - LilllS Hdu bCCp
a failure. would the states near IT,.
Colorado, Idaho, Utah. California have
FASTENED TO follow suit? Would they
not rather have looked upon. Wyoming
as warning example? But il will be
found that il is always the states
near those that already have suffrage,
that are the first to follow suit.
The suffrage states today have the
best child labor laws, and the women
OF Colorado are directly responsible
for one OF the greatest reforms OF this
country. the Juvenile courts of Judge
Lindsay. When both machines tried
TO kill him politically, the women of
Colorado united with the best men
and elected him. The juvenile court
of Denver has been copied from Kew.
Zealand TO Switzerland. from MGR
bourne 10 Vienna. yet there never
would have been a juvenile court II
the women OF Colorado had not pos
sessed the ballot.
II took the women OF the same state
only nine months TO obtain an equal
guardianship law, which the women
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-03
OF Massachusetts had to work so years

OF MASSACHUSETTS mad 10 WORK % years
for.
Wherever the women have obtained
the ballot, laws for the protection OF
women workers, and against child la
Dor. have been passed. and the age OF
-consent has been raised.
And those pioneer women OF the
west are the peers OF any other WON
en-. as housekeepers, mothers, and
wives; had IL been otherwise, tho
newly settled Pacific slope would not
be the wealthy. prosperous country II
is.
|. The little handful OF wealthy wom'
en- who oppose suffrage has done little
for the nation, and the race compared
to all the great women of the land
from Susan B. Anthony and Clara Bar
ton TO Julia Ward Howe, and Jane
Adams, who all desired the ballot
for the good they could do with IL. :
And the very right to speak in pub
tic. and 10 travel safely unaccompanled
by a man was won for the anti-suf-
fragist also by the work OF the WON
en- she opposes.
Yet all efforts to hold back the Tide
OF progress are in vain, for although
the cause of suffrage Is younger than
any other reform. and but AZ years
have passed since Wyoming. first
gave her daughters the ballot. women
vote now In one-fourteenth Of the
world. without counting newly enfran.
chised China.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-03
l think there need be no fear OF 'A'
result
Women Or window-Glass?

About 200 OF the militant surIa
ettes who lately broke windoMs
now been sentenced 10 two, iouI
six months hard labor. Here arc 80
sentences imposed AT about the So So.
time ON men who seriously inJua.s
women and girls. They cast an ine
esting light on the relative Nal"e hv
tached 10 women and windo"'si"'
the courts OF Great Britain. la
At Aberdeen. convicted OF ho'u'N ~
by assauting his wife, knockins ~
downstairs and fatally fracturihs ne
skull, a man received a sentence "
two months. IA
Mrs. Long. married at IL TO l,su
about a blind husband Tried 20 coua
nit suicide because OF his ill'uNa
ment, and sentenced 10 SIX NesN
hard labor. Husband 'forgave hvn .'
took her back; stabbed her oru'aln
in face. hand. and back. Sentence
months. The wife had chiid NhS"
only Is years OF age. o,o.
John McFarlane. ST. Rollox' Gas
gov, serious assault on VIE oIvss
her in face, knocked her down, puneu
her out of house by hair, LETT hel
lying unconscious. Sentence o"o
month.
James Kenny, st. Rollox. Glasgow,
attacked a woman who was preparins
4 corpse for burial Also assauneu
lanother woman who came TO her as
sistance Seven days.
James Murray. at the same court
severely assaulting his aunt. VINO was
found lying in street. suffering lIoNi
internal hemorrhage from XIX son
fenced to one month.
Bryce McEwan. Glasgow. demageu
his wife's right eye (Which he nau
previously injured) by savage assault
and threatened subsequently TO knock
the other out, striking her again, snu
destroying sight of left eye. Fopi
months.
Thomas Muir. Kilmarnock, assault
ed wife, struck her on breast win
lighted brand, kicked her on face. and
had several previous convictions TOT
assault Four months hard labor.
Jessie Kennedy, seduced and desert
: ed, was found guilty Of "concealment
of pregnancy" Three months. \.
George Sheriff. aged IS. pleaded
guilty TO two aggravated assaults on
girl of nine years. He was given J.
months.
William Burrows. aged II. found
guilty Of attempted criminal assault
on girl six years old. was given -four
months in the second division.
Edmund Catterall, aged 10, laborF
Buckley. Flintshire. pleaded guilty Z
criminal assault on little girl OF si'
years. He was sentenced TO !.
! strokes with the birch. The judg'
said he did not wish 70 stamp him
with the odium of Imprisonment as
, felon."
Three boys of Is. for stealing thre'
: rifles and ammunition. and firms then
: of as a lark, were sentenced TO sil
strokes each with the birch.
All these cases occurred within
few days. Sixty per cent OF all tn
crimes of personal violence Commits
in England are said to be assaults b
. men upon women and children.
Il i
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-03

IA A a sad commentary on the pro
areas Of civilization, that in 1888, the
women Of the greatest republic mao
less rights, than az the fall oil inc
Roman empire, 1900 years before co
peciaIly as far as the control OF tneii
! own property was concerned
When the 1S states united, ana
threw on the yoke OF England, they
claimed liberty for the white man.
hut the woman and the Negro were
not mentioned.
The visit Of a Scotchwoman' iran
ces Wright. was perhaps, the pesin'
ming OF all agitation for women
3 rights in the United States she rec
tured on political and social reioIm'
In 1892. Lydia Maria Child puoIishe'''
a ''Iistory OF Woman" which was lol.
lowed by a number OF articles All over
the country. .s.,.
The subsequent antislavery asita'
tion gave powerful impetus TO inc
cause of the women, for people nalur-
aliv began 10 inquire into their IesAl
stains also. The great aDu-siaNerF
leaders OF those days, men ana WON
en- we're practically all sunrasisls
ANGELINA and Sarah Grimke, ano
Incretia Mott were pioneers IN Dom
causes. as also was the Napoleon ol
eansI suffrage, Susan h. Anthony hGl
eg soon as these women trled 10 spedH
in meetings. where men were present
the trouble began. In 1870, al me An
n,,al meeting OF the Anti-Slayery asso-
c,ation. the men absolutely refuseu 70
serye on anv committee in which any
al most
the money had been furnisheo os TUG
women.
AT the Worlds convention IN Ion
don. the same year, several american
societies sent women TO repres'ht
them. but they were denied any snare
In the proceedings, because ST. Paui
tnernnitted not a woman 10 teach
EThareuoon. Lucretia Mott, and Eliza
Moth Cadv stanton determined TO nora
= woman's rights convention as soon
jas they returned. :.
+, was held AT Seneca Falls, y. y.
July 1920. 1S4S. A declaration Oh
isentiments" was moved and adopted,
and this has formed the basis Tor All
suffrage work ever since, Tor II Vas
the first time that the women mace
Il definite statement OF their rishts'
wrongs. and demands.
The effect OF the convention was
magical. and the very abuse that was
.heaped upon the women, made tns
cause known all over the country all
brought the sympathizers together.
Yet mp to 1860, there was not
state where a woman owned even as
mucb as her own clothes. or her own
earnings. Even in Michigan a wom
ans wages, or services were legally
her husbands until last June.
Then. a man could everywhere VIII
away his minor children, even the un-
born child, and all woman's prop
erty passed TO her husband, II she
died without will, regardless OF ner
children, and she could not be an al.
mtnistrator herself The husband
could recover damages for an injury
done to his wife. for she was his eaat-'
tel. she herself, could not; and In.
case of a divorce. although she was
the innocent party, the husband re-
tanned the property and the children
In 1862. Susan B. Anthony was not
permitted to address teachers OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-03

acc Table parask al 29c, heavy
weave, with a soft mercerized anish.
65c Table Damask at acc, mercer
ICED. Two yards wide.
eoc Table Linen at 6se, two yards
wide, pure fax, bleached. Five pretty
patterns.
$50 Table Cloths at s2.25. All linen,
in pretty designs. Some have slight
imperfoctions.
$500 Table Cloths at s2.7e. Fine
grade Of linen. 2x2h yards. Slightly
imperfect.
Ga Table Cloths at $3.50. All pure
fax. pretty round designs, with pretty
borders, 2x2 yards.
"a rabIs Cloths ut 1925. Pure fax,
IN pretty round designs, with pretty
borders. 2x2h yards,
S31o Napkins AZ $3.50 dozen. All
unon. Size 22x22 inches,
ESQ Napkins at S1.96 dozen. Size
19xle inches. All linen; a close, FIRM
weave.
s1.75 Napkins al st.se q dozen. Size
1919 inches. All linen.
- Napkins ~ Ss.26 a dozen, TO
match cloths. Dinner size. t
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-03
A CATHOLIC BISHOP
PRAISES WOMEN'S VOTE
Wyoming Has Had Equal Suffrage az
Years, and Bishop Says II Hurts
Neither Home Nor Church.

From my large experience as a
bishop OF the Catholic church In
wyoming, where we have had woman
outrage for ~ years. says Bishop
Keane. OF Cheyenne, Il am convinced
that women vote as honestly, con-
scientiously and intelligently as do the
men-to say the least. ] also ind
that women are not active politicians
nor oifice-seekers, | have never known
but one woman in Wyoming who
made herself obnoxious in politics,
AS 10 the Catholic women in my do
cese. do not find that the right OF
suffrage has drawn them either out
of their homes or out of the church
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-03
wolJlDN,T You7

4 magnificent looking specimen OF
womanhood had been giving suf-
.frayC lecture. At its close, an insig-
rifcaht looking little man walked up
to ne platform and sneeringly said;
Wouldn't you like. to be a man.
Size quickly retorteda
yes. wouldn't you?"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-03
Iona Cloths and Nainsooks

Sold by tho Bolt.
SIPS Long Cloth at sse a bolt. 10
yards to bolt, Fine channels finish.
$3.50 Long cloth az st.1s bolt. IL
yards to bolt. Soft finish.
s1.7B Long Cloth at st.4e . bolt. IL
wards TO a bolt. Splendid for under
wear
st.bo Nalrsook az st.ts Q bolt Suit
able for underwear. IL yards In eacn
holt.
$500 Nalnsook az Size q bolt. IL
vardc IN each bolt Soft finish, suitao!e
for fine underwear.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-03

Drawers, JOrSet covers anu SnOrL CklTtS,
Csc each.
Every garment worth 36c TO 39c.
CORSET COVERS-Made of nainsook, fly
front. trimmed with embroidery. Others trim
med with lace insertion and edge. ribbon run.
DRAWERS--Made or cambria, In several
styles. One with ruff1e Of blind embroidery and
cluster of tucks. Another style with lawn ruffle,
trimmed with linen lace circular cut
SHORT SKIRTS--AIade OF muslin, three
styles Plain style with hemstitched hem and
tucks. One style lace and embroidery trimmed.
Corset Covers and Drawers at 39c each.
All Worth soc.
CORSET COVERS-Made of nainsook. lace and
embroidery trimmed. One style made OF very
sheer material with edge Of dainty lace, ribbon
run.
DRAwERs-of muslin, straight or circular
cut. One style has rufle OF 6-inch embroidery
and cluster OF tucks.
Princess Slips. Combinations. Petticoats
and Gowns at S1.49.
Garments That Are Not Duplicated Under -.
GOWNS Of nainsook One style trimmed with
hand-embroidery another style with square neck
edged with ribbon.
COMBINATIONS, cover and drawers One style
OF all-over embroidery Another style with four
medallions Of embroidery and lace insertion and
edge.
PETTICOATS OF cambria. cut in the narrow
straight lines with lace-inAertion and edge and
= slashed I'm the side
PRINCESS SLIPS, made OF both nainsook and
lawn. One with medallion and lace insertion, IL
very attractive; another IL trimmed with eyelet
embroidery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-03

O1 EOl<1L
Csc Drawers at lie.
Drawers. made Of excellent quality
muslin. hyeinch flounce with hemstitch-
ed hem.
Csc Corset Covers at 19c.
Made Of Nainsook. trimmed with dainty
embroidery edge, ribbon run. Others lace
trimmed.
CSC Combinations at Sc.
Corset cover and skirt, or cover and
drawers. Cover trimmed with row of EN-.
broidery insertion. lace edge and bead
FMS. ribbon run.
SIPS Princess Slips at 79c.
Made (of soft cambria. ruffley edged,
win linen. lace and cluster of tucks.
Lace on neck and sleeves.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-03

assembled for the June White Sale We think
tina ought to
elaborate that brides de-
before We bought under
backward And
stocks garments
Corset Gowns Petcoats Drawers and Corset
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-03

Rusincss-ItI<e Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co.. is
John r st Phi. Main 1898 or City 33S5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-03

Covers at ACC each.
Every Garment 10 a s6e TO 75c Value.
CORSET CovERS-25 styles, made OF nainsook
deliberately trimmed with large embroidery medal
lions with Val and linen lace. One style OF Seco
silk trimmed with hsh-eye Val lace
DRAwERs-Made Of cambria and nainsook-
with rufle OF embroidery and cluster OF tucks
Several styles. cut IN the circular style. trimmed
in the new flat effect.
GOwNS-Of soft cambria and nainsook. with
embroidery edge. ribbon run. One style with en-
broidery yoke effect. linen lace on neck and
sleeves, ribbon run.
PETTICoATS-Of cambria. One style with
flounce Of embroidery. Another style with two
rows of lace insertion and edge.
Princess Slips. Combinations. Gowns and
Petticoats. at CSC each.
That Are All Worth $50 or More.
PRINCESS sLIPs-Several styles to choose
from One style with ruff1e of embroidery. An
other style with wide lace insertion and edge.
GowNs--25 styles-one style made of Flaxon
With embroidery edge, ribbon run. One style with
real linen lace.
COMBINATIONS, in an almost endless variety.
= On style made OF all-oyer embroidery In blind
pattern,
PETTICOATS, OF muslin some with wide
founce of embroidery with beading at top, rib
bon run Others with rows. OF lace insertion and
beading. ribbon run.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-03

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. Is John R-st
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-08-29
MtrheH Here.

Perry Mitchell, democratic nomi-
nee for congress. was an Oro6nO Wis
tor Monday. Perry is chuck full
of enthusiasm and confidence in bis
ability to carry off the congressional
plum in November. He reports bis
his home town. Nezperce as moving
along nicely and sure Of carrying
off the county seat prize at the com
ing election. Perry is hustler, and
always plays for high stake, and
while We are not overly anxious to
see the democrats elected to con-
gress, if the inevitable is here, give
US Mitchell, as he is boy from
home. -Orofno Tribune.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-08-29

A question that is commonly asked
by dairymen is what breed shall b.
selected. Before making a choice
as to any breed is is well to consid-
er the matter from the community
standpoint. Instead of selecting a
breed not represented in a commun-
ity. it is far better to develop a herd
of the same breed as already pre-
dominates in that locality. Among
the advantages of such a system
may be mentioned the sale of sur
plus live stock.
In the older dairy sections not only
the sale Of milk products but a part
of the profits derived from the indus
try as the sale of the surplus stock
has become an important factor. The
demand for dairy cattle throughout
the country is very strong and there
are certain districts that are known
as Guernsey, Holstein or Jersey cen
tiers and to these countries buyers
from long distances come knowing
that they will be able to find what
they wish to purchase. In these sec
tons where one breed predominates,
community breed associations are
formed, where the subject of breed
ing is studied and the members are
stimulated to take advantage of their
opportunities.
By this cooperation. the cost of
advertising, official testing for adj
vanced registration is lessened and
material advantages are obtained in
the buying of feed, the marketing of
their dairy products, and the fight
ing Of disease.
1t is of great Importance in regard
to breeding animals. It is a well
known fact to dairy breeders that
high class bulls are relatively
scarce. Many valuable sires lave
been lost before their owners real
lied their worth. By trading bulls
through the medium of a community
association it becomes possible to
retain the best bulls in service, not
only reducing the expense for this
purpose but also makes wide use of
the blood that is found to sire espec-
tally mefitorious animals.
E. v. Ellington,
In charge dairy production, Idaho
Experiment Station.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-08-29

wD. Coleman S Newkirk & vi
to Sophia Ness, Its 3 and 4, blk 1
| Johnson's LIST add to Nezperce-.$92S,
Decree, dist. court. Board Of
Trustees of Joint Ind. S. D. No. 81
Lewis and Idaho counties vs. Ellen
Neatly ct al, M III sec 1855 {
i-S287s.
WD. John W Jamison & VT to
William A Long. 1t IL, blk 90. Nez-
perce-$1.
WD. W ] Ramey & VT to C
Maud Jeffreys, Its II. IS. IA. Ramey
add to Nezperce, Its 9, 10, IL, II,
blk s. Johnson's LIST add to Nezperce
$500.
WD. Ramey Lbr Co to c Maud
Jeffreys, II 4, blk 4. Nezperce-S $500.
WD. W T Simmons & VT to
Nettie z Miller, Its IL, IL, blk 3.
Simmons Third add TO Ilo-S1SO.
OcD ch.. c;,.. 3 wfto Long
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-08-29

b. local Applications. as they cannot reach the dis
14sed portion o. TIE ear. There b only one way q
cure deafnsE. and hat b b. constitutional remedies
De1fnew b caused b. an ufamed condition Of thl
mucous lining q ne Eu8tachian Tube When thE
tube , n1amed you have q rumblnE sound o. In
perfect hsarng. and when Il b entirely closed. Deaf
no11 b ne result. and unle8 the Inflammation b
aiken cut and th1 tube restored 70 ~ normal cond
ton. hearing WI b destroyed forever nine case1
OUT o. Ten are eal1ed b. C1tarrh. which b nothing
but a in1aned c0ndltlon Of the mucous surfaces
We wm give One Hundred Dollars for any ease Of
DaafneB (cau8sd b cat4rrhJ that cannot Be cured
~ Halls C1tarrh Cure. Send f1r circulars. Tree.
,. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. o.
NJ H.o fssiiv iil, tor eou.,,D.,,on.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-08-29
FOR SALE or TRADE-Chc

5 acres in Lewiston Orchard Tracts.
Adjoins relief reservoir; close to
new Country Club. Snap at $3.50
per acre. Good terms. Will prob
ably sell for $1,000 per acre next
year. Snap at S2500-Lot 5O'x1O0'
x70' on northeast corner of 18th and
G Sts., Lewiston, Ida. Future
business property. Terms,
h. E. Constantine, Lewiston, Ida.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-08-29
Notice

Is hereby given that the reward Of
5000 offered by the Nezperce County
Stock Association for the arrest and
conviction of any person stealing any
Of the protected stock Of said asso-
citation is Withdrawn until further no
tice. Thad. Maynard.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-08-29

For soreness Of the muscles, whether In
duced By violent exercise or injury, there Is
nothing betfeT than Chamberlain's Liniment.
This Imminent also relieves rheumatic pains.
For sale b. al dealers.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-08-29

The finest and best line of fail
samples Of mems clothing ever ex-
hibited in Nezperce for the money,
can now be seen at
John Carlson, the Tailor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-08-29

A MERIcUS LODGE No. 43, K.
= = Of p, meets in odd-FelIovs'
Hall every FIRST and third Thurs
days in each month. Visiting
brothers cordially invited 10 attend.
D. v. DowD, c. c.
P. W. MITCHELL, K. Of R. & s.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-08-29

Nov 4 tho time 10 Get rid of your rheu-
atism. You can do i BY anplyiag Cham
e-lain's Liniment and maaaagine the parts
RELY a eachapplica,iou. Sold b. 81 dealers.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-08-29

Buy It non. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy IL almost certain to
be needed before the summer Is over. Buy
Il now and be prepared for such 20 emer.
eancy. For sale b. ell dealen.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-08-29

During The summer mouihs rnosheru a
young ehildrun should watch 90 any uansi
urai loossneas of he bousia Whsa rivsn
prompl attention a. this Tine serious ffsubls
may b avoided. Chamheriain's Coiic, Choi.
era aud Diarrhosa Remedy can aluays g
depended upon- For sale b. al dsaisfA
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-08-29

List your real estate with P. NJ.
Harding.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-08-29

IFS head. For further informa-
ton inquire at this Office.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-08-29

The La costerina is the choice Of
discriminating cigar smokers.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-08-29

Boiling meat loc; roast 12s to
15c; steak 15c.
These prices are for cash and 80
per cent lower than you have been
paving. am 10 the meat business
to sell meat, and II fair dealing and
bedrock prices will get results, I'll
get them. c. A. Herrick & Son.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-08-29

Be chserful-.aks The Herald.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-08-29

Herald ads pay. Try It.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-08-29

The premium list and catalogue
Of the Thirteenth Annual lewiston
Charleston fair is out and may be
had by addressing the secretary,
Jno. E. Nickerson, Lewiston. The
fair will be held Oct. 7 to 70, inclu-
sive, and every effort is being made
10 make it surpass any past event.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-08-29

Financial Statement Of school dis
trict No. II for the year ending
June 80, 1912:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-08-29

The La coslerina cigar is better
q Sizes Sc and i28c.