davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-31
NorrcE FOR PUBLICATION.

psperimenl 81 she Interior, Z. s, Land once
- fnalafou. Idaho. september 4tius ~.
4 rIIre a hereby given that John serge, 81
4 ,'1r,sera Idaho. Who. on November 4tn, l4li.
s~@fr homestead entry Ne. Htto, .ertet 70
'1,7f1 lof sWi< NE1t. SKA MY and "a ~, "a
~--lt,n "a townshin IS n. Range 3. - Ne.
1890, hss flnd notice 81 intention g maze
e-e-, oar nronl. 10 establish claim y ne ,ene
-f.ecr 4 lstrfhed before VI ". hnmmel.t 80 - =.
rorsrslarIonef. a. Ne1ptrce, loenoi On the p'N
6ar 81 November, 1879. 49,. r,..,.
~4h,l.sanf names as Witnesses nrien ot1e
~e.-fesr eleinhnnr. stephen r. walker, p
rs,iirr. All Of Ne1perce, luAno. --....-
49,, coal lands. Proof made according y
Law under which entry was made
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-31

A special and mosi 'mpo''A' J.
meeting II Nespsrce Local No. ?
ulll be held Al ? p. M, Saturday.
Nov. 4. and every member is urged
" y clsy Smith, Pres.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-31

nal News Notes
II
T~.r. c..,.,,,. .,o.,
-. 49,. $3.50. -. 49,,
walch.
Have lhoss pictures framed Al
fink Bros.
All kinda Of ssoalr work done Al
Billie's he horse sheer.
Get . GOOD iall sol, mi. time. See
Carlson. he Tailor, Al once.
The Ia consrIna Is the choice Of
discriminating cigar smokers.
T.s. Wright d back from a visit
% Spokane and Palouss points.
=, ao... v,..,.o,... an gl.....
one year. All examinations free.
$500. r.
~. 49, N .-.''- : .'s'.' 49,.
a'' ''s ~ y ~
Visit Dr.. Booths optical Psrlofs'
ne pe" n''sa 'n'' s'os o. SPo1An'
TO TRADE ranch iof heavy
horses BOZ ~, ofonno' ioAn0'
80. - - -. -. e..
-''s :. ~
EeA enA $3.50 ~
49,.
Most important farmep unacn meet
ing Saturday. Every member should
Be there.
colambla Taking Machines, Rec
erds and Supplies nov On sale AZ
Or. Booths
Boys. gss your school suits made
70 order By Garrison. he Tailor. On
lly So 10 SIS.
Moving pictures At The Cosy The
alrs every ThuFsday. Friday and
Saturday Night.
ha.omobile and bicycle supplies
a Nsrpsrce Garage. All you
.,,.f. ce,sd here.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-31

SID he,d.che 4 eaussd By dIsondeFee.
.iom.ch. Tske Chamberlain's i.nis,s 80
s,rreci tlnl ana ihs headacbea VII aia.P'
pssr. Fer sale By al dssisn
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-31

]. Mesas returned yesterday
from Lsvision.
subscription taken for AZ magazines
Il Dosi once store.
Az you dealer for the Ia cos's''
!. cigar. rs better.
y. insure you 4 good time and
..os music Al The nsv hall.
can !. the Nsrpsrcs Garage for
..'omobils and bicycle supplies.
ooly $40. 900 lsil % loan.
A. C Cross
Ms Harry Smith vent % Lsvis-
:, mosday 10 visit relatives and
irlsnds.
cood stock Of o. bridge planh, ALI
..gshs On hand Al Ramsy Lumosf
Company.
BUTTER wANTED-5oc cash
:, as 4 trade Tor Al batter a Her
risk's market.
s. DR.. Booth a. shs Boosh
I..sly Sore. Il yoar eyes are
lcshssing yoa.
Blos cuts and ether auto troubles
s.,a quick a Hssloa's Repair
Supplies en- hand
NJ. BgEls q PDnssoy, VISA. .
soking orss his section snd Speeding
As ussk II Nsspesee.
srRAYED Back sow. white fpo'
q sshs sids; vslgAi aboai 500.
A. Huber.
Your horses lrsl arc . god place
% ave ncney. Billie. she horse
,lsss, saves he foe, and ne hesss'
Il you want . sscons-hand ssv.ns
r.ehsas. see shs FsR Nero. Co.
rh.y have about dossD 70 sslse'
lfcn.
TIE best people are leokieg 70
r,.asscr locnil,ns b Nszpefce. Sss
pa. Hssdine and 81 coed - bot
Ton prizes o. easy iefms
II. Via Moore seek CO sfong
ef asa better ihan ever. wi open I
isus aigasf sngagsmsns a lhs N's'
Perez spsra hosss o. Wsdrssdag
Nor. 8.
Rirhs nos Is shs tins 70 hAs'
that cssrooal cleaned and azre p
ios vsnssr. Of 10 gel > rev ens Q
cahson. The Tailor.
h's genuine. every lump q ma
car q Peacock Rock Springs Goa
ua recssvsa y Ransy Transfer Go
Order quick 4 you wani a load.
wooD-s7 per cord Al ~ bon
n. red s. and tamafaek Ais
red ar and tamafack Fence Posts
ioc each. & Olsen.
In 10 ysau Nsspsscs viil doaol
d population. Get yoaf money
snd vaseh L erov. Now e ihs SIN
% bgy real estate. See P. n. Hard
log.
LAuNpRY-f have ageney 70
r~wisssn Steam Laundv. shi'
Tuesday morning return Ffidal
nsThs. Try The bss'.
John Carlson. Tailef.
For 81 -,he largest and bel
magazine 10 the vsss, the SUMS
Msesrlne. and the Nespsros He
AID. 10 sny address Tor one yea
n. regular price Of he suns'
MagasIne alone is 81 So
Misses chhssman. Tweedy and Lo'
n. .. the Reubens school faculty. a
Mis. Roberts, Of Nesperce, were mel
ben Of a weekend party given At Z
RE. chhsman ranch, and ai'sno
THE Lion and The Mouse a me
era house in this city Saturday nlsl
Manager Caldwell Of shs N
perez opera house has made
raneemenss for The election Fesu.
and viii throw them on The cuf'a'
including reels Of photo plays
Tussdsy night. Nov. STD. Come
and enjoy a good show and see
your President is elected and
county ssal Is safe. Open house !
Hlip.m. Admission 10 The 'n'
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-31

Here 4 q woman who speaiss from PER
sonal knowledge and Yong experiences, Yit,
Mn. p. II. , gan, Of Wilson, Pa Who SAY
II know from experiences that Chamoefi.'n 2
Cough Remedy . far superior % any o.n !. (.
For Group there Is nothing that ezce~ y
For sale By 81 dealers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06
WITH THE TRAVELLERS
INTERCHANGEABLE
MILAGE TALK
THIS MUCH DISCUSSED CUES.
TioN TAKEN UP IN THE DE-
LIBERATIoNs OF THE SUI
PREME COUNCIL or UNITED
COMM ERcIAL TRAVELLERS.

The supreme council Of the United
Commercial Travellers which has
been in session at Columbus, O., is
considering a petition to the inter-
state commerce. commission asking
that body to require the carriers TO
issue 5,000-mile interchangeable mile
age boks, good on all railroads and all
trains. Other reforms aimed at pro-
noting the convenience of the travel
ing public are also under debate.
Upon its face the mileage book good
upon all railroads appears to be a good
proposition.
Its inauguration would, of course
entail i~ntricacies of auditing and a
general railroad agreement which
might require some months in negoti-
ating and perfecting.
The interstate commerce commits
sion is the proper body to pass upon
the feasibility of the plan. The fact
that 1t has shown a disposition to be
reasonable as between the railroads
and their patrons is encouragement
that 1t will do equity in this particu-
lar instance.
OF interest in this connection is the
fact that Charles G. Daniel, the SUI
preme secretary of the United Com
Georgia railroad commission unre-
servedly backing the effort of the
Georgia T. p. A., to have mileage
pulled" On trains instead of, as now,
being exchanged for tickets at sta
tons at the cost of endless discom-
fort and positive expense.
The commission has set July 10 for
"a hearing of the petition of the Geor-
gia division. and it is probable an en-
tire day will be devoted to t%hreshing
over the issue.
Whatever the fate of the proposal
for national Interchangeable mileage,
the Georgia contention should go
through without qualification.
The prevailing procedure is entire
~ a one-sided one, and has for its
railroads.
The travelling public has long
enough tolerated its inconvenience.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06
WILL MEET TONIGHT
Fargo Council U. C. T. Will Hold Its
Session in A. o. U. W. Hall, All
Should Be Present.

Fargo council of the u. c, T. will
hold its first meeting of the heated
term this evening in the A. o. u. w.
hall and every member of the order
should be in attendance as there will
be a great deal of business to look aft
er. Among other matters that will
come before the meeting will be that
of hearing the reports of the delegates
who were at Red Wing, as well as re-
marks on the good Of the order that
may emanate from others. The coun-
ell will have the handsome cups that
were awarded to the council and indi-
vidual members at the meeting this
evening. 1t is also likely that there
will be applications for membership
heard and acted upon. !.
Another thing that is likely to ONE
up is the question of. the early even
ing train on the N. p. and it is more
than probable that there will be res
olutions passed in regard to the sub
ject. Fargo travellers are very anxious
to have the train retained at the pres
ent time, 1880 p. m, and the believe
that they are right in their demand.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06

A%A@%S EZH.W
What to 20.
/ used to sit and wonder
At eve, when work was through
And think OF what in thunder
There was for me to do.
I was restless. full OF worry,
No n seemed to care for me,
I found no satisfaction
In the many things I'D see.
/ vas n of average talent,
Had a job-was doing fair,
But whether home, at games or opera
/ found contentment wasn't there.
That was when / was a mixer,
Met the boys to have a time,
Started out to paint the town up,
Came home late-without a dime.
And now you ask me-Is 1t differ.
ent?"
Have you found something to do?
You a bet your life, 1 found 1t,
Got a wife and baby, too.
No more evenings in the grill-room,
With the fairies or the bunch.
It's a waste Of time and money,
I've found that out-take my bunch
Now I'm home, with wife and baby,
Peaceful happiness, I have found.
Cut the rough STUFF, boys,-it's empty
Find a good one-settle down.
-Chas. A. Oman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06
DIDN'T KNOW OF
old time HOUSE
THE REASON WAS THAT 1T
DIDN'T ADVERTISE AND WELL
KNOWN CITIZEN WAS ASTON
IsHED TO FIND IT HAD BEEN
DOING BUSINESS FOR YEARS.

While the Travellers column man
was talking to a certain business man
Of Fargo this week the business man
stated that he had just sold a large
order of goods to a certain concern
which has been doing business in the
city for the past twenty years. Al cit
lien who has been living in the city
for a number of years spoke up and
said:
Where are they located? That's
the first time / ever heard Of that
irm."
We'll, what do you know about
that" exclaimed the business man.
why, that company has been doing
business in Fargo for a generation"
Il have never seen any of it's adver-
Using" said the citizen.
"Oh, they don't advertise was the
reply.
In that last statement can be
found the reason for multitudes of
business failures over the country.
They don't advertise.
Years ago a few manufacturers adj
vertised. As practically none did II
there was no necessity of advertising
The people had to have the goods;
they would buy them from some one.
and as no n took any particular
pains to solicit the business it was
just a game of friendship and chance.
But times have changed. Young
blood and the spirit of conquest have
been injected into business. Instead
Of sitting down and waiting for trade
to come to them, merchants ore
reaching out after more business.
Therefore the fellow who does not al
vertise sooner or later finds that his
old customers are dying off and there
are no new ones coming In.
Years ago people went to the gro
Gerry. called for what they wanted and
carried it home under their arm 81
sent the wagon after it. Today they
step Il the telephone, order what they
wish sent out and 1t is sent them In
1.-THE grocer's own wagon. What
chance would a retail grocer
have today without a delivery service:
An yet, If some wise one had not frs,
started the practice, there would be
no need OF il whatever. The people
knowing no better would think 81
nothing else but taking their goods
home with them and would continue
to trade with their old friends. Today
the retailer is governed by entirely
different conditions than the retailer
OF fifty years ago. He has to adjust
himself to these conditions.
And 5 1t is with the m~anufactur-
er. Business men of the north and
east are sending out the advertisine
literature. They are p~opularizine
their trade marks with the people di-
rect through the daily press. which
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06

prizes were given by the home Office
OF h company.
William u. SPOTS and Miss Minnie
j.. Plummer were united in marriage
by the Rev. MI. Bascom.
The knights Templar of the state
elected r. E.. Wallace of Jamestown
grand commander and r. w. Knowl-
ton of Fargo, deputy.
Attorney Pollock was showing a
new kind Of money where three pieces
made a dollar.
The Fargo Bicycle club arranged for
a tournament Of three days with sew
eral G for each session.
July 5.-Some 5000 people enjoyed
the horse races in Fargo on July A.
Rev. William Ballou highly approved
the action of Charlie Roberts in trims
ming up the shade trees on Eighth
street south.
The people of Sherbrooke sent a LETT
ter to the board of trade offering 81, 900
a mile as a bonus for the construction
Of a railroad northwest of Fargo.
Broncho, Drum Major. Tommy Linn
and Starlight won the races on the
Fourth.
July 6-The republican committee
/ decided to hold the county convention
at Casselton July 26.
The city council voted down the
proposition to give $1,000 towards the
construction of a bridge across h Red
river north of Fargo.
Mr.. Rynning resigned as a member
| Of the Y. M. c. A. board and M. G..
Eggen was elected to I'LL the vacancy.
Pitts and Jackson had a fight to the
finish at the fair grounds in the pres
ence of several hundred people and it
was $3.50 in the morning before the
mill was over. jackson was the win
ner.
DR.. Archibald OF jamestown sold his
stable Of horses at auction at the fair
grounds in this city after the races
were over, The prices realized were
low.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06
The MEANEST Man
Is the Fellow Who Gets the Secretary
to Pay His Dues and Foreets ia
Settle for Them.

About the thinnest and meanest
man you can imagine is the member
who induces the secretary to make
his payments when he is behind and
then afterwards admits, but refuses
to reimburse the secretary. In many
instances the delinquent member
drops out and makes no effort what
ever to repay the faithful secretary,
OF course secretaries should not make
advances for members unless they
may be particular friends. No mem
Der has q right to expect a secretary
to carry him. In many cases local
secretaries advance payments where
the Indebtedness of these delinquent
members to the secretary amounts to
over 500. A brother who will ask a
secretary to make a monthly payment
for him to protect his family and then
afterwards refuses to pay it is not
entitled to become a member of any
fraternity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06
TWENTY YEARS q

June 30-CharIes e. Mccoy of Aber-
deem was in washington trying to Sc
cure the post Of commissioner Of the
general landoffice in place Of Tom
Carter.
County Surveyor Graves was down
at Warren running the lines for the
big drain ditch.
The independent party had q big
picnic at Fart Ransom; the. speakers
were Hon. Mr.. Owen of Minnesota and
Rev. Henry Witham.
The grand chapter Of Masons met
IN annual session at Grand Forks and
elected Z. w. Gammons of Lisbon
grand high priest: d. M. Holmes of
Grand Forks, deputy, and DR.. S. y. Hill
OF Fargo as high priest. The grand
secretary was T. ]. Wilder of CasseI-
Nick Mcclellan took charge of the
new warehouse of the Minnesota Chief,
and it was declared that he could well
entertain all visitors.
The Moorhead city council decided
to put the license fee for saloons back
to $1,000. There was much kick owe
h raise.
July 1-R. S. Eyres Of Hunter re-
turned from the Chicago convention,
wearing a Cleveland button and was
as proud of it as a calf under a new
tshed. He is one of the men who has
always been a democrat.
Hon. Fred B. Morrill, was to be the
speaker for the Fourth Of July cele-
bration in Fargo.
July 2-Messrs. Crawford & Rut-
ledge, the general agents for the New
York Life, rendered the local agents
a banquet at the Columbia hotel, and
announced that the Fargo agency had
won the silver cup for the month Of
June, having reported the largest
amount of new business, and the gold
medal, for the largest amount of indi-
vidual business done had been won
by A. J. Thorne of Fargo. These
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06
TRIP TIPS.

A very large number Of the travel
ers have been missing from the city
during the past few days, the hot
weather driving them to the cooler
shades of the lakes in the state of
Minnesota.
w. H. Way, the tobacco salesman,
came in from a tiresome trip out in
the country and he spent his Fourth
in the city Of Fargo at the Gardner.
William "BiH says notwith-
standing the fact that the weather is
warm, the people have to smoke and
he has been encouraging them in that
idea,
When motoring always have within
reach one Of those small toy mega
phones that can be bought for a dime
OF a quarter. 1t is handy for asking
directions of people sitting on veran-
das some distance away, and they can
generally reply by pointing in the
right direction.
Sam A. Hall. the well known lumber
salesman from Valley City, was shak-
ing hands with his friends in the city
this week and they were all glad to
see him. He says business is rush
ing.
You can make a substantial and
good looking hitching post by filling
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06
PAPA's THREAT.
Il Had Great Effect With This Young
Man.

Il Had Great Effect With This Young
Man.
We are beginning to believe that
the old idea about dealing with chill
dren is right. Firmness is the way.
Hypnotic suggestion, moral suasion
and a lot of other modern methods
are likely to be included in that old
curriculum. For instance.
The other night we heard a father
speak thusly: William, you mother
tells me that you must have a dose of
castor oil before retiring tonight. 1t
is your bedtime now. Take your
medicine and go to bed at once"
But papa, Idowanter."
William. if you don't take that
medicine I'll put you to bed this min
ute without giving you a drop of it.
William was sc scared that he took
1t. That's the way to enforce disci-
pline.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06

Washington, d. c., July 6.-Mrs.
Ellen Spencer Mussey, dean of the
Washington College Of Law and vice
president Of the board Of education of
the District Of Columbia, has been put
forward by the women lawyers and so
cial workers of the national capital as
a candidate for judge of the juvenile
court of the district.
The term Of the present occupant
of the bench expired June 80 and
President Taft will at once appoint
his successor. 1t is known that he
has Mrs. Mussey under consideration
Mrs. Mussey has passed the active
year Of her life in Washington, and
has taken part in all movements for
the uplift Of children and women.
With voice n pen she has pleaded
for better conditions along the lines
of law, education and industry. She
is a practicing lawyer before the SUI
preme court of the United States and
the inferior courts in the District of
Columbia. She has promoted kinder
g~artens, special schools and play
grounds, and she drew the Mussey law,
which makes mothers equal guardians
with fathers of their children.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06

a nail keg with soft cement, insert
ing an iron ring in it, and when
thoroughly hard, knock the keg apart.
1t can be moved about but no horse
can get away with it.
Sec. Tom Dunn, Dave Oman and
Mr.. Richardson of the Fourth com
mittee succeeded in getting quite a
bunch of the boys out in the parade
and they presented a swell appear
ance.
l.. d. Manchester, head Of the bis
cult company of this city and Sioux
Falls, S. D., with his wife. o and
daughter are guests at the Waldorf
for a few days and they are enjoying
themselves.
Buckles, buttons, beads and other
articles of polished steel nay be beau
tifulIy cleaned by covering with un-
slaked lime and leaving for a short
time.
w. p. Mccormick, Mac" went
home on Saturday to Minneapolis, so
he could shoot firecrackers with Mrs.
Mccormick and the grand children.
FRANK IL NddhB AAA0 wen IA
travelling hardware salesman, was a
business visitor during the week.
Fred Hanft. formerly with the Stacy
Fruit Co. here, has gone to Duluth to
get acquainted with the Stone-Orde-
an-Wells line of goods, preparatory
to taking up Fargo and Moorhead city
work for the local branch. He Is a
rafting good man for the local con-
Germ.
]. w. Dunnet, the general sales
agent Of F. M. Swartz & Co, with Mr..
Dahl of this city has been selling
cigars over this section in the inter
est Of the Stone-O COM
pany, and has been meeting with sue
cess. The local concern is the dis
tributors for the Swartz people.
e. n. Cannon general sales agent
of the Arcadia Maple Co, was in the
city this week calling on his friend,
F. w. Clark, of the Stone Ordean-
Wells Co., and he was made welcome.
Jack Messing, who travels for a
well known millinery house, was
gracing the city with his presence
this week and they were all glad to
Sc him.
When will M. Bishop get done talk
ing about that Red Wing convention?
He certainly had the time of his life
there.
Secretary Dunn made a nice talk
before the state railroad commissions
ers on Tuesday for the continuation Of
the early evening train from the west
on the N. p. road. The other mem
bers Of the committee were out of
town and he had to go 1t alone, but
he did all right.
Remember the meeting of Fargo
council this evening at the usual
hour, and every member should by all
means be in attendance.
A. L. Leimbacher Of the Gardner
had the pleasure of entertaining peo-
pie form his old home at st. Cloud, in
this city a few days ago, and he was
pleased to see them. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leimbacher came from the Minnesota
city here,
Recently the st. Paul Travellers
baseball team defeated the crack st.
Paul clerks team. The st. Paul
Travellers were downed by Fargo in
the tournament at Red Wing last
month.
All of the travellers are earnestly
requested by Sec. Frank Talcott to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06

Plnkhams Negeta-
BILE Compound has
done for me. / was
a sufferer from fe-
male troubles and
had been confined in
bed Y e one third of
my time for ten
months. / could not
do my homework
and had fainting
spells so that myhus-
band could not leave
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06
NickeI Ptars road

Sells tickets, Chicago to New York and
return, $27. Boston and return, $26.
Reduced rates to other eastern points.
Also variable routes. Liberal stops
overs. Inquire of local agent, or adj
dress John Y. Callahan. A. q. p. A.,
&C West Adams street, Chicago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06

Dysentery is always serious and
often a dangerous disease, but 1t can
be cured. Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy has cured
it even when malignant and epidemic.
For sale by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06
She SUFFERED
Ten MONTHS
Mrs. BIankenship Tells of Her
Restoration to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Elliston, Var feel it my duty to
express my thanks for what Lydia E.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06

boom the state fair under every and
all circumstances, He guarantees
his to be the best ever pulled off in
the state. Travellers day at the fair
this year fill be something worth go
ing miles to see.
There is certainly a great dearth
of travelling men at both the Gardner
and Waldorf these days, but wait un-
til next week when the Norwegians
will be here and the houses win be.
filed all right.