davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-08-01
AUDITORS QUARTERLY REPORT

To the Honorable Board County Commissioners Of Lewis County.
Idaho;
Gentlemen my report for the quarter ending June
3Oth. 1912 follows
Cash handl last report g2esio So
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-08-01
WVk2o:'' :


the enjoy the Fair the babies win evidence
which hundreds OF babies all
eligible and full particulars obtained by writing the Of
he
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-08-01

BY Gold Standard Flour, the famous
hard turkey and blue stem blend,
made by the Nesperce Roller Mills,
Ltd RS 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.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-08-01
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

b. local applications AZ they cannot reach the Dc.
nlead portion Of The ear. Thclo 3 only one way u
cnen deaincal and that h BY constitutional rcmcdlca
Deafness h caused b. an Innamcd condition Of lhl
tuba 4 lnnamcd you have q rumbllng sound or I'M
perfect hearing, and when & q entirely closed. Deaf
ness the result and unless the Inflammation can uc
laken out and this tube restored % 4 normal cond
ton. hearing WIN BE- destroyed Forever, nine cases
out q ten are cauncd By Catdffh. which 4 nothing
but an nnamod condition Of TIE mucous auriacca
We win nIVe One Hundred Dollars lof any caEo Of
Deafness (c1uatd b. calafrhl that cannot Be cured
81 Halls calAffh Cure. Send FOR clrcularn lrcA
,. }. CHENEY Co, Toledo o.
Tsss 4 na ~ Family Piin FOR constipation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22
Belmont Says Metropolitan
Tracks Won't Open This Year

NEW YORK. April 22.-"The local
race tracks viii not open their gates
this summer. That means no racing
a the big race courses. Racing can be
held at the tracks if the directors de-
sire to hold meetings. for there is no
law against the sport in this State; but
under existing conditions the directors
do not wish to hold meetings while the
so-called directors liability law is on
the statute books. The only racing here
this year will be confined to the hunt
and steeplechase clubs.
IN these words August Belmont.
a.rman OF the Jockey Club. set at
the rumors that have been ahoat
regarding the racing situation.
ince April Is, the day on which
may legally starr in this State.
nave been reports that the Bel
l-ont Park track, the Empire course
and the Saratoga Racing Association
would hold short meetings.
What about the future of the turf.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22

Mr.. Belmont-the chances OF racing
next season, for instance?"
Il don't wish to discuss that sub
ject," he replied In the first place
it is too far away; secondly, I haven't
the slightest idea. Better wait for
next year to arrive"
How about Saratoga? VIII it have
a racing meeting this season? There
have been reports to that effect"
Il haven't the slightest idea what the
Saratoga Racing Association intends
to do. r. T. Wilson is the only man
able to talk to you on that matter. Per-
sonally. ! don't believe there will be
racing in Saratoga, but have no rea
son to answer yes or no to the question.
but as far as the local tracks are con-
cerned the gates will remain closed"
will you send your string of race
horses. now in America. to England or
France to race?'
NO. They will remain in this coun-
try and take part in the race meet
ings in America. I have not decided
Yet whether / will send them to race
on the Canadian tracks"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22
Giants Run Up Big Score
Against Yankee Players

NEW YORK, April 22.-Starting Off
with a lead of four runs, the Giants
had little difficulty in beating the High
landers yesterday in a game played for
the benefit of the destitute survivors of
the Titanic. The score was: Giants, II;
Highlandefs ?.
After the game it was announced that
he attendance was 14,0sS, and the net
receipts s9,425.25. The only expense in
CURED was for policing the grounds
Manager McGraw put the regular
team of the Giants in the field, but the
Highlanders have such a big hospital
list that Manager Wolverton gave his
regulars rest, giving his second string
men chance to perform.
After the Highlanders had scored a
run in the first inning on hits by Cole
man and Chase and Simmons's force.
ave Giants started and played the
Broadway men off their feet On
pass to Devore, an error by Chase, sin
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22
HOuck to Get 81, 900 Present
if He Knocks Kline Cold

Should Tommy Houck score a knock
out over Patsy Kline when they meet
at the Eleventh Ward Athletic Club,
Morris Park, tomorrow night, he will
get a battle with Johnny Dundee and
purse of 81 900 The promise was made
him by Jesse Mcmahon, of the Empire
Athletic Club. This incentive alone will
make him fight as he has never fought
before.
Patsy Kline must be reckoned with.
Patsy knows that in order to get recog-
milton in the elimination series for a
fight with Johnny Kilbane, the present
featherweight titleholder, he must
cleanly outclass his opponent Kline
has been working so faithfully for this
combat that his trainers and friends
declare he will put Houcll away in four
rounds. SO confident is he, that he is
already making ove1tures with mana
gers for future battles, and places
among them a win over Houck.
Other Bouts.
one of the bouts that the members of
the club are looking forward to for good
action is the semi-final between Jimmy
McNeigh, the Ironbound district cham
pion, and Frank Quinlan, of Brooklyn.
While Quinlan is not well known in
this city, he has earned a good reputa-
tion in New York and has wins over
very fast boys. They have never met.
but each suspects the ability of the
other.
Slam bang fighting will also be pre-
sented when Battling Stanzo meets
Mike Brown, of Boston. Neither boy
has any science but they fight every
minute and reign blow after blow on
the take-chance order. The bout might
last four rounds and then again there
is every reason to think that it will not.
Young Marino and Mickey Thornton,
who fought four slashing rounds last
week, will be again put on by request
Sandelli, the Greek. who was billed
to appear last week, but was prevented
on account of an injured hand. is again
ready TO work, and will wrestle fifteen
minutes with John Mclaughlin, of Or
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22
GPORTTNG RB0u1
- s;9s;@ssss s;,.s;se 1ss1 - GOSSIP


President Comiskey of the Chicago
Americans. says that California is the
only place 10 train baseball team
and that he will take his men there
again next year.
-oOO-
Manager Davis of Cleveland is evil
IDENTIFY going to take a leaf out of his
former managers book. He has al
ready signed Captain Nash of the
Brown University team.
900
Those who have seen Pratt, the in
field recruit of the St Louis Ameri-
cans in aetionethis spring are much
pleased with fiis work and predict
regular place on the team for him.
GOO
For the second time in the pugilistic
history of this country a bill has been
introduced in a State legislature for
the purpose of legalizing a worlds
heavyweight championship match. The
New Mexico Legislature has passed
measure which provides for forty-five
round glove contests under State su-
pervision. The bill legalizes the Jack
Iohnson-Jim Flynn fight next July 4,
for which Las Vegas, n. NJ, is in the
field. 1t was introduced by Repre-
sentative George W. Trip of Las
Vegas. According to dispatches from
the new State the measure has an ex-
celent chance of passing, too.
Back in 1897 when Jim Corbett and
Robert Fitzsimmons We're chasing
around the country looking for spot
in which to settle their memorable
quarrel Nevada stepped into the
breach and in the same manner. The
legislature there legalized finish fights
with the flve-ounce mitts. On March
Il of that year Corbett and Fitz went
ut it in Carson City, much to the dis
of the pompadoured one. |
Jim Jeffries and Jack Johnson boxed
IN Reno not so long ago under that |
same old law.
It's no wonder Jack Cur1ey, the |
Johnson Flynn promoter, is hesitating |
? bout naming the site for the big July |
Rattle. Jack wants to know just |
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22

giles by Sbafer, Snodgrass. Murray and
Merllle. a base on balls to Ilerzog.
single by Groh mixed in with stolen
bases by Shafer, Snodgrass, Murray
and AIarkle, McGraw's men put five
runs over the rubber with none out.
Hartzel and Stump started the third
with hits, but only Hartzel got home.
he reaching the plate on Kauffs out
and Fishers slow roller TO Merl1le
The Giants put over another bunch
of five tallies in the fourth and had no
trouble annexing the game
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22
OTHER SEMI-PRO RESULTS.

On Jefferson oval:
Jefferson. 3 Ol3 / o Ks
Batteries,For. Jeffersons, -Adair and Hill
=
on .Iobnson oval.
WindSor so" 9'N"i . a q a . q
Spartan A. CO.. o o o q o q q "a
Batteries-For Windsor Wharton and
Katz: for Spartan Harngman and Bender
AT Nutley:
Nntley......,. 0 o / 0 0 0 0 o. >
Majesties, 3 G-12 IA l
Roiul4Dqs Renedic4S .''''i''t 9-P =
Ratteies "a, ,,oh,,,b bre fssnosita
Long: for Benediets. % C. epS Levine Passic
Cahots O. 05 q l q o. q a
IJudsons O 3 X-S II .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22

where he stands before he leaps. If
that New Mexico bill goes through Las
Vegas no doubt will get the plum, as
the Western Pacific railroad, which
was plugging for the mill to be staged
across the Nevada line a short dis
tance from Salt Lake City, has sud
denly lost interest in the match, ac-
cording to report. The Goulds control
the Western Pacific and the rumor is
that Helen Gould has opposed any con-
tribution from the railroad.
900
Not until about June 1 will the fans
begin to get a line on the real calibre
of the respective major leagues. This
is because of the rain which has
handicapped the early training season.
Never was the weatherman so hard
on the baseball magnates as this year.
Thousands of dollars were spent in
taking the teams south and very little
was gained because the men simply
could not get chance at the ball
The one department that was bene-
flied by the trip was the pitching.
The managers kept the pitchers work
ing overtime, and many of them are
in fairly good condition. Therefore, it
is evident that the early season games
are to be determined, not by team
work, but by the condition in which
the pitchers have been rounded.
Many of the wise ones are predict
ing some upsets in the years team
averages which will surprise every
fan. BY these the Giants are slated
for slump. Detroit is given as low
as fourth place Boston in the Ameri-
can League, is credited with as high
as fourth place. Boston in the Ameri-
can team takes drop to the second
division. Every man who has been
the game predicts that the
1912 season Is to be the most inter-
esting in many years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22

although they We're played to stand
still in the initial half, the first forty
five minutes ending in a / to / tie
The Hollywoods were the first to
tally in the last period. AL Montgom-
cry tied matters, however, q few mo-
ments later. The elevens engaged in
rough tactics in the second half and
Dowie was carried off the field. The
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22

Newarks played with ten men until
Dunlop and Dowie were able to re-
turn after they had been injured at
different times. John Leggett was
there with two points for the locals,
while Allen Montgomery was respon-
sible for the rest. Brooks and SAL
mond We're the pointmakers for the
visitors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22
victory for Riordan..

With Mayor Joseph p. Riordan pitch
ing the first ball the baseball season
of the Riordan A. A. was inaugurated
with a victory over the West Side A,
C. by a score of 1S to 9, on Riordan
oval Harrison, yesterday afternoon.
A home run drive by M. Mccormack
and Buth's fielding featured the game.
Van, Volkenberg, who pitched for the
winners. was hit safely eleven times
but was good in pinches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22

The Newark F. C. earned the right
final round for the American amateur
cup, by defeating the Hollywood Inn
soccer eleven in the semi-final by
score of goals to ., at Morris Park
yesterday afternoon. 1t was rather
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22

Another attempt is being made to
stage boxing bouts at Salt Lake City.
where Dick Hyland and Matty Bald
win are scheduled to go ten rounds on
April 29
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22
4 GEMI-PRO as s6
~ t:''s''; !. 9ss s,.s .s' JOTTINGS

of the home team, featured the game
with drive for the circuit, besides
making a trio of singles. Gull, Smith
and Arnold. the Ironsides' new men,
all showed up in good shape. The crack
Knights of Columbus team, Of Har-
rison, will face the Ironsides on Park
view Oval next Sunday. Yesterdays
score: RH.E
vailsburgh B. B. Co0oO01O11- 6 .
Ironside f. C.......0 3721010 x-l4 JIG Q
Batteries-Pringel, Stenson and Weber;
Olde and Barrett.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22
BY SEMI-pRO.

Many semi-pro mines and amateur
teams decided their opening day games
yesterday and the boys had perfect
day for 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22
Morthingtons surprised.

One Of the surprises of local semi-pro
baseball was sprung yesterday on CO.
lumbia oval, when the Forest Hill 3.
b. C. in its initial battle of the season
defeated the Worthington Pump Works
nine, of Harrison, by the close score of
to Z. The Killers won the game In
the ninth inning Worthington had
tied the score, to I, in their half of
the final round, but the home team by
a series of safe clouts managed to get
the needed point across. A big crowd
witnessed the game. The score:
RHB.
Forest Hill. ....0511Oooo1-8 3 5
Worthington .........1 0OSOO IT
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22
bfadisons Lose.

The Madison A. A.. of this city, yis-
tied Long Branch yesterday afternoon
and lost to the big team of that place
by a score of to 8. Holland, who
was on the slab for the Branohers,
allowed the locals but two hits, while
Thompson was touched UP for just
five times that many. The contest was
decided on the Hollywood horse show
grounds. The score: R-H.E.
Long Branch .......0 o 0o83300x-9 10 9
Madison ..............0 0 0 o o0Boe-$ q 4
Batteries--Holland and Walsh; Thomp
son and Donovan. Umpire. Taber.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22
parkviews Beat CoIored Chants.

The Parkview A. c., in their first
game of the season, downed Joe Car
ter's perfect Newark Colored Giants by
score of 9 to 2, on Parkview oval
yesterday afternoon. The contest was
a most interesting one all the way.
Rupe Mills was on first base for the
home team and did good work The
score: RH.E.
Newark Giants ....0OOOO11 O0-2 A
Parkviews ....,.....0 20001Ox-3 10 3
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22
Ironsldes CIout Vnilsburghs.

After one postponement the Ironside
f. c. successfully inaugurated the 1872
season on Parl1view Oval yesterday
morning, trimming the Vailsburgh b.
b. G. to the tune of IA to before a
large crowd of fans. Ex-Surrogate
Russell did not appear to throw the
first ball, owing to illness, and the con-
test was started without this usual
ceremony. Harry Olde twirled the en-
tire game for the Ironers and did we'll
while both Pringel and Stenson. of the
visitors, were hit hard. Paul Albright
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22
Athletics, First Game.


The Newark Athletic baseball nine
opened the season at Athletic Park
yesterday afternoon with a decisive
victory over the Columbia A. c. by a
score Of IL runs to 1. Alderman Morris
Welsh, of the Vailsburgh district,
tossed the first ball over the plate be-
fore a good-sized crowd. George
Hughes, tho new pitcher secured by
Manager Glassen. pitched excellent
ball all the way holding his opponents
to nine scattered hits and making as
many batters fan the air. Phil Lang
held did the "come-back'' act and did
good backstop work for the home team.
Hess was on the mound for the Co
lumbias, but received ragged support
from his teammates. who made a total
of nine erros behind him. The feature
of the game was the home-run clout
by "Oddie" Menchner, of the winners.
the ball going over the centre field
fence. The Athletics will play Carter's
Newark Colored Giants at Athletic
Field next Sunday. The score:
RHE.
Columbia A. ....o00ooo010-1 9 8
Newark Athletics. L 0 1 0720 Xii u 3
Batteries-Hess and Ryan; Hughes and
Langheld.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22
Peppers Team wins.

Mike Peppers Orange B. 3. c. took
the Rambler A. A. into camp at Rock
away yesterday afternoon by the score
of to 0. Bill Totten and Joe Wooley
formed the battery of the orangeites
and worked in mid-season form. Tot
ten famed seven batters and allowed
but Ave scattered safeties The score:
R.HE
Orange ............001 ii
Ramblers ...............0 o 90 0e00-0 8 2
Batteries--orange, Totten and wooley;
Ramblers, Wolf and Collins.
The Pacific A. G. defeated the partfio
Juniors In their final practise game of
the season by the score of Il to ON
Pacific oval yesterday. Nothnagel.
Hayes, Manuel and vollser lelded In
grand style, robbing the Juniors Of
many safe hits. Sachs, who recently
caught for the u. S. s. Missouri, played
a brilliant game behind the bat. and he
also made home run when all bases
were occupied.
On Cooper,s oval yesterday tins Con
gress A. c. won two games. In the
morning it defeated the st. Aloysius
A. c., 9 TO 8, and in the afternoon won
from the Tiger r. c.. to s.
The Spartan A. c. broke even 10 its
double-header on Johnson Oval yes
terday, winning from the Woodside
b. B. c. in the morning 10 to 0. and
losing to the Windsor A. C. in the aft
ernoon by 6 to 2,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22

On Jefferson Oval:
Jefferson. ......... 3 o. 9 o 0 x-S
Chantilly. y.......... o 0 2 o o d o 0-5.
Batteries-for Jeffersons Adair and Hill
lard; for ChantillY, St Clair and Sherman
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-09-05
FEEDER RACKS SAVE FODDER AND LABOR
seIfFeeder Which Labor

Self-feeder racks for supplying
roughage to sheep or cattle are not
only the means of saving consider
able labor, but, according to tests
made at the Colorado experiment
station, are the means of saving
great deal Of hay. One lot of lambs at
this station were fed whole hay in
gelf-feeder rack, and another lot
whole hay in racks on the ground,
such as are in common use in many
sections of the country. The average
gain of these two lots was practically
the same, the lot feeding from the
self-feeder averaging only one pound
heavier than the other. says the
American Agriculturist. Also, the
grain consumed varied but little, be-
ing only nine pounds more for 100
pound gain in the first lot than in
the second. The great saving came in
the cost of roughage.
The lot eating from the self-feeder
consumed COL pounds of hay for each
100 pounds Of gain, and those eating
off the ground consumed 1888 pounds
of hay for each 100 pounds of gain.
This indicates a difference of prac-
tically 20 per cent. In favor of the
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-09-05
Got His Answer.

When Oscar Wilde came to the.
United States to lecture on aesthet-
les in his highly aesthetic velvet cos
tume-and incidentally to prepare the.
public mind for the proper apprecia-
ton Of Gilbert and Sullivan's pa
tience," in which the aesthetic move
ment was held up to ridicule-he used
to complain that America was very I'M
interesting since it had mo antique
ties and no curiosities." But he ven-
tured on this disparagement once too.
often, for in the course Of his travels
he uttered it to the American Girl,
and she replied with the demure de-
pravity of candid innocence that this
was not quite fair reproach, since
I'VE shall have the antiquities in
time, and we are already importing
the curiosities."
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-09-05

self-feeder racks. 1t makes a differ
ence of AZ cents in the cost secur-
ing each 100 pounds of grain. These
results were secured on alfalfa valued
at SIS per ton. With higher price
the difference would be correspond
ingly greater.
These self-feeding racks cost 81 per
running foot completed. They had the
ordinary capacity of four lambs per
running foot, two on each side, not SO
much space being required at q
self-feeder as at an ordinary rack,
since all the lambs will not eat at
one time. AS already stated, the saw
ing in this one experiment amounted
to AZ cents per 100 pounds of gain.
This is equal to about IA cents on
each lamb. Counting four lambs per
running foot, this would make saw
ing on one seasons operations of Sc
cents. In other words, the rack would
Fay for itself in two years. 1t is
thought that when type Of self
feeder is developed for handling
chopped hay better results may be Sc
cured from 1t than have hitherto been
possible. by reducing the waste caused
by wind.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-09-05
CULTIVATE in
CELERY PATCH
Work Should Begin After Plants
are Well Started In July
Keep Soil Out of
Plant.

After the celery plants are we'll
started in July, commence to culti-
vate. 1t is much better to give a shall
low cultivation rather than. deeper
ones, as the roots of celery grow quite
near the surface, and cultivating two
inches deep will accomplish just as
much as four inches, provided, Of
course, that the ground is cultivated
often enough to keep a mulch Of
loose soil. When the plants have at
tanned height of about ten inches
blanching may be started.
Usually the plants will be quite
spreading, and they should be first
gathered together, and held in place
with one hand, while the soil is drawn
to them with hoe in the other hand.
Care should be exercised that no soil
gets into the heart of the plant. This
is likely to cause the plant to rot
Killing should not be done when the
ground is dry enough to crumble. II
done when the soil is wet the plants
are liable to rust On small scale
celery may be blanched by putting
boards / inch thick and to IA inches
wide on each side of the row and fill
ing the space around the plants with
sawdust or soil.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-09-05
INSTITUTION RECOGNIZED BY
LEGISLATURE IN 1908.
FAIR HAS OFFICIAL STANDING
Men Behind the Enterprise Have Con.
tributed Their Time and Money in
Belief That They Were Engag-
ed In a Public Bene.
faction.

There are many people in the state
who wonder why the Fair at Hutch
inson or any other place in Kansas
is called the State Fair. Originally
the Fair at Hutchinson was organized
for the advancement. of agricultural
development locally.
In 1903, there being no regular au.
thorized, State Fair in Kansas, the va
rious national associations of breed
ers of live stock began recognizing a
necessity of aiding and assisting in
the development of Fair in this great
live stock producing territory of the
great southwest. After looking the
situation over they decided to lend
their assistance to the Fair at Hutch
lnson and do what they could to pro-
mote large educational institution.
The Hutchinson Fair managers,
quick in their discernment, recognize
ed the great field that lay before them
and the important object sought to be
attained. They also recognized that
they occupied strategic point in this
great growing southwestern country
for the development of a Fair equal
In scope to the usual state supported,
state controlled State Fair and issued
their premium catalogue on this scope
and accepted the proffered support of
the breeding associations.
The legislature of the State of Kan
sas in 1903 realized the probability OF
success which the Hutchinson Fair
would attain and passed an act au-
thorizing it to issue premiums in the
name Of the state, which should have
the same force and effect as the pre-
miums issued by the state fairs OF
other states. This act reads as fol
lows:
Be it enacted by the legislature of
the state of Kansas:
Chatper 2, section 5. That the Cen
trail Kansas Fair association is hereby