davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-24

- MMMM ~. M|MNMA ANMMM ~ ~.
foun HBoLH NILLkoh"
enough money % keep you from stay
ms here IN Jan while Jour lawyers
are getting a habeas corpus writ from
. superior court Thafil take just
thres days. and IN the Lookup youTl
stay n you don't settle Jour little ma
Tho price IL go
1hs youth hushed up then and came
through with the shy. but be veniured
% observe;
"A justice shop Il a dreary piacs %
keep = white man hanging around IT'S
worth so % get out o. your blamed
ED dirty once here
Yea replied Doe. ~fhls once Isn't
- pretty. bot ne q heap more attrnc
five than a morgue. and that's where
half our people would BE- n We didn't
ahnt down On some % you pinheaded
spcedrra~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-24

Jerome g McWade. the millionaire
collector. said At q political banquet IN
DuIuths
Il see By the papers that q lady high
n ohsclal life fecentiy set down her
position as a servants Wife explain.
lna that her husband was a servant Of
the people. Wen. that reminds me'-
Mr.. McWade smiled.
ssrhat reminds me-" be said. "of q
stump speaker who shouted from hia
stump;
awe politicians are the slaves Of
the pubIlcr
No wonder. then. erowled q he
n the front row. that the whole werio
A. IN favor Of slavofF's abolition
Washington Star.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-24

Johnny. who bad been % fhs circnA
was telling his ieaehar aboui he won.
eeFful fhinen be bad neen
~An' teacher" ~ erred. -ihey had
q bg aninai they called ths hip
kip-hlp~-
-Rippopotamus. dear pronpisa rs
teacher.
4 cGnt 1ust say iEa nama.~ eKelaim'
e Jqhnny. bal 4 licked iuul lfkaoooo
poundn q nver."-xoungslown CO., Ta
esrnm
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-24

ene-Whnff nack from TIE seannofa
% seal nonesf. now. how many 81.
iemn propossd 10 youi
frue-OniF ona
B~ne-Nercyi 0nlH ooa1
rrus-ii vas ail ihst vas neceesaly.
Ita upstairs n ny diciophone lockee
W % my safatnaA-8a Louis hepub
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-24

80 b sosi yos sss suso nalns ne
ahef egenin9T
Yea What 81 iff~
% pea thlak Be b n igFs win
ypar
= lhink 80 kneu that svefy uns
4 speke b Aim ne enio uled q elijah
tree a. jung . fsnea~-Heunton
Fest
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-24
KI-RO-PRAC-TIC
TIE NEW SCIENCE THAT MANS
HEALTH WITHOUT DRUGS on
on SURGERY

Remove the cause and nature viii
cure.
Chiroprsctic adjustments remove
the cause Of chronic catarrh, asth-
ma. bronchitis and consumption IN
its early stages, all diseases CT
troubles Of eye. ear. nose and
throat, all stomach and liver troub-
les, rectal, kidney and bladder
troubles, constipation and diarrhea.
all forms Of chronic sexual weak
ness and disease, female troubles
and weakness, paralysis, headache.
nervousness, sleeplesEness, insanity,
rheumatism, cancers, malignant III
Gers and tumors respond quickly
and begin to heal after Chiropractic
adjustments.
lyon are slek n AZ way cone szd cen
suit Ne. CONSULTATION - EAEk II " can
BOT relieve you, we win candldly tell you -.
You will always reczlre . welcome af car -
ceptlon room. Lady ~chiropractpr II attend
ancs.
R S. FIFE. D. c.
ROOMS ISM. UNION STATE BAEK BLDG.
NEZPERCE. IDAHO
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-24

niobbs-We arr q nation Of runia
rfehlaloric men VISA much larger than
We are.
eiobbs-WelL foF my part I wcuie
much rather be q runt than b~e-ef-er-
pfehiatorc.-Phlladelphia Record
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-24

~fon Iook uarm.
\ have been chasinR q bat"
~ukd tonr haf blow err
"a wise not ~ hat n btionsel
% q pretty girl
"nH foa catch ~
Yes NJ wife saw ms chasina g.
-London rsnny Pictorial
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-09-13
FRUIT DISPLAY NOTES, JOSE
PHINE COUNTY GRANGE FAIR.

A perfect score on Bulge requires
not less than l inch nor more than
j 1-2 inches, combined top and bot
tom bulge.
\ perfect score on Style of PacE
will require a diagonal pack with
apples laid on cheek.
Apples packed directly on top of
each other or with stems turned to
cheek will be penalized.
Boxed apples must be packed and
wrapped exactly as for commercial
shipment, except that the wrappers
must be left off of the top layer.
For sizes 100 and smaller, the
go pack will be regarded as high
as the 90"
In the past there has been a great
variation of judgment in scoring for
size To clear up such uncertain
ty and for the purpose OF this show
only, the following size list will gov
ern.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-09-13
SOME OFFICIAL FIGURES.

The following statement and fig
ures have been furnished by the city
treasurer at the request OF the Cour-
ier, as reports quite confusing 10 the
taxpayers were on the street. 1t will
be seen that Mr.. Jester makes the
matter plain. so that even he who
runs may read"
Editor Courier 1t has been re-
ported that the late issue of $780,
600 refunding bonds sold will still
leave the city on a warrant basis and
something like $4,000 behind.
The following figures should clear
up any such idea any one may have
regarding this matter.
The outstanding warrants on the
first of September were s7O,6S762.
or these there had been called, but
not presented for payment, ST.
59S.76, which would leave the actu-
al amount drawing interest s69,-
0SS.S6. Interest on this amount at
the date of call was $4,579.22, or
total of $73,66S.OS. To retire this
we have the following: $4,000,
premium s595.50, interest on bonds
April 1st to Sept 9TH s1,711.11, to-
tai sS2,306.61, cash on hand IN
hands of treasurer September 5th
over all warrants previously called
S4,63I25, or a grand total of cash
sS6,937.S6 In addition to the above
there is still due from the county
treasurer $1,000 in round numbers.
&c. P. JESTER,
City Treasurer"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-09-13
LOCAL BUSINESS OUTLOOK.

Speaking Of present financial con-
ditlons in Grants Pass, President L.
l.. Herrick, OF the Grants Pass Bank
Ing & Trust company. said yesterday
that the proceeds OF the $4,000 in
bonds issued by the city have beel
OF great service to large number Of
people. 1t paid many obligations
and eased up financial pressure in
many quarters.
There is another matter he men
toned which he felt satisfied had
served to ease the demand for money
in the rural districts and that is the
returns being received by farmers for
produce marketed. The Courier can
say from a careful investigation OF
conditions that there Is a marked i'm
proyement along business lines and
from present indications there will
be more activity from now on.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-09-13

better understood than it is at pres
ent.
Food. shelter and clothing are the
three requisites for man, the great
est Of these is food.
The first question to be decided in
foods is their value for building tis-
sue. developing heat and energy.
Gelatines are a topgap between
health and disease. and are excellent
for tissue building. starchy foods
are a Slower source OF energy. To re
duce fatness eliminate them.
Potatoes are better than bread for
stout people, but It is unwise to es-
tablish any diet without the direct
advice Of a physician.
Beef is the king Of meats, in that
II is most digestible Meat without
bone, like rump steak, has less fiav-
oring extract, Is less palatable there
fore, but otherwise nutritious.
Veal is less easily digested because
II is not always cooked in a simple
way The simpler the method the
more easy for digestion.
Chicken is also excellent food.
School girls need two meals of meat
a day.
Rheumatic or slow people should
avoid too much meat; nervous and
active ones should eat IT,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-09-13

Farmers sons and those from the
fruit and cattle lands, however, are
offered a wide choice OF agricultural
branches OF training. in which they
can prepare themselves either for
special work in some one line, or for
general farming, either under the
conditions Of the moist western part
of the state or those OF the dry-farm-
ing regions Of the east"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-09-13
WHAT SHALL WE DO WITH MEX
ICO?

One Of the big New York financial
papers says that the only cure for the
periodic disturbances in Mexico is
annexation to the United States. We
have in the past had opportunities to
annex large amount of territory
and have not done so, but In the set
tlement during the Mexican war we
did take considerable amount OF
country which proved TO be OF little
benefit. 1t was 60 years and more
before Mexico was deserving OF state
hood, and It would be greater
length Of time say 200 or more
years, before any of the present ter
ritory Of Mexico could be made
worthy of annexation as a common
wealth.
The whole truth of the business is
that Mexico needs to be Strengthened
out and if Mr. Taft would like to re-
deem himself, it will be well for him
to undertake the job. It is barely
possible that If he will get mixed up
with our southern neighbor in
the way of defending our interests
in that country, 1t might help some
toward his reelection Most Amer
leans would be perfectly willing to
see the republic OF Mexico brought
TO a realization Of the respect she
owes TO American citizens who have
put their money into that country
and MIR Taft would be justified in
sending few soldiers over there to
help one party or the other secure
peace, but when it comes to annexng
that country it is quite another
thing
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-09-13
WANT NEW COUNTY ROAD
IN SUCKER CREEK,

The Sucker creek residents are in
terested in a movement in road
building, which, when completed
will shorten the distance which il is
necessary to travel to reach Grants
Pass by from twelve to fifteen miles.
The proposed plan is TO bridge the
Applegate below New Hope and im-
prove the county road mp CLANCY
creek, crossing the Mooney mountain
divide into Deer creek. The road
will then follow down Deer creek 70
near Dryden. when it will continue
up the Thompson creek branch OF
Deer creek and through Little Gray
back pass TO the Sucker creek settle
ments. .Fairly good roads are al
ready constructed through most OF
the territory, only eight miles of new
road being necessary 10 connect the
two ends. A trail now runs through
that portion
The building of the road on this
plan would make it unnecessary for
the Sucker creek travel to. come
around by Kerby and Selma, reduc-
ing the distance by many miles, with
no very serious grades to 90 over II
would make more accessible some
rich agricultural districts in the ter
ritory trayersed.
The farmers of the upper Sucker
creek are enthusiastic in support OF
the proposed Improvement, and ex-
pect soon to present petitions bear
ing on the subject to the county
court.
Another improvement that is be-
ing agitated is the opening of a road
to make a short cut from the Rogue
valley to the Applegate, this project
being advanced by the Savage creek
residents.
The two valleys are only a mat
ter of seven miles apart, with a wag-
on road already built up Savage
creek TO near its head, and three
miles of trail connecting the Savage
creek road with the Miller creek road
from the other side. By completing
the road through this gap, travel be-
tween the two valleys will be greatly
facilitated
County Judge Jewell, accompan-
led by Commissioner Barlow, has re-
Gently visited the Deer creek country
while out investigating road matters,
and the county court has approved a
change in that district that will be
great Improvement.
The old road survey followed
around on the section line at the Geo
Christie property, but Mr.. Christie
agreed to give right-of-way dag
onally across his farm, following the
base Of the hill instead of going over
it as the old survey did. In return
for the right-of-way the county is to
fence the road on one side. The
GRADING Of the highway has already
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-09-13
GNrANru.E PARALYSIS SPREAD


ING
lntantle paralysis is raging in
some parts OF Illinois and as q result
strict quarantine precautions have
been ordered and every EFFORT has
heen made TO check the further
spread of the disease In Leroy the
churches and schools have been clos
ed indefinitely. The same has been
done in Pana and there appears to
be general panic throughout the
state.
In St Louis this terrible disease is
spreading daily and threatens to he
come epidemic. The chances are
that It win need the strong arm Of
not only cities but the states to stop
its course The states named are not
the only places whore iutantile par
alysis has been raging California and
even some parts OF Alaska have had
their share. As it is "a contagious
disease SC can only he stamped out
by strong methods
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-09-13

been done by Mr.. Christie in a work
manlike manner, and it not only
gives an even grade, but shortens the
distance by more than half a mile.
Work of gravelling the road from
sissy's gap to Kerby was commenced
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-09-13
SEND FARMERS SONo TO AGRI-
CULTURAL COLLEGE.

NlL L hAl- NOLlEGE.
There is one subject which con-
Germs the farmers OF the Rogue river
valley more forcibly than any other,
and that is giving opportunity to
their sons to attend the agricultural
college. 1t is true that not every boy
should be sent to that kind of a col
lege, but as a general thing such an
education will help him select for
himself an occupation. The North
west Farmstead gives some good
thoughts along these lines as fol-
lows:
Just two kinds OF boys attend
college-those who come and those
who are sent. So spoke the president
Of an agricultural college. With the
former the faculty have no trouble
such boys mean business and, as a
rule, they make their mark in the
world
This thought should be of great
assistance to the farmer confronted
with the question: Shall l send my
son to college? College may be the
making or the marring Of a career
so may staying upon the farm Every
normal father desires the welfare
Of his children How decide? Watch
the boy. Give him a chance in the
direction his taste naturally lies
Many a boy cut out to be a mer-
chant fails because his parents won't
give him a chance. Many a boy fails
as farmer because he should have
been a blacksmith or a lawyer. His
heart is not in the farm, therefore
he can not succeed Every normal
boy is by nature better equipped for
some one thing than for anything
else, Here is the fathers cue. II
the son has mania for making
things, cultivate and educate that
mania.
The boy will largely train him
self mp to certain point Then if
he wants a college education enough
to work his way more or less he may
safely be trusted to make a start II
he is halt-hearted about being sent
. it is not safe to send him The safest
college for such a boy is the agricul-
|tural college, because he will there
associate largely with farmers sons.
|aud be i'm contact with farm subjects.
Should he return to the farm he will
mot have departed so far from the
farmers line OF work as he would
had he been sent to q different Kind
OF college"
There comes from the Oregon
/ Agricultural College some important
Information which should interest
not only the boys OF this county, but
their fathers and mothers. Here is
the item in question;
"At the Oregon Agricultural CO..
lege last year there were 253 stu
dents who earned every cent of thety
Expenses 100 more who worked for
half the money they spent and 24S
others who earned some part Of the
money for their college course.
For the hoy who wishes to 80 in
to the business world, there are both
two and four year courses in the
school OF commerce, for the boy who
would like to become a blacksmith
or carpenter there are special
courses In forge work and carpentrv
in the school OF engineering. for the
boy who has an aptitude for electric
Iity surveying mining or road build
ing there are also special engineering
courses
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-09-13
REGARDING roop VALUES.

Ne more Important information
for people generally can be found
than those subjects which relate 10
food values This matter should be
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-09-13

this week, and when this stretch of
three and one-half miles is complet-
ed, it will finish a gravelled turnpike
from Love Station to Kerby.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-09-13

Cider mills at Cramer Bros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16

JACK FROST MAKES BOW
Early RiSers Catch GIimpses
of His Work Before
Sunrise.
Jack Frost made his initial appearance

Jack Frost made his initial appearance
for the season of 1ol2-1913, in and about
Washington, last night. and cary risers
this morning caught vanishing gimpses
OF his work before the suns rays got
in their work.
The seasons first frost was light one.
that did no damage even to tender foil
age plants. Roofs with a north slope
and the grass in low-lying spots were
white. The frost was sufficient to put
sharp tanG in the air and to add the
necessary mellowness to the ripening
i,oIsimEons, white the changing autumn
ioiia&c Ct parks and woods will snow the
effects within Il day or so. in added bril-
lance Of color!ng-and .ots more fallen
leaves for the s,.est cleaning department
TO- clear off the Sidewalks.
Indications for today and tomorrow are
for continued fair weather. with little
change n temperate and with light to
moderate winds. Indications favor heavy
frost tonight. which. with a continuation
of the suns nny days, will make the city
parks and the country surrounding
Washington blaze with such display of
autumn cOoring as has not been seen
even in this section for several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16
In New Guise

That old story OF the hypnotiz:ng of an
innocent country maid by willy. worth
less. glib man from the city is told again
in our next Sunday Magazine; but Col.
William J. hampton has given 1t his indi-
vidual touch, which makes it doubly true
TO life. and therefore doubiy entertain
ing. The colonel knows the south; par
ticularly the Cumberland mountains,
where the scene OF the tale Is laid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16
Bergman in the Lead.

Departing at once, they arrived at the
finishing point. 14th street and New York
avenue, this city, as follows:
J. S. Bergman. Harley-Davidson, first
Earl Isel, Excelsior. second: G. W. Beall
Harley-Davidson, third William Moore
Flanders. fourth, and w. f. Throop. Ex.
celsior, fifth.
All the machines which finished We're in
good condition, having suffered only a
few punctures on the road. The final
award of the medals for the run will not
he made for several days. due to the
slow arrival of the checking sheets and
to the closeness of the final scores 1t is
even possible that another contest will
have to be arranged between the five rid
ers who fin 'shed, probably in the form of
another endurance run.
The run was such an unqualified sue
cess that it will probably become a per-
manent affair. being held at least once
every year. and its scope enlarged, 50
that riders from all over the country NAV
participate, on the order of the former
f. a. NJ. national endurance runs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16
Limits Length of Hat Pins.

BOSTON. October 16.-Because of nu-
merous complaints made to him. Mayor
Fitzgerald viii send to the next meeting
OF the city council the draft of an
ordinance which will INIT the length OF
hat pins to be worn by women on the
streets and in public cOnveyances to six
inches,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16
BORDER CUSTOM HOUSES
Haitian Government to Estab-
Iish Three Near the Do
minican Boundary.

The Haitian government is determined
to establish customs houses on the
boundary between Haiti and the Domini-
can Republic This became known here
yesterday Officials at the State Depart
ment discovered in the intended action
the possibility Of further complications in
the long drawn out boundary dispute be-
tween the island republics.
The department is anxious to know
what boundary line will be used by the
Haitians to determine their territory in
establishing their customs jurisdiction.
Officials here made it plain that it's OBJ
jections will be voiced in strong terms
should Haiti ignore the de facto bound
airy line between the two countries de-
termined by a survey in 1907 and estab-
lished in a recent identic note to the dis
putants.
Long a Disturbing Issue.
The boundary dispute has been the
source of long pickering between Haiti
and er sister republic. 1t reached an
acute stage last month, when the Denim
lean revo,utonists closed the Dominican
customs houses. Then it was that the
United States, which has been acting as
mediator in the dispute, established u
provisional boundary Ene
1t is proposed by the Haitians to estab-
lish three customs houses. all On the
northern frontier. and it is held that their
establishment will end the evasion of the
export coffee tax. from which Haiti de-
rives most of it's revenue. by traders who
smuggle that commodity over the Domin-
lean boundary.
On the other hand, the Dominicans have
claimed that the decentralization OF its
customs service has been encouraged by
Haitian sympathiZers with the revolu-
tionists, who have sought thereby to take
advantage of an opportunity for freer
traffic over the border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16
FIRST ENDURANCE RUN
National Capital Motor Cycle
Club Completes Successful
Event-Berryman Leads.

The first endurance run of the National
Capital Motor Cycle Cub has ended.
Owing to threatening weather only nine
riders faced the starter last Sunday
morning. OF these, Earl Isel. Excelsior,
started thirty minutes late, but made up
all except ten minutes, before checking
in at Westminster. the first checking sta
ton. Here Charles ii. Cross the official
in charge. checked out seven riders per-
feet. the eighth. w. w. Tancre, Excelsior,
having skidded and damaged his ma
chine so he could not reach Westminster.
The neXt checking station. at Lancaster,
Pa. was in charge of the Harley-David-
son Club of Philadelphia. The local rid
ers were met there by about fifteen men,
bers of this club. together with Alex
Klein of Philadelphia, who acted as
checker at Lancaster and Philadelphia.
All checked in perfect at Lancaster eX-
cept Edward Kendig. =. f.. NJ, and
kid" Egan. Exec sior, who met with
minor accidents on the road. William
Moore. flanders, towed kendig fourteen
miles into Lancaster, but arrived on time
nevertheless. Escorted by the Phi:ade!-
phia club the riders all reached the
Quaker city in good time.
Starting promptly at { o'clock Monday
morning. the return journey was begun
Reaching Havre de Grace, Md, with one
. rider, Ellis King, Excelsior, missing, they
were checked i'm on time by +. NJ. Mills OF
Washington. Leaving Havre de Grace
they We're confronted by an unexpected
difficulty. Owing to a typographical err
ror the schedule cards furnished all the
riders called for a schedule OF nearly
forty miles an hour between Havre de
Grace and Baltimore, and Baltimore and
Washington. which was made ali the
more difficult by the fact that a large
port on of the roads We're almost impas-
sable. being plowed up by road builders
Nevertheless, the remaining five riders
faced the Baltimore checking offic. al
Thomas r. Dodge of Washington, sub
stantially on schedule time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16

promoted to lieutenant colonel of the 9th
Cavalry in September. 1891. and colonel
of the Sth Cavalry in April. 1909. He
went to the LIST Cavalry in September.
1906. and then to the 9th Cavalry in No
vember. 1903. He became a member of
the general staff in October, 1906, and