davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-27
RRunENs ~pRRcTNcT.

Beginning at the point where Bis
Canyon creek crosses the north line
Of Twp 81 N. R.. / W. B. NJ.
thence up Big Canyon creek to the
north line Of Section "a. Twp. "a N.
R. 2 W. B. NJ; thence east to the
northeast coner Of said Section "A,
Twp. "a N. R 2 W. B. N. thence
south one mile thence vest II miles
to LaPwai creek ;thence down Lapwai
creek to the north line of Twp. "a;
thence due east to the place of be-
ginning.
Registrar: H. N. Nichols.
Polling place: Town Hall.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-27
OLD sPRINos PREcIEcT.

Beginning at the east quarter sec
lion Gomez Of Section SO. Twp. "a,
n R l ". B. NJ; thence north 2
miles ; thence vest one and a half
miles thence north one half mile ;
thence vest one and one half miles ;
thence north to Big Canyon creek
thence up Big Canyon creek to the
north line Of Section "A. Twp. "a N.
R. 2 W. B. N ; thence east to the
northeast corner Of said section "a;
thence south one mile; thence vest
3 miles; thence south S miles to the
southwest corner Of Section IS, Twp.
50 N. R. 2 w. B. NJ. thence due
east to Layers canyon; thence
down Lawyers canyon to the Boise
Meridian. thence due north to the
place IF beginning.
Registrar; S. T. Ramsey.
Polling places Meek Store Bldg.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-27

DICK TURPN, JR; black Per
cheron grade horse; Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday at Boss Barn; bal
ance Of week at home, A niles
south Of Nezperce. Terms-S1O to
insure mare in foals s12 to insure
colt to stand and suck.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-27

LINCH VIII be found at Fred Rig
gers place, ; miles west and I north
of Nezperce, on Sundays and Non
days; At ]. E. Fites', II mile east
and 2 north Of Mohler on Tuesdays
and Wednesdays and at 10 Livery
BAN balance Of week, inslead Of as
otherwise advertised
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-27

Registrar: S. T. Ramsey.
Polling place: Meek Store Bldg.
Vollmer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-27
WEST NEzPERcE PRRcIncT.

Beginning at the South quarter
section corner of Section 80, Twp,
- N. R. ? E B. n. thence north 8
miles to the north line Of said Twp.
81; thence vest TO Little Canyon
Greek; thence up Little Canyon.
Greek to ils intersection With the
east line Of Section IA, Twp. "a N.
r. / E. B. m. thence south 10 the
southeast corner Of section %, same
Twp. and Range; lhencs vest one
mile thence south one and one half
miles thence vest 4 miles; thence
south to Lawyers Canyon; thence
down Lawyers Canyon to It's inter-
with the north and south cen
ter line Of Section 81. Twp. 50 N.
R. ? 3. B. m thence north to the
south boundary line Of the village Of
NeEperce thence west to the cenler
Of Maple street Ia said village;
thence north along the center line Of
said Maple street TO the north boun-
dairy line Of said Villages thence
.ass 10 the place Of beginning.
Registrars Hasel Webster.
Polling place: City Hall.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-27

A MERIcUS LODGE No. IS, K.
a Of p, meets in Odd-FelloNs'
Hall every first and third Thurs
days in each month. Visiting
brothers cordially invited to attend
D. v. DowD, c. c.
P. W. MITCHELL, K. of R. & S.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-27
MAsoE PRECINCT.

Beginning at the northeast corner
Of Section 10, TYP 50 N R. 2 W.
B. NJ. thence south 8 miles 10 the
southeast corner Of Section 81. Twp.
81 N. R. 2 w. B NJ. thence due
vest to Maloney creek thence down
Maloney creek to Salmon river;
thence down Salmon river 10 the
west line Of Section 81. Twp. 81 N.
r. w. B NJ thence due north to
the north line Of Twp. 50; thence
east one mile thence south 2 miles
thence east 5 miles to the place Of
Registrar Carter Robinson.
Polling places I. 0. O. +. Hall.
Forest.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-27

Beginning at the South quarter
section corner Of Section 81. Twp.
"a N. r. 2 z B. M. thence Nouh
8 miles 10 the north line Of said Twp.
"a thencs east one half mile thence
north one mile to the northeast cor
nsr Of Section %. Twp. IS n Z. q
E. B. m. thence east to the Clear.
water river; thence up said Clear
water river to It's Intersection with
the east and vest center line Of sec
20. Twp 81 N. r. z B n
thence vest to the range line between
ranges two and three East: thence
due south TO Lawyers Canyon
lhencs up Lawyers Canyon TO the
north and south center line Of Sec
lion 80. Twp. 50 N. R 2 z B m.
thence north to the south boundary
line Of the village Of Nesperce
hence vest 10 the center line Of
street IN said village Of Nez-
perce thence north along said cen
Ier line Of said street to the north
Of said village; thence
.ass TO the south quarter section cor
yer Of Section 50, Twp. "a N. R. 2
B. m. the place Of beginning.
Registrar: Clyde Price.
Polling places Public library
,uildiDg on Maple street. between
al and 9th avenues.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-27

Beginning at the northeast corner
of Section 2s, Twp. "a N. r. ? W.
B. NJ thence south : miles ; thence
vest 5 miles; thence north 2 miles T;
thence west to Mission creek thence
following Mission creek north to the
north line Of Twp "a; thence due
east to Lapwai creek thence up
Lapwai creek to the south line of
Section 30. Twp. 81 N. R W. B.
N. thence due east to the place
beginning.
Registrar: W P. Hill.
nlacn. Crhneharuarse hall
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-27

APPOLLAN IS a dapple bay stal-
lion of fine style and action, owned
by ]. P. Lundaby, and VII make the
season, Sundays and Tuesdays at
his ranch 81 miles north Of Nezperce.
Mondays at A. E. jones', Alpine,
and balance Of week at Boss Barn.
Nezperce. Single service. IS; sea
son. $40; to insure With foal, Sl2
to insure colt to stand and suck. SIS.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-27

EUREKA REBEKAH LODGE, 81,
II meets first and third Tuesday Of
each month.
MRS. N. B. MnLER. N. c.
Bessie Cook, Secretary.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-27

The great young shike horse
Sweepslake and the big Kentucky
Jack, Black Giant, owned, BY Geo.
Stellmon. will make the season at
hiS ranch northwest Of Nezperce from
Sunday morning until Thursday
morning and balance of week at voll-
mer Livery Stable. SEeepstake, SIS
season and $40 to insure. Black for
Giant, SIS 70 insure.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-27

w OF w.-NEzPERcR CAMP
w No. IS. Meets every Second
and Fourth Wednesday evenings Of
each month in the Opera House.
L J. ROWE, c. {.
o. W. HUEFEER. Clerk.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-27

Registrar: Mrs. James Sprenson.
Polling place: Western HdT. Bldg.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-09-12
A Real School.

Experience is quite school.
And am here to state.
That none but old men, as rule.
Can ever graduate. Cincinnati Enquirer,
And after they do graduate;
From experiences school
It generally has been their fate
To be classed as fool. -We-unS.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-09-12
As Lies Gained Is Played.

Human Nature" is handy scape-
goat for all our faults.
Forgery: a crooked path with a
steel pen ct each end.
When women vote will it be nee
essary to change the style of ballot
each election.-September Lippin-
colts.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-09-12
a Little Dope on the Side

a Little Dope on the Side
Pub. H1onshly - First Spasm
The KOLUM KONDUCTOR of the
Duluth News Tribune will claim
that we pilfered this idea from
him. Well-we did!
She used to lead choir in little church out West
And of all the splendid voices hers was better
than the best;
She was gifted as warbler and the folks all said
that she
In the course of time would learn to hold hei
voice at highest G.
Then fellow from the city: who had money by
the yard
Glanced to happen in the village and he wrote q
postal card
SAYING Il have heard your singing. and as sure
as and fate.
You have Tettrazini faded would like to make
you great
So she answered him next morning and declared
With him anywhere he mentioned if he'd get het
in show;
And he promised. and she followed. and our lit
tie tale is done
She is now the gifted singer" in a nickelodeon
ST. Paul Dispatch
state.
1,od f1,ox y1,o1o tour, dac1or
something great
He sang at husking parties, and the girls al
said. that he
clean down to Il.
The whole town loudly praised him. and otter
came in flocks
To hear the man that had Carouso beat twelve
city blocks.
Matilda Ann the choir soprana) told him long
as he stayed there
He was wasting all his sweetness upon the DIES
She told him that his proper place was il
Grand Opera
He listened, believed. then went to the city. fa1
away,
And he landed a position-our tale is nov
complete,
He's working for picture show" barking il
the street."
Shakespeare in his palmiest days
meyer put anything like this across
the literary plate:
The Real Man.
It's easy enough to be famous.
But the man who can claim renown
Is the man who can laugh.
When his better half.
Asks him for the price Of a gown.
The first thing man better un-
derstand about a woman is tn
there's nothing about woman he
can understand.--Detroit Journal.
Ha! ha! we knew if we staid at it
long enough we would finally write
The Pome." Here it is:
John! as you were passing by our maid
There came sound as though you kist her
I'll find out from Mick-and Micky said;
No. Miss the Mister missed her.
Who's Who.
Wandered by the river Tom.
met lass quite tickle;
Her hair white as snow. Tom.
Her ear rings were of nickle.
I cried: who are you grey-haired lass?"
And opened up my folio:
She whispered: I'm the butter in
who put the o in Oleo."
Duluth News Tribune.
met him on the street last eve
He had lovely skate O..
He grasped me firmly by the sleeve.
And said hello there mate o.
And then to me this man did cry.
Ay tai you it ban straight o.
Look in me eye for I'm the guy
That put man in Mankato. us Uns.
The Book tells us that woman
was made, from the rib of man. The
Master Moulder put Adam to sleep
then took Adams brains and Of
them made woman.
N. B. Every suffregette in the
land should send us a post card fol
that.
A Real School.
Experience is quite school,
And am here to state.
That none but old men, as rule.
Can ever graduate. Cincinnati Enquirer
And after they do graduate:
From experiences school
It generally has been their fate
To be classed as fool. -We-uns.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-09-12
ApaChe's Corner

II q " II y W
.,o.o~oo~,~.~~~.,~~.-~~>c>~~c~>~~
something poetry you liked
we'll that you excam wish the author OF tha
Here little gem that wish had written:
Ny cr..d
would be truef there those that trust me;
1 would be pure there is much who care;
would be strong, for there is much to suffer;
would be brave. for there is much to dare
would be of all-the foe--the friendless;
be giving, and forget the gift
l would be humble for know my weakness
I would look up-and laugh-and love-and lift
Harold Arnold Walters, Heart Throbs" IL
Noe-I believe Throbs" the second book of Heart
Chappe editor of the National Magazine
Volume number published by the boys
and girls Training School, from the Editor
The ap named for GEM Its mools Our fnes'
Weeds Transpaned which shows that reformation
the feature of the school, Here one
gems: "A who win without gloatng later becomes the
ma who lose without whimpering"
Send the issue at once, Bro. Cummings
STOP Look Observation-Disclosures splendid article with
warming and the lawyer who wrote them for the
railroad received $40 900 for Railroad paid $ooo worm
surely worth attention from
short time ago wrote amping the coun
try giving out message beauty September Ame
well worth the reading for OF surety we are badly IN need
creed will bring closer our fellow man.
Mr. Lindsay has recently started rampng
trip the following Ines which he he
his journey the who enter
him:
Cospe lofB
II pennless and afoo bring am
idea The idea does contradict
cedng the which belong
Church Beauty The Church OF the Open
Church of Beauty has Sides The Love of Beauty and
the Love of God.
1.-THE thing while hearth Next to that
should make hearth and community the
Beautiful and the Hottest the World The
should become devout gardeners architects
the Greek spirit musicians
dramaists
talent and Enthusiastically They
the whole nation search OF the
with deeply
righteousness God they should back
community and make little circle of their sort
them make the community and
beautiful holy with their particular art They
neither
should take thought for the what they shall
whewha they shall be clothed In their darkest hours they
beautiful Democracy
Their should be that Beauty which adversely take
away the Love of God which cucfxion end
N1CHo1
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-09-12

Nor may cares destroy,
On the paths footsteps would press.
Where all being is and from the throne above
In this dell of Content;
Where the fragrance Of flowers
In the cool, shadowy bowers
Is fully, and freely spent.
Eundem;
There, in the closing hour evenide
Oh heart of mine abide abide
why ready God,
due obligations o the devi
Charles shnn "ouca Woman in Tales of Fellow
Travellers the kind meet
for glory the knowledge that there such
this the this evident
am glad The Public regularly little hole the
WALL and this of the inherent
shuns How fine be being that fallen womanhood
and how beautiful the thoughts such soul be- doing good for
the better good besowng freely
the
that good only could doing good.
my gentlemen
that he Judged the had
Der Of the items the column I'm responsible for But hasten
friend that
tel Pon honah possible providing could
who had much I've and that should
no objection looks parnot were she to be modelled
the lines Venus beautiful nights
such pleasure for thus speak without
ton from perusal Of this item
-oes, Apache" disposed
he didn't zacty but take sentiments by
an
Hurry
One of these days when the shines brightest,
In on prison gloom;
One of those days when Highest
Well play a sunshine
Full of the music with which
Our hearts swell,
When n days declares;
All s WE'LL"
And here's hoping those days will
Education teaching fellow how work it is good" We
exception teaching fellow how
work good but that teaches how the
his fellow with while he works good and that kind of
education only
place standards commercial basis
hold of worth for the first and
Then should
teach the handto labor the brain directs.
Our Box.
The object great writing
Tolls
plan the purpose which dscrm
methods that by might
petition being about
when those with returned
From that time proposed allow nation
ships including with sufficient toll
for the upkeep the canal The surely
something tumble of Words and think
all
However the Knoxville owa) Express noted and
elaborate the only outside pubca
profit But the Belman Mnneapo
upaken position with Congressional
of that
Undoubtedly, all statesmen gifted with profound
the but endeayr to thres
this part of world and don't
help; worlds
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-09-12

From his attic starved neglected and obscure
He hand of God in fields and steams;
him all things beautiful and pure
For God had him Dreams
He gave his to the world, climb higher,
He told of love sublime; with burning
He wrote his creed Of beauty, to inspire,
the heart of
The blind world, unheeding, passed him by
DUST bird with broken wing
down, and ne attempts wing the sky,
The poet had ceased to sing.
One the blind world paused. it had learned
death had knocked upon attic door,
And he whom they had reved aud spurned
Would OF earth
And world, GO, grave where is thy sting
Picked up his voumn-and having read,
Passed on its thoughtful and murmurlng:
God! What tender things he said.
The Rosary" by the lady that for us
one Reading by Mrs George Prudden
Of Killarney YOU Mrs. Doctor Fregheigh Reading
OF Play and Killarney by the Orchesahen
throw will for there nothing else to hear
Isn't about exchange that popular joke
about The Saltwater Home Coming?
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-09-12
Hurry Please.

One of these days when the sun shines brightest
In prison gloom;
One of those days when our cares are highest
Well play you sunshine tune;'
Full of the music with which
Our hearts swell,
When the drift in our days declares;
All is well"
And here's hoping those days will come soon.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-09-12

Education teaching fellow how work it is good We
excepon Education teaching fellow how
work good that teaches how the
of his fellow with his while he works ood and that kind of
education
Don't educational standards commercial basis
hold that
soul worth Then and then only should
teach the handt he directs.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-09-12
ST. CROIX.
To a Hayward Heart.

If only loved spot by an humble cot
In the quiet Valley of Peace,
Whence all sorrows have flown
From that little home
Nor pain, but soul at ease
In that loveliest cline, always summertime,
And fragrant, this Vale Of Rest;
Where just to live is joy,
Nor may cares destroy,
On the paths my footsteps would press
Where all being is love and from the throne above
In this dell of Sweet Content
Where the fragrance Of flowers,
In the cool, shadowy bowers
Is fully, and freely spent.
Ad Eundem;
There, in the closing hour, at eventide,
Oh, heart of mine abide, abide
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-09-12
Shakespeare in his palmiest days
meyer put anything like this across
the literary plate:

The first thing a man better un-
derstand about a woman is b
there's nothing about a woman he
can understand Journal.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-21
4 SOUR, GASSY.
 UPSET STOMACH
TAPES DIAPEPSIN" ovERcoMEs YOUR INDIGESTION IN
 FIVE MINUTES.

Wonder what upset your stomach which portion of the food did the damage-do you? Well, don't bother. If your stomach is ill revolt; if sour, gassy and upset. and what you just ate has fermented into stubborn lumps; your head dizzy and aches; beleh gases and acids and eructate undigested food; breath foul, tongue coated-just take a little Diapepsin and in five minutes you truly will wonder what became of the indiges- ton and distress.
 Millions of men and women today know that it is needless to have a had stomach. A little Diapepsin oc- casionally keeps this delicate organ regulated and they eat their favor lte foods without fear
 If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebellion: If your food is damage instead of help, remember the quickest, surest. most harmless relief is Pape's Diapen- sin which costs only fifty cents for large case at drug stores. It's truly wonderful 1t digests food anu sets things straight, so gently and easily that 1t is really astonishing. Please. Tor your sake, don't go on and on with a weak, dsordeTed stomach: it's so unnecessary.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-21
muRDERous BooTLEceERs.
Oklahoma Sheriff is Killed In Pitched
 Battle.

Collinsville. Okla, Sept 20.-Fpr the second time in two days, law en- forcement officer was. killed in bat. tic with bootleggers. when Deputy Sheriff Carl Scarr of Rogers county was instantly killed and Sheriff San ders was wounded late. this afternoon in a pitched battle with three whiskey men.
 The two officers had seized a wagon load of liquor about one mile north of town and were bringing the con- traband back when three men drove up, in a wagon and opened gre. Dep uty Scarr was instantly killed and Sanders received a bullet in the arm. With one arm crippled the sheriff returned the fire driving off the as sailants, two escaping. and one who gave his name as John Better, being captured
 Yesterday near Clancy, Kas., R. Lee Bowman, United States enforcement officer, was killed in a similar bat tie.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-21
ELDER oRozco RELEASED.
But Is Immediately Arrested Again ol
 Mexico's Request.

Maria, Tex, Sept 20.--Col. Pascual Orozco Sr., and his five companions, advisers of Orozco Jr., leader of the Mexican rebellion. who were captured at Presidio, Tex, were found not guilty of neutrality law violations at ther hearing today before United States Commissioner Griffin and dis charged The elder Orozco and Jose Cordova Saenz, however, were imme- diately rearrested at the request of the Mexican consul An effort will be made to secure their extraditon to Mexico oU charge of murder They will be taken to El Paso.
 General Orozco is reported to be about 50 miles south of Ojinaga with 1000 men,
 General Trucy Aubert and his force of federals are still in Ojinaga
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-21
AMERICAN PUBLIC
 HEALTH ASSOCIATION
ADJouRNs AT WASHINGTON AFT ER A THREE DAYS INTER-
 EsTlNG SESSION.

I Washington. Sept. 2O.--The fortieti
 annual convention of the American
 Public Health Association, which hal
 been In session here the past three
 days, tonight adjourned to meet nex
 year at Colorado Springs. Colo. Int
 convention unanimously adopted tho
 report of the advisory council. whicf recommended the election of the fol lowing officers:
 1 President, Dr. Rudolph Herring. o New York; vice president, Dr. ". R Bait, of Harrisburg, Pa; James Rob erts, of Hamilton, Ont, and ]. E. Mon jaras. of Mexico; secretary. s. M Gum, and treasurer, Dr. Livington Farrand
 How to improve the race in morals and intelligence, and thereby create a higher standard of citizenship. was discussed tonight by Dr. Woods Hutchinson, of New York, whose ad. dress on the importance of negative eugenics or the prevention of i'll born, was feature of the closing session.
 Pointing out the practicability of the plan of Sir Francis Galton of London, who advocated the intermar- riage only of those persons who rep resented the highest development in physical, moral and intellectual DOW CTS as the best method of improving the race, Dr. Hutchinson said the question now was not how to produce the really fit, but how to prevent the production of the unfit He said the time to start plan was in childhood and that symptoms of feeble minded ness, insanity and crimnality could be detected in the child between the ages of three to ten years.
 All children who were found in this class, he said, should be segregated into open air colonies and every at tention given to bring them up to as high standard as possible He sug- gested the sterilization of grown persons in this class as a means Of prevention of the i'll born. He added that the greatest reservoirs for de- generates were in rural communities, colonies where feudists, outlaws, moOnshiners, etc, thrive under ad- verse conditions and the conditions which the idle rich live in this coun- try.
 The doctor asserted that from 30 to 50 per cent of drunkenness, and from 40 to 80 per cent of prostitu tion was caused by mental defects
 Prevent the i'll born and you will have no use for your asylums, jails, criminal courts and police officers, he concluded.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-21
MOTORCYCLE RACES.
Five Teams Start in a. Hour Contest
 at New York.


 New York, Sept. 20.-Five teams started at i0:11 o'clock tonight in a 24-hour motorcycle race St the Brigh- ton Beach stadium motordrome. The starters were:
 Arthur Chapple of New York and Charles Spencer of Springfield, Mass. James McNeil of Edinburgh. Scotland and John Cox of New. York; Hartley Thomas and Ray Veditz of Philadel- phia; George Lockner and William Shields, of Syracuse. N. r.; William Wray of Brooklyn and William Yer derbury of Philadelphia
 sSThe record for 24 hours is 1,093 miles. made by Charles Spencer and Charles Gustaphson at Springfield, Mass. on October 2. 1910.
 The racers set off at a terrific pace and at the end of the first 60 minutes riding. the leaders, Lockner and Shields, had reeied off e miles and one lap. while the minimum was 62 miles for the hour, the distance GOV cred by Nray and Venderbury. The old record for an hour, f5 miles, was made by Spencer and Gustaphson on the Springfield track, which was banked only 90 degrees, while the Brighten track is banked 63 degrees and more highly developed machines are used.