davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-18

III COMMAND Ol ICDSIS.
Last nights storm at Racine
put telephone and telegraph wires
out of commission. Damage in
country heavy. IL
Half foot of snow fallen in Mil
waukee, and traffic is hampered.
Storm area extends over, southern
Wisconsin.
Decomposed body of man
identified as August Schmidt, 90,
St. Louis, found floating in De
troit river near Detroit. Marks
on body indicated foul play.
Fire has broken out in a mine
near Congo, Ohio, where 400
men are employed. 100men work
ing to control blaze and save min
erS.
During disturbance at mill
gates at Lowell, Mass, three per
sons hurt. Five arrests made.
Steamer Easton, first vessel to
break ice blockade of Duluth har-
Dor, reached Grand Marais, safe
.ly, and is on return trip.
Ex-Congressnan George F.
Huff, prominent Pennsylvania
capitalist, died at Washington
early today.
Two trunks containing $4,000
worth of jewelry belonging to S.
1. H. Gilsey of Cincinnati, were
stolen from a dray in Atlanta, Ga.
today.
Harry Hefner, alleged slayer
of Mrs. William Merrill of Jop-
pa, Mont, taken from county jail
and hanged by mob. Sheriff and
deputies overpowered.
: XUI3i1a 11yorlrir1or in shaft of T1eIu
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-18

whites Of three eggs. one tablespoon.
fui Of lemon juice and slfted confec
TONERS sugar. Put the eggs In q
large bowl, add two tablespoonfuls OF
sugar and beat three minutes. using a
perforated wooden spoon. Repeat IN
IN one and a half cupfuls OF sugar are
used Add lemon juice gradually as
the mixture thickenk Continue add.
ing sugar BY spoonfuls and beating IN.
al frosting Is sfin enough 70 spread
This may be determined by taking
up some Of the mixture on back Of
spoon aud with a case knife making a
cut through mixture II knife makes
a clean cut and frosting remains part
ed Il Is Of right consistency. Spread
cake thinly with frosting. When this
has hardened put on a thicker layer.
having mixture somewhat sitter than
6rst coating. and then crease for cut
ting. To remaining frosting add
enough sugar that frosting may keep
IN shape after being forced through q
pastry bag and tube
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-18

Il was a visit to the optician to
have the frame OF spectacles
Strengthened. After the man with
the pliers had finished his work he
took from his counter a small atom
ixer partly filed with a violet col
ored liquid and sprayed the lenses
before rubbing them with his poll
ishing cloth. 'sWhat's that stuif?v
"Alcohol and water" said the OPP
tician. Its the best cleanser We
know "But why the violet color9
Alcohol is colorless, and so is water.
Where docs the violet color come
inY" The optician laughed. ooh,
we put in a little lilac extract to
hide the odor Of the alcohol. Some
Of our women customers object to
that. New York Press.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-18
HIGH PRICED CIGARS.
Heidelberg Students Are Said TO Favor
tiss Five Dollar Brand.

tps Five Dollar Brand.
The demand for cigars selling at
So each is so great that it cannot
be supplied, according 10 a cigar
salesman Of Havana, Cuba, who is
now in st. Louis.
eve could dispose Of ten times
as many S. cigars if we we're able
to turn them out" declared the
cigar man. "The difficulty is in the
wrapper, which must be very large.
You are likely TO sort 100 bundles
Of tobacco and find only 100 wrap
pers suitable for this kind Of a
cigar"
From a sample case containing
462 different sizes and prices Of
cigars he took one Of the So brand,
known in the trade as epromen-
ties" just as the twenty-five cent
straights are called perfectos.
One feels like taking OF his hat
and bowling as the apex Of nicotine
luxury comes into view. II looks
more ike a yellow colored Roman
candle than q cigar. In size il is
between fifteen and sixteen inches
long, and 1000 viii contain 120
pounds Of tobacco, as compared
with fourteen pounds TO 1000 per-
fectos.
"These are bought mostly BY peo-
pie who enjoy the novelty Of smok-
ing such a cigar" said the cigar
man. "Banquets and smokers at
tended By wealthy men are the best
buyers Of the s. kind. The one
place in the world which takes
more than any other is Heidelberg,
Germany.
"The students at the university
there never seem TO get enough Of
them. / have been told that be-
sides buying them for smoking
IN Just the ordinary way they
sometimes win put one Of these
into q water pipe Of the oriental
type, then Eve or six students win
get around the pipe and smoke il. "
Size does not always indicate
value, according 10 the cigar cx-
pert One Insignificant little cigar
which most people would take for a
"stogie" really sells al $3.50, while
a larger and pretticr one sells for a
bcggarly 50 cents each.
"Thcse stories about the big
iinancicrs Of the east and Of Europe
smoking cigars a foot long are all
bosh, declared the salesman.
"While they pay as much as 50 and
81 apiece FOR their cigars, these are,
generally speaking, Of the ordinary
sire and shape. The cost is in the
extra quality Of the wrapper aud
iillcr, not in the size Of the cigars.
Such cigars generally are made TO
order.v-St Louis Republic.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-18
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Second Judicial
DieiIIet. STATE Of Idaho, IN and for the County
Einors Gleason. plaintia, ". o. Gleason,
defendant.
Tie state Of Idaho sends greeting
10 u. 3. Gleason. defendants
You are herr BY directed, That there T. on
file IN this, the once Of the Clerk Of the Dis.
friet Court u the second Judicinl District,
Stale Of Idaho. IN and for the county 81 Lewis.
fhe complaint Of the shove named plainfln
TIE said ton IL brought 70 obtain de-
cree Of the above entitled court diesOlYing the
bonds Of matrimony now ex sing between the
said plaintiff ana the said defendant. on the
grounds that the said defendant for more
Than one year last pact Wiliully neglected 70
provide for plaintiff the common DecefaarleE
81 life. be having the ability 20 - DO And
that plaintiff has been resident Of the state
81 Idaho, Tor more than one year last past All
81 which u more fully set out In plaintiffs
verified complaint on hle IN the shove emit.
You are hereby directed 70 appear and an
ewer said complaint within twenty f10l days
after the service hereof upon you n served
within said District, and within forty 100 days
~ served elsewhere. and unless you % appear
and answer. the piaintid viii apply 70 the
court for the relief demanded IN The complaint.
Attest my band end The seal Of the District
Court Of the Second Judicial District State Of
Idaho. IN and for Lewis County, this 18th day
lsEnL.j Clyde Z. Clovis, Clerk.
By J. b. white. Deputy Clerk.
8. o. Taunahill. Attorney for Plaintiff. Port
once and residences address, kezperce, Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-18

A man went into q dog show
leading a most disreputable dog by
a length Of rope.
where's the judgef' he de-
manded.
"Whnt do you want the judge
forfr asked an attendant
"Want TO show my dorg," said
the man.
"Show that~ grinned the other.
"Why, yon surely don't think that
weird object Is going to take a
prizef"
@why nots" demanded the Of
Tended owner.
ooh. we'll" said the attendant,
'his legs are enough, without any
thing else Why, man, they're miles
too shortw
'eToo shorti" retorted the dogs
owner iiercely. "Too shortY What
more do you want7 They touch the
ground, don't theyY
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-18
. HINTS FOR THE
BUSY HOUSEWIFE
Homemade Drain Board an
Aid TO DishwashIng.

The simple drain board shown In the
sketch Is a great kitchen help. Il con-
slsts OF two frames Of pine strips each
one foot wide and just long enough 70
a. across the sink. Nan the cross strips
FAR enough apart 70 allow a plate TO
stand upright Reverse the frames 50
that the strips 10 one frame viii be az
right angles 20 those In the other.
Make four uprights about two inches
high 70 support the corners and keep
the two frames apart In washing
dishes place them on this drainer and
pour boiling water over them. No 9TH
er drying Is necessary. The end Of the
board nearest the wall may be hinged.
and when not in use Il q hooked up out
OF the way.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-18

After making a pie gather all the
scraps Of leftover paste and roll out
again. Cut into strips one-fouF1h inch
wide. Lay npon a baking pan. leaving
space between the strips wide enough
to run a pencil through. Crate cheese
fno. season with a little salt and pep
per and sprinkle thic'sly over the strips.
Put into the oven where the greatest
heat win be AZ the top and bake III a
delicate brown Allow the straws TO
cool before cutting.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-18


The Idaho-WashIngton Develop
ment League strongly urges upon
the readers Of the local newspapers
throughout It's territory the impor-
tance Of the home paper as a means
Of publicity. and recommends the
sending Of the latest issue regularly.
BY subscribers, TO their f'iends in
The east. "There is no better piece
Of publicity literature than the local
Newspaper" says Mr. R. c. Beach.
Of Lewiston, the President Of the
Idaho Washington Development
League. Readers Of the local pa
per cannot do greater service in the
interest Of the general movement for
advertising our territory than by
sailing the latest copy Of the Herald
10 Eastern friends. Eastern people
want 10 know actual conditions In
the vest and the local paper will
give them the facts just az they are. /.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-18
s2ss. 500 For Schools In Lewiston
Region.

Lewiston. Idaho. April i3,-Sps.
During the last three or -four
months unusual activities In educa-
iional matters have been manifest il
northern Idaho or in that portion
designated as the Lewiston country.
The following districlg have bonds
for new school hogfss and equip.
meni in the amdunt famed Kamiah,
$4,000; GinfE $4,000; Sites,
$1,000 Cottonwood. $4,000; Nos
Gov. $4,000: Nszperce. SIS. 900
Gsnesss. $4,000; Ksndrick. S.
600 orohno. So 900 The total is
shown 10 be Sass. 500. Elections
have been called 10 vote bonds In
Lewiston Independent district and Al
Kocskia.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-18

Prepare chicken as for a fricassee.
with n few slices OF salt pork and
small sliced onion. Cover with water
and let simmer slowly. When nearly
cooked add four medium tomatoes
peeled and sliced or a medium sized
can, little salt and pepper and sim
mer half an hour longer. Arrange the
chicken on a platter with some slices
OF toast or toasted crackers and pour
the broth over the whole and serve.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-18

One cupful OF moiasses. one cupful
Of sugar; mix together one cupfd Of
lard. one cupful OF SOUR milk. two even
teaspoonfuls OF soda, two even tea
spoonfuls OF ginger and a little <alt
slft -four 20 knead and roll out little
thicker than a cookie. Cut with a
knife into long strips and lay IN a
sheet pan Bake IN a rather hot oven
and turn upside down to cool When
cool cut into squares and put in a Jar
10 moisfen.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-18

Take the laak part Of the beef. slice
or part of the meat leaving about bali
nn inch thick 10 roll Take a Few
slices Of fresh pork and a few strips Of
meat cut from ~ the dank; season
hiehly with salt. black pepper. ginger,
ailsplce and one onion chopped iine:
put the strips OF meat and pork on the
flank piece with the spikes. roll up
tightly and sew NJ securely. tie a string
around Il and boil tili tender. then take
out and press till cold
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-18

Pick up a cupful Of Goldfish. place In
saucepan with enough cold water to
cover. let come 70 boiling point, drain
and cover with cold water again: turn
on as before. Thicker a pint Of milk
as for cream toast. seasoning well with
pepper. salt and butter. Now add the
Ash and half a can Of peas aud let all
loi up. Have feady some nicely
Drowned French fried potatoes and
turn the cream. fsh, etc. over this.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-18
Earned a Double Dose.

"But. pa" whimpered johnny,
''ma's spanked me already for be-
ing sassy to her.
ssWell, Pm going to wallop you
for II, too" rctorted his father.
nAnd do you know why?'
"Well,1 said Johnny, resolved to
get the greatest amount Of satisfac-
ton out Of hopeless state Of af-
fairs, q guess its bccus what's sass
for the goose is sass for the gan
DER
Whereupon pa laid it on just
tribe harder. -Harper's Weekly.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-18

White-HIave you any trouble in
making both ends meet?
Green-Not bit. The end Of
my money and the end Of the week
always come at the same time
Parsons.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-18
FRATERNAL ORDERS

FRATERNAL ORDERS
NJEzPERcE ENcAMPMENT No.
- 81, I. o. o. F. meets every sec
ond and fourth Thursday in Odd
Fellows Hall. Visiting patriarchs
cordially invited.
HENRY SATHER, c. P.
CLYDE PRICE, Scribe.
NY OF w.-NEZPERCE CAMP
w. No. As. Meets every Second
and Fourth Wednesday evenings Of
each month in the Opera House.
L. ]. ROWE, c. c.
o. w. HUEFEER, Clerk.
EUREKA REBEKAH LODGE, 81,
- meets first and third Tuesday Of
each month.
MRS. N. B MILLER, N. G.
BESSIE Cook, Secretary.
o. o. F.-MoRNINe STAR
IL Lodge No. IS, Of Nezperce, Ida
Meets every Saturday evening. Visit
ing Brothers cordially invited.
PAUL JOHNSON, N G.
E. L. ScHNELL, Secretary.
A MERIcUS LODGE No. As, K.
"A Of p, meets in Odd Fellows
Hall every first and third Thurs
days in each month. Visiting
brothers cordially invited 10 attend.
d. v. DowD, c c.
P. w. MITCHELL, K. OF r. & S.
HIRAM tuDGk 81 80. A. +. & a
! ! NJ. u Near~res. idaho RegulHi
communicated m Tie Friday even.
ing on ot before tho 'ull moon Of each
month b tie . 3. 2 Hall Visiting
Brothers arr rnrdisi;V invited t. AZ
tend. JOHN II LEWIS, W. NJ
OrTo HUEFNER, Sec.
KH " OF A.-NEzPERoE CAMP
IVA 10. TABS, meets the 1ral
and third Monday nights Of each
month in Odd Fellows Hall. Visit
ing neighbore cordially invited.
E L KLEIN, v. c.
c. w. PALMER, Clerk.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-18

Bible School Al 10 a. m. preach.
ing A. II. and the subject Of both
noFniae aaA ssrning vii be "Driii-
ing from God"
Please lei Us gather promptly and
make ibis a great day for u all in
spiritual uplif, All services viii be
a. the usual hours. and all are vel
cone J. S Clements. Pastor.
fana back 4 Usually caused hy rhsnms,
tism nf ihe mnsries n The back. for Nhich
yon viii Ord uoihinF better Than Chambef.
hin's LininaenL For sale By al dealers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-10

currants per PKG. ,.4s4,...s...'.i zoe
Pumpkin tsstrtsftssttss luq
Dried White fleh, pkg ......,t... tOc
Three pkne. vermlcelli. ..........t0c
Three pkos. lell-o,...............z use
Sis cans devllled ham ..,........,2 5c
seven cans aarolnos ~ ESQ
Two cans California grapes, ..... csc
Three 10 cent cans of milk........f5o
Three cans eysters 4. ..,.......,.2 ae
Two quart lar sWoet pickles. ,25c
Ten pound can oyftra... ESQ
the MAIZE,
all South First e.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-10
PERs0NALs.

Mr. aud Mrs Joseph Barnett leave
Saturday evening on The Santa Fe lim-
tied for The east and win sail some
time next week for a tour Of Europe.
The Barnotts will be accompanied 20
The Old World By Mr.. and AIRS. Frank
McEyoy Of San Francisco, who are
their guests while in Albuquerque.
George n. Brown. q well known
coal mine operator OF Gibson, returned
homo today after attending the retail
mercant's convention ID Albuquerque.
o. ~ Marion. state treasurer OF
New Mexico. returned home today
from a brief trip TO Santa re.
p n. LOnergnn, superintendent 81
Pueblo indian day schools Ia New
Mexico, left today for an inspection
Of the school IN Isleta.
Mrs Haines Gridley aud daughter
have arrived from the east 20 Join Mr..
who recently assumed the
superitnendency of the santa " Gold
and Copper company, properties AZ San
Pedro. which wiz resume operations
about july q
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-10

osher laxative.
Letters recently received from AIR.
VIM. Dchlln. s2f Occur D'Alene st..
couer D'Alene, Idaho. and Miss Lima
Douea sebastopol, Calf. are but a
few Of sho thpusands showing the cs-
TEEN IN which Or. caldweli's syrup
pepfin IL held II IL milo, gentle
non-griplng--not violent. like salts or
cathartlcs Il cures gradually ana
pleasantly 80 that In time nature again
does its own work without outside aid
Consolidated people owe II to them
selves 20 use this grand bowel specific.
Anyone wishing to make trial Of
this remedy before buying n IN the
regular way Of a drussist al fifty
Cents or one dollar large bottle
Family slzel can have n sample bot
tie sent to the home free Of charge
by simply addressing Dr. w. r.. Celd-
well, 4os Washington ST., Monticello,
an Your name and address on a
postal card viii do.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-10
How to be Certain of
Curing Constipation

Prejudice ~ hard thing 60 over.
come. but where health b az stake
and the opinion u thousands Of re-
liable people diners from yours. pref
udice then becomes your menace and
sou ought 10 lay II aside. Jbls Is said
~ the Interest OF people suffering from
chronic conatipntfon, and il 81 wor-
thy OF thoir attention.
IN the opinions Of leelons OF reii-
eble American people the most stub
born constipation imaginable can DO
cured BY a brief use OF Dr. Caid-
wells syrup Pepsin. You may not
have heard Of Il before. but 40 not
doubt it's merits on that account, or
because 70 has not been bloiontly ad-
vertised. Il has sold very successful
~ on word % mouth recommendation.
Parents are giving Il 70 their child
rem today who we're given It by their
parents. and Il has been truthmilg
seid that more drugglats use &c por-
sonniiy IN their families than any
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-10
WARLIKE SESSION


NANNAtNNNN AA'NM NNM| WV
nark from the Toombs. doloful
sound
Major Lcwollyn said that ghe ar.
runent made Oy Mr. TOomba was the
same old doloful voice that had con.
fronted every now county. He said
that sumner county could support It.
self, that Il waa as able 10 az 70 a.
Eddy. Luna. Quay and Otero counties
when they were created. Tie said he
favored the new county: that the
people were entitled 60 a. lie prais-
ed the hardy pioneers OF tho lower
Pccos who had made the county pos
sihlc AND had developed The resources
oi that section Of the state.
Mr.. FULLY enQulrud II Il were not
true that Luna county now has n debt
OF $4,000 from Duna Ana county
1T II true" said the major, "but
she car pay that debt tomorrow. if
she wants 20, and never miss the
money"
Clancy then opened the real ight
against the proposed county lie
CHARGED that many people In Guada-
lupo county had been deceived into
signing petitions for the new county
but that they now opposed the propo-
stion. Tie presented a telegram
from prominent residents there, ask
ing the house not TO pass the bill He
had telegram from the Guadalupe
county Republican committee. app
proving Of the county division. but not
for a couple of years 20 come. He
then read q long financial statement
from The auditcrs Office in which he
declared. Ct WAS shown that the new
county could not keen tacif aoina on
The present ussesruhic property there.
Mr Manzanares thch took The floor
in favor OF his bill. He read another
statement from the auditors Office
which he said. showed that with half
q million assessablc wealth, the new
county could support itself ana that
81 would do NO serious injury % any
other county. He said The new county
would be cut out OF Quay, Guadalupe,
Roosevelt and Chaves counties and
they would not suffer thcrefrom. He
declared that the people IN Fort sum
ncr had 10 travel III miles TO the
county seat by rail and 90 miles over
land lie said some OF the people Ia
Cbaves county now had to ride or
drive sixty miles 20 the county SCAT.
He cited the wonderful development
OF Otero and Luna counties, and de-
clared that while the new rcunty
would have small deot TO start with.
not county In the state was out OF
debt.
MIR. Burg said that he did not look
50 much on the assessable property In
q proposed new county az he did at
the progressive spirit OF a people who
sought a new county and who would
make II success financially and
otherwise. The bill then passed on
cali Of the roll.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-10

tor, and In onactlng necessary laws.
Mr. Case, who favored she school
! for Artesia, said he ala not charge
the committee with unfnirness. bus
/ be- felt that the other town had not
been given fair opportunity 10 pre-
sent their claims He satd Artesia
offered property worth $4,000. and
that he had beon asked 10 present
that offer under seal IN the form of
q contract. 80 such demand. ne
chRrgcd. had been made upon tho
Clovis people.
ar. Garter thon made his famous
remark about tho immortality 81 the
town or Clovis Ne said thas whlie
others had consumed hours IA PRE-
seuting their cases. he vas wlven
merely five minutes to e4plaln the adj
van,aees Of poriatcs TIE sald Por-
tales had offered q school section
worth $4,000 and WAS prepared "a
ISSUE bonds FOR che purpose 81 erect
ng hsiidinsa, * RefeWary. IIo said
ihe bonds ~ Clovis hA4 nos Eet been
successfully iioatad and he charged
that it was very doupilul lf Clovis
could make good on its proposition
"H" 'H"NW HHtWNa fl" NNM N WNN1NA NWMM anu
that he was acquainted with rs en-
tire history ne aaid sne santa re-
railroad had first picked Melgoae as
"a division point ana then had decided
10 KIN Meirose and boom clovis. IIe
said when Clovis was only two ana a
half years old Il had five thousand
people there and that now when Il
was five years old lt had only three
thousand people. he said they hauled
car after car 81 Woter lrem portaioa
20 Clovis and that Ii WAS five hum
dred feet straight down a. any kind
~ water at clovis. 1e said II the
Santa re took a notion 40 move rs
shops Clovis would disappear from
the face Of the earth. he said the
citizens Of New MeRieo will not send
their girla and boys 90 Normal
nQhooi Ia a town that ~ run wide
open. re said again that he had
known Clovis from the start and that
~ moral Atmosphere had untitled q
for the location 81 a state institution
of lcarningi the very vital element %
aucceaH 81 which depended upon tho
intellectual ana moral atmosphere. Ho
declared that wide-open saloons and
houses Of 80 fame had long made
Clovis notorious he then paid
tribute % tho railroad employees and
their families and said they could not
81 charged with she unfortunate con-
diiions existing la CLOVIS
AFR Catron tried % amend the hill
20 eompel Clovis a. algr a bond that
lt will furnlsh hulldlngs and eauip-
ment for d state Normal school thers.
The house by a vote of aS % as or
dercd the previous question and she
gconanued On Pass 4 Column "a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-10

r1 Ts'' !. A'''' s'H T'I"'l'-