davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-05-30
KI-RO-PRACTIC
THE NEW SCIENCE THAT MEANS
HEALTH WITHOUT DRUGS on
OR SURGERY

Remove the cause and nature will
cure.
Chiropractic adjustments remove
the cause Of chronic catarrh, aslh-
ma. bronchitis and consumption In
its early stages, all diseases or
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 sleeplessnesss insanity,
rheumatism, cancers, malignant ul-
GERS and tumors respond quickly
and begin to heal after Chiropractic
adjustments.
Il Jon are sick IN any way come and con-
suit rs. CONSULTATION IS FREE. n We can
not relieve you, We viii candidEy tell you 50.
You will always receive welcome - our re-
eeption room. Lacy Chiropractor IN afsend-
anee.
MARCUS S. FIFE, D. c. 4
ROOMS 1917, UsIoS STATE Bank BLDG.
NEZPERCE- IDAHO
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-05-30
herald ads pay. Try II.
NOTICE on DISSOLUTION

Notice ls hereby given that the UNDERLINED
r. 7. Coats. has ellis day sofd 81 bis right II.
tie and interest IN and % the stock Of MGR.
der the firm name Of johnson 4 Coats on Lots
4 B. ~. 90. and ~, Of Bfoek as, Of She village OF
Nezpefee. Idaho, 10 q W. Jamia0n and tina
arm Will hereafter be conducted under the
nrm name Of johnson & Jamis0n, who will col.
iect All outstanding bills ana pay eli lndedt-
eduesg against said hrm.
Dated q Nezperce, Idaho, this 18th day OF
May, 1919. TT. Coats,
Paul johnson,
J. ~, tanis0n.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-05-30

" are authorised 10 announce ManioNa e..
Paige - Nexperet Is candidate Tor tbs Qlrcc
ct 8hNxi@ Qf Aewls CaAnty. 8An5euf 10 she So
klcu ef lhe Democratic pximaft14 % BE- held
3ulY a. ESTE
We are authorised "a announce =. ,. Warren
OF Winchester as candidate fer The Q4se@ "a
8hefiH OF Lewis GoUnEy, sun3Vct 70 she action
80. 1914
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-05-30

Approaching the superior advan-
tages offered by this prairie as a
dairy country and desiring 10 help
in the development along that line,
c. w. Brockman. the we'll known
rancher OF this section. and AUG
tioneer w. d. Ralph recently made
a trip into the Willamette Valley
and bought up herd of pure bred
young Jersey stock which they sold
at public auction IN this city last
Saturday.
The large crowd present at this
sale gave ready evidence that the
people are much interested in this
line, and the fact that the two top
COWS of the bunch of 50 brought
$40 and $105 and all the balance
commanded satisfactory prices is
farther evidence that they are will
ing to pay good price for them.
E. Olson bought the $40 COW and
P E. Miller came next with s1O5
for one, both of which are beauties.
John Hess Of south oftown bought
the 6ne registered Jersey bull. which
was offered with the herd. for $3.50,
than which there is no better in the
country.
Mr.. Ralph left on Sunday for the
Oregon country to select another
bunch similar to this one for Mr..
Brockman, which will be sold at
the Ilo-VolImer stock yards on Sat-
urday, June 8.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-05-30

Manager McLennan has secured
Ed. Mulholland, the crack catcher
and shortshop Of the Gonzsga Col.
leee (spokane) ball team, to coach
and play with the Nezpercs nine
this season, which news brings joy
to local fandom, for this speedy lit
tie son Of Erin is considered one Of
the very best all around diamond
experts in the Northwest. He will
come here Immediately after the
close Of school early in June.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-05-30
Joe Ivy, Mgr, Nezperce, IdaI7,

After six weeks without a newspa-
per. Whitebird is again placed on
the map by the advent Of the Sal
mon River Sun, successor to the
Whitebird Sentinel. c. u. Wood
ward is steering the new venture.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-05-30

President c. w. Booth Of the
Lewis county Farmers Union and E.
Nelson vent to Spokane Tuesday to
attend the annual tri-state conven-
tion Of the Union, which vas held
there on the 18th and 10th.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-05-30
GYR FALCON 3O478
STANDARD BRED
TROTTING STALLION
TRIAL 2.2O

Gyr Falcon Is a black horse,
stands IS "a hands high,
weight 1850 pounds, Is .
splendid individual with
the best Of dispositions and
absolutely sound IN svery
respect. He has lots Of
natural speed and has onIy
to be seen to Be appreciated.
Gyr Falcon Is guaranteed
TO be one Of the best bred
horses IN the United States.
The season Of 1917 viii Be
made as follows Sunday
at W. S. Grant ranch, III
miles north oE Nezpercc
Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, AZ MiIlers
barn, Nezpesee, and bal
ance Of week Al Vollmef
livery stable.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-05-30
.BEGINNING To sQUAWK. ?

il Idaho, Washington ard Oregon
a French statesman gave a con
else and expressive definition Of III
direct taxation when he said it val
''she art of getting the most feath
eEs out Of the goose without il
nquawking." If the people of the
United States could once realize the
amount of indirect taxes they are
paying on nearly everything which
they buy. and then could further re-
alike that the great bulk Of these ias-
direct saxes do not 60 to help defray
the expenses Of the government, but
to increase the vast fortunes of the
bene6ciaries Of special privileges.
they would set up such a squawking
that the clamor Of the infant and
overgrown industries for more pro-
lection would be completely drowned
out. The average American is 50
proud Of his country that he does
not object seriously to paying high
taxes to support the government,
even though ne knows that the gov
eminent is run on a needlessly ex-
pensive basis Vast appropriations
mean little to him except as an evil
dence of the wealth and power Of
the nation. But let him once learn
that the taxes which he thinks be is
paying to the government are in re-
atty going into the pockets Of the
men who control the steel, the lum-
Der, the cotton, the wool, the leather
and the other great manufacturing
industries Of the country, and he
viii begin to kick like : mule.
A tariff Is an indirect tax A tar
if for revenue is framed to turn
these indirect taxes into the treas
ury Of the government. A protec-
tive tariff i frau.d "a ,urn tbes. in
direct taxes avav from the oovern-
ment into the pockets of the manu-
facturers. A simple local illustra-
ton viii make clear the difference.
suppose the Commissioners Of this
county had The r.ower and wan.~d 70
raise NOR. reven,,e and sbould inn
rose tsw ~ ave cent. ,,r,on ever,
Mound of coffee brought into the
county This would ;ncreas. the
cost Of coffee 1--WE cents a mound to
the consumer and wo,,ld h. an IN
direct tar nDon every coffee user IN
the county hut # would 90 to heIn
defrav the expense of the county |
government
But sunuose that the commission |
ers should decide that thew wanted
10 protect the aour mills az The |
county and should impose : tax Of
81 a sack upon every sack Of -four
manufactured outside the county
and sbipped into # This would be
2 Drohibitive tar which would pre-
vent the importation Of anv -four and
therefore the county would not 70
reive one cent Of revenue. B,,t Il <
gould enable the four millers n the
county TO raise the price al their
product Is or On cts : ssch for The
,eople would have 10 nav even Nor. {
or aour mapufact,r.d OUTSIDE - -. 1.
.o,ntv. The ;ncress. = rr;rs wo,,Id 7
y an indirect tar ,,non The ao,r :,
consumer hut instead - oo;D0 - !. !.
raw the exnens.s ~ ar co',r,,, I'll :
-, !. r. - =
'ouiu ~ n'o inc POCKETS OF inc 9,
1iilers. For a time they might -
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-05-30

Poor appetite il q sure sign Of impaired
dieession. A few doses Of CHARACTERISTICS
Stomach and Liver Tablets will strengthen
your digestion and improve your appetite.
Thousands have bean benefited By taking
these tablets. Sold BY ell dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-04
Everybody S Dom 1t

growth and marked
pety added 5000 people
at rapid rate
what said about Phoenix
papers along little better
population Arizona capital has hit
pace lately her head with not little
thirst for public
buildings deal than at the same stage OF pu
growth Comparing FL PasO of -
OF
New Mexico Arizona and west texas
Alpine Pe Dennng
Poes Cruces Ala1nogordO Carlsbad NOgales Of
Douglas Clovis Globe Silver City Clifton m Midland g spring.
Dahart Del Prescott
still Amarillo Albuquerque all
wonderfully tendencies and achievements
FL Paso TINS CITY was
a population
Paso turn progressive ambitious than most
demonstrating the splendid southwestern spirit
of Encouragement
token, all
real nterdePendene
Commercially industaI the cities OF the southwest cam
Z feudb
Get-TOgether tend to
knowledge others ambitions and accomplishments surely stmu
laudbe and southwestern cities
aed plenty for successful work
of
of painted loading PLATFORM right the modern
getting little base about buildings and million
There is feeling air. city
of
community the for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-04
Uphold Hands OF Our Friends

National
quitting the fghtnOt by long shot
~ be chiefly political
constituted and it
height fight against
that has developed against the reama
the
sympathy with unfair
ines
The work of the reclamation make water further
flooding wastes wholly commenda and should have the cooperation of all
intelligent
The land this of the Rio Gnde valley stand ready
unfolding
the
political
n
he
viii well
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-04

remembered by an older generation,
as he made a tour of this country 20
odd years ago, and since then has been
appearing in the pantomines. Jimmy
Doughty, the Oldest living clown, is
alive in England. He is 81 years Of
age and two years ago married a young
woman of p. He has had a hard time
to keep the wolf from the door in re-
cent years. in spite Of the devotion of
his wife, who has done her part to-
wards keeping the larder full So pro-
fessional London will assemble and
give the aged clown a benefit which.
it is hoped, will provide sufficient
funds to make his declining days hap
py and well provided for.
1t is an interesting fact that the
..Rube" clown. who is so conspicuous
a feature of the circus, is by no means
peculiar to the American people, as
might be supposed 1t seems another
result of the early conception that the
Latin "cOlOnuS," meaning a husband
man, gave the name to the clown. At
all events, the cOuntryman dressed in
the rustic garb of his country, what
ever that country may be. has always
been a favOrite variety of the clown.
We are told occasionally that the
clown is passing from the circus, but
it is difficult to see any sign of it. The
Americans inveterate love of humOr
will initiate against it. While it may
be a long time before history brings
in another" Johnny LowlOw it is prob
able that he will have more or less
successful imitators for a long time
to come
Tomorrow-The Children's Bureau.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-04
Talk About Brave People By winihed Black

! the field of battle with the flag
thrown over him
And 1 told him of one who belonged
to him who ,crept up the stairs of a
burning building and brought out two
little blind boys. himself blind and
only boy at the time
And 1 told him of one who belonged
to him and who went alone to have his
finger lanced and the nail pulled off
so as not to frighten his mother.
And the little boys breath came soft
and regular. and he said, You are
brave yourself; that's why 1 am not
afraid out here in the starlight with
you" A few minutes afterWard
could tell by his breathing that the
little boy was asleep fast asleep, IN
der the stars, and very brave all the
while.
Lets talk about peoples OATS brave"
What a wise little boy. What if he
had said, Let's talk about peoples dat
is afraid" what a havoc we would have
wrought We wouldn't have stayed
out under the stars very long, even
with the faithful dogs to keep US COM
pany.
Let's talk about peoples OATS brave"
Dear little boy, what a teacher you
are I'm going to remember what you
said last night out there in the star
above the peaks late in the silvered
night, with who knew not what nys-
FERROUS creatures lurking in the very
shadow of the friendly vine
What age, faint heart; hold up your
head, fair lady. Lets talk about peo-
pies OATS brave"-cowboys and SOL
diers and firemen and policemen-yes.
and women, too. women who smiled
and smiled and went or smiling while
the worm of anguish gnawed at their
very vitals. women who wouldn't be
frightened by any beating of their own
hearts. women who kept vigil under
the stars and under the hot sun of
summer and in the biting winds of
winter, watching, waiting, hoping.
praying. trusting. for the good that
lies in the heart of every man to waken
and call him home to her and hers.
Lets talk about peoples OATS brave"
men who never wore uniforms men
who never marched under Haunting
colors in their lives; quiet men good
men, brave men. true men, men who
did the right thing because il was
right and did not stop to think Of the
consequences.
Let's talk about peoples OATS brave"
Little boy, I'm going to treasure your
words in my heart as a man treas
ures a pearl of great price. and the next
time I am afraid or tired or discour-
aged I'm going to remember your
clear voice speaking to me under the
stars
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-04
nONDEROIJS BY GEORGE En- CHI,
l PERSONAGES Author Of CAT Good Old Siwash'

Democrat. received a plurality. but the
votes of three southern states were con-
fcsted because of their playful habit OF
producing more voters than population.
For months congress discussed the mat
ter. while men fought each other on the
streets, and the name of HAYES disrupt
ed Sunday schools, funerals and love
affairs. Finally congress declared HAYES
elected. and while One-half of the coun-
try seethed and sneered. he served four
useful, conscientious years, reconstruct
ing the south with great care. starting
the civil service reform and turning the
white house into a dismal Sahara for
those rubieund gentlemen who like wine
with their meals.
President HAYES distinguished himself
BY not becoming a candidate for re-
election and retired in 1880 living to
an honorable old age and diving in 1898.
He was an honest man. who ran to
whiskeTs. teetOtalism and pluck. His
health failed in his youth. but instead of
having himself measured for a floral
Gates Alar' he went to Texas and
fought his way back into health ana
history For quiet man he seemed
o have wonderful amount of fighting
to do. and he did il we'll Beware Of
quiet men, and do not get them into a
corner.
Copyrighted by George Mathew
Adams.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-04
The Herald's Daily
Short Stsry

end of the month"
The manager shook his head.
There is not a single bed vacant in
the dormitOries, and there are many or
the lists besides your sisterinlaw."
But what is the poor soul to do?'
said FinOlet in despair She will be
put into the street three weeks from
now"
Then ne vent away as usual TO bring
his late wife's sister half of his lunch.
When Finolet returned he went to
the managers office and asked:
rs 1t against the rules of the tnst-
tuition that l give up my room and
a man and strong while she is sick, and
almost dying.
4 am so sorry to say NJ. F'inolet that
it is impossible"
But may 1 not let her have half of
my roOm?'
''stilI there are couples here who
have a room together"
Yes. but they are all married"
Finolet turned quite red with emo
ton as he asked:
Would it be against the rules for me
TO marry?'
The manager was dumb with amaze
ment, but he was a kindhearted man
and tears came into his eyes at the
thought of Finolets unSelfishness.
There is nothing in our rules to pre-
vent you from marrying" he said but
as the woman you intend to marry is
not one of the inmates of this institu-
ton, you will have to share not only
your room but also your meals with
her"
Thank Cod" exclaimed Finolet
Then there is a way. When once I
meet my dear wife in heaven, she will
not blame me for having let her poor
old sister suffer want"
There was much gambling and many
mean remarks made in the institution
when il became known that one of the
inmates who was over so years old was
thinking of marriage. But all evil
tongues stopped wagging when the
couple were married in the little chapel
and they all saw how happy rinolet
looked as he supported the half blind
Whitehaired woman who was barely
able to stand up during the cere-
nOny.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-04
MONTH OF PRACTICE
FOR BORDER TROOPS
All Branches of Service at Fort Bliss
10 Have Practice Work
the New Range.

the New Range.
Target practice Is taking the time
OF the forces at Fort Bliss. During this
month the different government forces,
the big guns viii be engaged in
practice The 22d infantry started
to work on the ranges near Fort Bliss
early this week and the regiment will
remain at practice until al of its va
rious departments have had their try
at it. At present the second battalion
is on the ranges and will remain for
several days before it completes the
work. Following them, the. third bat
talon will 90 Oh and the other cOmpa-
MES of the regiment, now on the Dor
der will go into practice as soon as
they are returned to the post
The artillery will go to the range at
Cox ranch, 26 miles from FL Paso. in
New Mexico. where the large target
range was laid out year ago The
Second cavalrymen are being taken to
the ranges in small squads
For the present the 22d infantry has
discontinued its dress parade, which it
has been holding on the Fort Bliss pa
rade grounds on Tuesday and Thurs
day afternoons The parades were
stopped this week because of the sec
ond battalion OF the regiment having
to go to the target ranges. The pa
rades will be resumed as soon as all OF
the forces Of the regiment are again
returned to camp.
Capt. W L. Martin, of the 22d, who
was recently raised IN rank from a
first lieutenant. has been granted a
leave of absence and has left for New
York He will return IN a few weeks.
Lieut. Dean Halford, Of the 22d in
fantry, who IS the manager OF the ar
my baseball team. is expected to re-
turn soon from San Antonio. where he
went a few days ago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-04
IA Years Ago To-
From The Herald OF H.
TnisDsse 1893 Ooy

Mr.. and Mrs. T c. Lyon will leave to-
morrow on the T. p for points east
and north.
James A. Baird returned this morn
ing from Las Cruces, where he has been
for the last two weeks
Rev. c. c. Eddingtou left today for
PecOS City on the 7. p, where he viii
look after the work of the church.
The home team, having heard so
much of the AlamogOrdo ball team. Is
making an effort to get up game
with it
Col. Mike Branigan leaves tomorrow
on the T. P. for Dallas, to meet Mrs.
Branigan, who is coming home from
New York.
Bob Finley left today for san Eliza
rio to look after the work going on
down there. where he is laying off
property for a new ranch
". H. Crump, who for a number Of
years has been connected with A H.
Richards in the jewelry business. left
yesterday for Tacoma. Wash
At the residence Of Mr. and Mrs
Fred Feldman, on North Oregon street.
this morning at 9 o'clock, occurred the
marriage of J. NJ Hale to Miss Stella
sherwood
A F. Wallace today decided to Allen
Hart, in consideration OF $500. lots l
and , of block 235, of the city of FL
PasO, according to the map OF Camp
bells addition.
Mrs. A. B. Fan and children came in
on the SOuthbOund Santa Fe and will
leave by way of the T P tomorrow
to join Capt Fall. who is in camp at
Lexington, KY
A NJ. Loomis decided to Willard Pat
terson. in consideration Of $500. an IN
divided One-half interest in lots and
of block 1O2, of GampbelTs addition
to the city OF EI PasO
Candidate ". ". Bridgers acted as
master Of ceremonies at the K of L
entertainment last night while other
candidates took up the program OF re-
lating the woes of running for office
The K OF L. feast for the volunteer
soldiers was a grand success. 4. S. J.
Eylar welcomed the visitors. Short
speeches were made by DR.. Higgins. A
S J. -Eylar. John Sorenson and W. ".
Bridgers.
This morning while The Herald re-
porter was on his rounds Charlie Pat
-tersOn called to him and said: IF you
fellows keep on expanding on my quail
tiles, / will sure so to the legislature
as that was the way Miles Crowley
landed where he is at present."
The electric street cars should soon
be running from Juarez to Fort Bliss
The following committee was appoint
ed to look after electric street car con-
cessions in Juarez: B. F. Hammett A.
Krakauer. s. J. Prudential. DR.. s. T
Turner, c. B. Eddy. Moses Dillon. H r
Wood. ]. J. Taylor. H. P. Noake. ]. L
Whitmore. P. F. Edwards, J. A Smith,
Thomas O'keeffe, a. Solomon, A. COur-
chesne.
The local architects are busy as can
be making the plans for the new city
building. which they expect To p-eSeSt
to the council at its. meeting tomorrow
night. Some of the architects have
kept the Plans which they had submit
ted before, but have cut down their
walls so as to cheaper the cost of the
buildings. and have changed the in
side finishing but on the whole have
kept the original ideas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-04

II UTHERFORD B. HAYES. the
18th president of the United
States BY a hairs breadth, was
born in Delaware. Ohio. 80 years ago
today. and grew up IN quiet and I'M
Ostentatious manner without the slight
est hope OF resounding in history. He
went to college, became a lawyer and
was Just getting to the point where he
could remove a large fee from a client
without the use of anaethetics when the
civil war broke out.
At this time Hayes was city collector
of Cincinnati. where most of our presi-
dents come from. but he gave up his
office and went to the front. where he
became a brigadier general because of
his modest. gentlemanly way of reduc
ing the roll calls of the enemy After
the war he returned to Ohio and began
to reap the emOluments of Republican
ism and army service, which were big
ger in Ohio at that time than anywhere
else. He went to congress and also
served as governor of the state every
little while. He was one of the early
nrogressives and after he had won
fight for sound money was nominated
TOR president in 1876.
Little did Mr. HAYES think when he
left his happy home in 1861. to sew up
the Union. that he would so soon be
the means of ripping it wide open again.
After hot campaign, Samuel Tilden,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-04
LIVING COST IN
NEW YORK IS UP
The Guests Must Hereafter Pay Extra
in Waldorf For Bread
and Butter.

New York. \. Y. Oct. with butter
selling at Al cents a pound and flour
at SIS a barrel the hotel men of New
York today decided that their patrons
will have to come across" and pay for
their bread and outer now by the por-
ton. just as though it were an entree.
So if you want bread and butter
with your meals now it viii cost you
10 cents extra, that being the price
agreed upon by the members OF the
Hotel association
Moreover, no single portions of any
thing are to be served any longer to
two persons. From now on, only one
place and one set of knives and forks
go with a single order.
BY these little economies hotel men
figure that they can save close to $50
100000 a year
The hotels that have actually put the
10 cent bread and butter" plan into
effect include the Plaza. Imperial, Park
Avenue, Waldorf-AstOria, Breslin, As
tor Manhattan. Prince George, St
Regis. Victoria, Martinique and Louis
Martins