davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-25

cal 1lfH UlII
exhaustion d force. The Discovery all
round tonic which restores tone % he blood, and
heart BY Initiating Natorss mclh0dt Of restoring
Of sse, and feeding he serves, heart AID lungs rich
red blood.
= saa5.4 fm gsla esas rt shoulder Llsqe sIs'
= y. lt Bsasie n He'd four slaeat doctors qnd ga
e he ~ o.. sns bsesn pne1e . t Y ~ alx senhs
fes, Cote Apa.sa' pos s9a Dr. Rsses. flees.nt fs..
es q tas snd yhsa had iehn Tires btes eDsn q ~
tban = saod hralh- hyHAlEht 4 nos ~ pounds
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-25

II would surprise you to know Of The great
good that Is heine done by Chamberlain's
Tablets Darius Dourey, Of Newberg J unc-
lion. n. B.. writes. HMy wife has been using
Chamborlain'a Tablets and ends them very
efIcclnal and doing her lois Of good" II
Won have any trouble with your stomach OF
bowels give them trial. Sold by all dealers.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-25

TEAMS WANTED-Will trade
building material for driving team
and draft team. Must be Al. Driv-
ers from 100 to 1905 drafts from
400 10 1000. Chance 10 get good
building material right. See as
quick. Ramey Lumber Co.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-25
TEE SECRET or LONG LIE.

life the nsehsnsu BY allowing
Golden
Dr. Coiden
the
exhausted and having
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-25

Remington No. 7, good as new
a bargain a. $40. Also an Oliver at
$40. Al N. B KILLERS Livery Barn.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-25

Bibles, The horse sheer.
Blue barley seed fer sale a Fafm'
efs Warsbosse, Nespsrcs.
See Harding 4 Jofesns and iis'
ihal farm Il you want 70 sell 4
Bald barley seed for sale.
Michael Fuchs.
Get good clothes A home. Have
Carlson. the tailor 70 make them.
Your grain chopped AZ fast As yor
bring Il IN al Farmers Warehous.
PONY for sals-good, gentle ami
nal for children. Ed Bell.
Zine watch. clock and iewelry re.
pairing Al the Booth Jewelry Store.
II you want the best price for your
farm. llsl Il with Morgan & Nugeni.
Millinery-jusi THAT you want 10
this line Al Mrs.. Williams store.
Cali and see.
Jorgsns has had the real estate
experiences. He Is an advertiser and
don't forget Il.
RHODE ISLAND RID Roos-
tiers. rose combs, for sale als2 each.
o.P. calvine, Greer.
Nov ls the time 70 get your clothes
cleaned and pressed for the spring
season. Carlson. The Tailor.
wAETEp-on our list. anything
Ia the real estate line you want 10
sell. Morgan & Nugeni,
For a swell dish Of ice cream or
ice cold drinks. visit the ice cream
parlor next door 10 the opera house.
Remember when you buy Buckeye
extracts and spices you get the bssi
for the least money At johnson &
Coats.
Great slaughter sale on watches,
clocks. jswslry. cut glass and silver
vare. commencing Saturday. April
20. at caldvelI's ievelry store.
EGGS FOR sALE-Pure bred S.
c Rhode Island Red-selling IS for
400. Mrs. Geo. Reinaafdl,
Nerperce.
Harding & Jorgens have bunch
Of swell residence lots for sale Nov
you will have 10 hurry. The good
ones are scarce but they have them
for sale.
Miss Thompson. Who has been a
guest At the home Of her sister, Mrs.
York Herrsn. Ia this city during the
past ten days. returned Tuesday TO
her home 10 Lyndon. Wash.
County Commissioners Hall and
Friend returned to their homes Al
ardKamlah last Saturday
after having finished up the work
before IT, April meeting Of The board.
FOR SALE.-S2o acres veil inn
proved land, 5 miles from Nssperce.
Plenty Of water; 40 acres under
cultivation, 70 acres fan grain.
Price sss0o. P. NJ. Harding.
LAUNDRY have agency for
Lewiston Steam Laundry. Ship
Tuesday morning return Friday
night. Try the best.
John Carlson. Tailor
Money to Loan on real estate.
Low rate Of interest With privilege
If paying 500 or any multiple there
II Al any interest payment. Forpar-
lir,,iarn wrlfe. nhone or call on A. /
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-04-25
Local and Personal News Notes

Napf uit ~ ratmrI4 WaIEH44A1
nov ready for business.
Remember. all york guaranteed
al the Booth Ieselry Store
W H. Llchly returned Monday
from a visit to Pruliland. Ida
Have your watch repaired a.
Booths. All work guaranteed.
Visit DR.. Booths optical parIen.
the best cited this side Of Spokane.
Exceptional snaps 10 city proper
~. Miller & Schultz. real estate.
Phone your hay order % P. n.
Harding. Price right quality The
best.
Robs. Allison departed Moncay
for a visit 10 bis old home n Tenn.
ssses.
Morgan & Nugenl. real estate.
loans. insurance. Opposite Clark
~
D. y. Leonard ne gfAin man q 10
.. '0o-.s -''' '''' " s'Pe'ss
1n'
~ oAhL-l" saexs sea o-'''
$3.50 49, ~ "'''" ~
Ses ". D0o'n - 'ns BOON
1890 s.s. S ~
80" = 'a' ''ns 70 s'' e'Ppe@..'
.,.. -. -
....so % sour . Ne
Quality guaranteed.
49, = -. -. -.
n. 80. ..s.s. go, n
sl,n. 49, ~, prs,,n..
~. - - - 49,
49,. - 80 -. I, $500 |
NJ, - 4, o-.-.,,,,,
49,. p1.-..-..... ...,..,s r.,
,,...s-.,.. ., -.....,... = =, y. 80.
.,,-----,.,...-, 49,.
-. go ssp..,,,.
-. - =. .,.s .o,sl,,,, 80 |
49, - = r,c-,.
@'.' .r - -.
-, 0@ go,
~ = 80 80, n..o.,e. "A.
foa' no''sr 'ess are : go pa
= '-'e "e.,y 800 ~, ~. 49,.
Take your grain 70 Farmers
Warehouse and have Il chopped y
otee. feu ron'' nave % van 'ns'e
II you SAINT = secondhand sewing
machine see The fsh Ae'e' 20
They have about dozen 70 'e'eo'
from.
Attorney ard Afa. : y ra'son'
visited a. the home q :. a. r-i
ringipn 70 Lesiison ne n's' o. 'ns
week.
-"
Millinery ANT" s',sn 80. s..
A's' jenny ''0's .''. .., 80 s'.,.' 49,, /
sfaay' nave 70 '
Monday
rs y -..., ! woos.,s. vs,,sr.
$3.50. 800. s...,.'- 80. : 1900 lin sbs
~ - 49,
~.-s..., -, ~ NJ. .nd
=, -. "a ,..n,,.s verv Iov
Evening star., 1912-06-10
BILL INCORPORATES ROAD.
Measure introduced in House
Relates to the GieSbor0
Railway Company.

To incorporate the Giesboro Railway
Company, to operate from Giesboro point
into Washington. Representative Ohm
sted has introduced into the House a bill
in which the incorporators are named as
Charles V. Wheeler, Corcoran Thorn,
Alec G. McKenna and Harry F. Clark
of the District of Co umbia, and James
E. Porter and E. B. Clarke of the state
of Pennsylvania.
The route of the proposed railway is
given in the bill as follows:
Beginning at point of intersection of
Nichols avenue and Portland street as
1t is to be extended in accordance with
the plan of the permanent system of
highways in the District of Columbia
thence along Portland street in a west
erly direction for distance of about one
and one-quarter mi es to the main build
ingS of the plant of the Washington
Steel and Ordnance Company, near GEES
boro point And also to extend the route
by spur through and along the street
now designated in the pan of permanent
system Of highways as 4th street
southe ly from Port and street to the
street designated as Firth-Stirling ave-
nue.: and thence along that avenue to
the southerly line of the property Of the
Washington Steel and Ordnance Com
pany. the construction of said spur to be
optiona. with said Giesboro Railway
Company; said option to be exercised, If
at all, within five years from the date OF
the passage of this act
Evening star., 1912-06-10
MRS. sE1Tz DIES OF INJURIES
Was Hurt January 2 While Board
ing Car.

Mrs. Alice Seitz. seventy three years
old. who was injured January whi e
boarding a street car at Massachusetts
avenue and 18th street northwest, died
asst night at the home Of her son-in-
law, DR.. Edwin s. Lothrop. 706 East
Capitol street Coroner hewitt Will hold
an inquest tomorrow morning.
Mrs. Seitz resided at 1890 Massachu-
setts avenue northwest at the time the
accident happened. She was taken to
her son-in-law's house.
Mrs. Seitz was the widow of John F.
Seitz. who was in the bakery business
in this city many years She leaves
six children. two sons and four daugh-
ters. The sons are William and George
Seitz and the daughters are Mrs 10th
rop, Mrs. William Keegin Mrs James
Johnson and Mrs Blanche Fletcher.
Funeral services will be held at DIR.
Lothrop's home Wednesday morning,
preceding a church service Burial will
be in Mount Olivet cemetery.
Evening star., 1912-06-10
DOCTOR IN AN AlRSHIP
IS RUSHED TO PATIENT
First Aid Speeded When Auto
Breaks Down-Aviator Just
Chances BY.

HAMMONDSPORT. n. Y, June 10
The small son of f A. Petrie, resident
of Urbana. near here, fell down a stone
stairway yesterday and his parents. be-
lieving that he had fractured his skull
telephoned to DR.. p l.. Alden. here, who
promised to hurry to the Petrie home
with all haste. The minutes passed. how
ever, with the physician st.n not arrived
when the Petries saw a Curtiss hydro.
plane appear against the skyline.
The machine, at first blurred spot
against the clouds, grew rapidly more
distinguishable as 1t sped toward the Pet
rie home It's frame was outlined clearly
when 1t was still a nile or so away, and
in the seconds only which 1t took the ma
chine to make this distance Mr.. Petrie
and his family distingu shed two figures
crouched in the seats between the planes
With the whirr of its eng ne increasing
to a roar the machine swept over Their
heads. circled about. and gradually sank
to earth, where 1t ran along a short dis.
tance and then halted.
Evening star., 1912-06-10
WOULD ANNUL MARRIAGE.
George A. Whiteley Seeks Legal Sep.
aration From His Wife.

Proceedings for annulment OF his mar
riage to Laura E. Whiteley where insti-
tuted today by George A. whiteley I'm
the District Supreme Court. Should the
grounds for aRnu. u.ment be insufficient the
husband asks for an absolute divorce on
cha ges Of misconduct preferred against
the wife.
Whiteiey charges Misrepresentation be-
fore the marri &c. which occurred Octo-
Der Is. 1911. at Baltimore. Md. The hus-
band says he did not learn OF the al
legged imposition until February Is last.
when he left his wife Attorneys Archer
& Smith appear for the husband.
Evening star., 1912-06-10
Suggests a Change.
Accused Of Stealing Ride.

John F. Beltufo. fourteen years old, will
be arraigned in the Juvenile Court tomor-
row morning because he Is alleged to have
taken a ride without permission yesterday
on horse belonging to r. j. Vermillion.
Of Euclid street northwest. Two horses
were taken from Mr.. Vermillion's stable
and Pol ceman Davis found two boys rid
ing bareback on them near Brightwood.
Belfuto was caught, but his companion
escaped.
Evening star., 1912-06-10
CHILDREN's DAY OBSERVED.
Rev. F. M. Goodwin Speaker a,
City Orphan Asylum.

Children's day was observed with
special services at the Washington City
Orphan Asylum yesterday afternoon at
3 o'clock. with Rev. Frank NJ. Goodwin.
pastor of Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church. and Norton nj. Little, superin-
tendent of the Sunday school of that
church as the speakers.
Miss Ella Butler was in charge of the
music and Miss Julia Parks was the
pianist l.. ID. Alden superintendent OF
the institution. presided.
Evening star., 1912-06-10

pany, and also contract for and use the
power of ther company to inoEel the
cars of the other company: and the Ana
costa and Potomac River Railroad Com
pany may also agree W tn the Gfesboro
Railway company to enter into contract
for the use of its road route and for
the purchase of the estate, property,
rights and franchises of said Giesboro,
Railway Company
Evening star., 1912-06-10
To Use Each Others Tracks.

The bill provides also that the G'es-
boro Railway Company and the Anacost'a
and Potomac River Railroad Company
shall have power to make any contracts
that they may deem necessary to enable
the said companies to run passenger cars
of each over the tracks of the other COM
Evening star., 1912-06-10
Fly Don'ts

~ Allow flies in your house.
II Allow flies on your prem
ises.
Allow garbage or rubbish
~ to accumulate.
Allow dirt in the house;
. look into every nook and
corner.
. A;T A:; q: !? '':s %s.s: ;.
~ milk that is in cans or
~ bottles covered with flies.
FORGET to notify the health
Office Of dirty places.
Evening star., 1912-06-10
Band Concerts Today.

United States Marine Barracks.
United States Marine Band, w. ii.
Santelmann. leader 40 pm.
PROGRAM.
March, Thomas Jefferson"
Santeimann
Overture, 'Leonore, No. g."
Beethoven
Nocturne. THE Monastery Bells"
Wely
Grand scenes from The Pearl
Suite, Breeze From the South"
Middleton
(a Lamentation. (b) The re-
turn of happy days. (c) Finale.
A joyous meeting.
Waltz, Wiener Blut" Strauss
Grand march, The RateharmeT Of
Hameltn ....-..-.......... HeSSler
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Franklin Park Cavalry Band.
George Bittrick, ssistant leader.
PROGRAM.
March. King Karl" ..... Unrath
Overture, Raymond Thomas
Baritone solo, Rocked In the
Cradle of the Deep" Robinson
Sergt. +. Kline.
Fantasia, Faust" .Gounod
Waltz. Vienna Beauties .Frichrer
Selection, THE Duchess" Herbert
ldyll, THE Forge I'm the Forest"
Michaelis
Finale. Yankee Bird" Johnson
Evening star., 1912-06-10
Place to Be Made Sanitary.

This decision will not immed ately re-
move the cause for complaint by citizens
in the territory concerning the objection
able odors emanating from the dump and
the fact that it is a breeding place for
flies Much of the mater al that has col
lected on the site will not be removed for
weeks, as the engineer department is
without means of provid ng for its imme-
date disposal The rubbish will be en-
tirely disposed of and the property 1T has
occupied placed n a sanitary condition at
the earliest possible date, however. ac-
cording to statements today by officials
of the department
The abandonment of the Both street
dumps marks another step n the progress
of cleaning up the city. The nuisance
was called to the attention of the clean
city committee, which directed The Star S
clean city crusade April 10 to 20, last.
and has been the subject of an investiga-
on by the District health department
Members of the clean city committee
today stated that the abandonment of the
dump and the elimination of a pool OF
stagnant water in Park View, on the line
of 9th street between Lamont and Morton
streets, which recently has been effected.
will mean much to the health of the COM
munities surrounding these nuisances.
Evening star., 1912-06-10

The dump at the foot of Goth street.
in Georgetown. is to be abandoned. By
allowing refuse to cole on the dump
the city unconsciously has been breeding
and raising flies by the millions The en-
gineer department of the District. under
which the street cleaning department
operates, has decided that the nuisance
must be abated. and from now on, 1t is
announced no further waste material will
be deposited on the site.
In establishing the 3Oth street dump the
engineer department intended to emp oy
1t only for the temporary depositing OF
street sweepinss. The plan was to trans
port the rubbish from the dump on
barges to Occoquan. where it would be
used for ferti.izing purposes. In spite OF
every effort made to keep the waste ma
terial constantly in transit until II reach
ed its Anal destination, the District
authorities found that 1t collected faster
than they were able to move 1t and for
this reason the decision was reached to
adanbon the site and use the other dumps
maintained by the District, from which
the material can be more readily trans
ported
Evening star., 1912-06-10
Flyless Era Due Soon.

District health authorities and resi-
dents Of TIE territory affected are elated
over tho announcement by the street
cleaning department Of the District that
Evening star., 1912-06-10
Explains Use Of Airship.

From 1t, his kit of surgical instruments
in his hands. leaped DR.. Alden. He hur-
ried to the Petrie home and to the bed
side Of the boy. After he had examined
the youngster and dressed a bad cut in
his head. which. the physician sad. was.
luckily. the whole extent of the lads in
juries. he explained how he had chanced
to arrive In an airship.
In response to Mr.. Petrie's telephone
message. he said. he had started for Ur-
bana In his automobile. sending the ma
chine along at full speed. When he was
ten miles from Urbana his automobile
broke down. He was hard at work on 1t
when he neard the whirr of Hugh Robin
sons engine and saw the aviator soaring
close over his head on trip from the
Curt ss Aviation School
DR.. Alden hailed the aviator, expla. ming
his predicament. and begg ng for a MT
Robinson assisted him into the biplane.
made a place for his surgical bag, and
then climbed into his own seat. prolA s.
ing to have the phys clan In Urbana in
less time than he could have made the
trip had his automobile not broken down.
The hydroplane rose several hundred
feet In the air and then Robinson headed
1t northward at full speed In exactly
six minutes the ten miles to Crbana were
covered and the machine vas settling to
earth near the Petrie home.
Robinson stayed until he learned that
young Petrie was not badly hurt, and
then he flew back alone.
Evening star., 1912-06-10
CALL|NCER CR|T|C|SES
MOTION PICTURE SHOWS
Senate Briefly Considers
Measure Striking at
Fight Films.

Criticism Of motion picture shows in
the District by Senator Gallinger.
chairman OF the Senate District COM
mittee, marked brief consideration
that was given in the Senate this aft
ernoon to a general bill to prohibit
the interstate transportation OF pic
lures Of prize fights.
Senator Bacon reported to the Senate
the approval OF the Senate Judiciary
committee of the measure aimed at
motion picture repetition of prize
fights. and he asked for immediate
consideration.
The bill specifies that ''it shall be un-
lawful to send or receive by mall, rail-
way, express, water service or In any
other manner from any state, territory
or the District of Columbia to any other
state territory or the District Of Column
bia or to bring into this country from
any foreign country any hlm or otner
pictorial representation Of any prize fight
or encounter Of pugilists, under whatever
name or any record or account of bet
ting on the same Any person violating
the provisions of this act shall be pun
ished by imprisonment for not exceeding
one year or a fine of not exceeding $1,000,
at the discretion Of the court"
Objections Are Raised.
Senator Hepburn raised objections to
the penalizing OF the receiver of film
or picture, making the point that 1t
might be sent to him without his knowl-
edge, and he might. therefore, receive
it innOcently.
Senator Gallinger. too, raised an OBJ
lection. suggesting that the scope Of the
bill might be enlarged.
"The Senate has passed a bill giving
the Commissioners Of this District au-
thority to examine the films that are
being shown in Washington. But the
bill is dormant or overlooked in the
other house.
1T is an utter abomination the things
that are going on in this District in
this way.
Il hope that bill may be taken up
and passed" agreed Senator Bacon
This BILL" Senator Gallinger replied,
referring to the new one, "is in the
right direction. 1 will not complicate
it's passage.
Suggests Change.
To meet Senator Heyburn's objection,
Senator Bacon suggested the insertion of
"wfllfully" or knowingly before ''re-
ceive" in the bill.
Would that meet the senator's objec-
ton, SO we could pass the bill today?'
Senator Bacon asked.
81 have not had time to consider just
the effect of the bill with that change"
replied Senator Hepburn.
1t will go over, then" agreed Senator
Bacon. The Senate is expected to pass it,
perhaps somewhat amended soon. A
similar bill Is pending n the House.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-07-18

The Arcadia Valley Bottling
Gompsny is prepared to fill your
order for the best soda water.
Ready to all your order for one
case or q thousand cases.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-07-18
not interfere with the rights of
bona fide settlers.
12-No abridgement of the right
of federal employees to petition
for redress of grievances.
JAS. A. Houchin And The
Single Tax.

(Houchin Press Bureau.)
81 am against the single tax,
an issue to be brought before the
people at the fall election for rat
ifcation or rejection" declared
Houchin in his Century Building
headquarters several days ago.
"The burden of taxes under the
single tax method would fall on
the farmer who is being held back
now instead of being advanced by
more liberal laws in his favor. I
am interested in seeing the farmer
progress and aiding him to do so
rather than placing heavier bur-
dens on the farm, which are none
too productive with the increasing
cost of living. Believing that the
single tax would be detriment to
the farmer and all allied interests
I propose to oppose the movement
for the adoption of the single tax
amendments to the State constitu-
tion."
Houchin is the first candidate for
Governor to make a declaration on
the single tax issne and the far
mers are not compelled to wonder
whether he favors beneftting the
| farmer. His decided stand for the
farmer and the offer to aid the
cities to obtain self government
with certain restrictions has added
largely to his already wonderful
popularity
'fIn dealing with the cities !
would favor the people living in
those cities, making, so far as
practicable for the good Of the
State, the laws suitable to them, "
Houchin tells the voters.
OF all the candidates seeking
the nomination Houchin is the
one man that all Democrats can
combine on without fear or favor,
His absolute freedom Of party ma
lchine politics and n-alliance
4 with factions in the party make
him the most available candidate.
There is nothing in his past that
opponents can expose which would
be detrimental to his chance oi
election. Republicans anxious to
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-07-18

E. w. MAJOR is my choice for
Governor because he has "made
good" to the people in the position
he how holds. He has conducted
his Office intelligently and done
his full duty as public prosecutor,
"without fear, favor or affection"
He has not been, as is too often
the case these days, lenient to the
rich and powerful, while vigorous
against offenders without purse or
"pull." He has made big law
breaking corporations step to the
rhythm of the statute, as they
never marched before. They are
down on him, and their henchmen
are very active against his pro-
motion to the Office of Chief Exec
utive. But the people whom has
served faithfully and we'll, l be-
lieve, will see to it that he is not
made victim because of the SER
vice he has rendered them. He
is faithful, honest and competent;
has been tried and not found want
ing. For these reasons I belive
the Democrats of Missouri will
make him their standard carer,
and that he will lead them to VIC
tory in NoveInber-tsa oonsum-
nation devoutly to be wished"