davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-01-12
HELD FOR BIGAMY.

Mike Murner who fled from here a
few weeks ago, and Miss Clara Lewis
who disappeared at the same time,
were unloaded from Friday mornings
passenger train in charge of Sheriff
F. D. DeKay who located them in the
suburbs of Spokane.
There are three charges of horse
stealing against Murner, one charge
of bigamy and one charge of rape,
and he is being held for trial. His
bond was placed at $1,000, and as no
bondsmen have offered themselves he
is in the bastile.
The people of this community are
getting pretty well acquainted with
Murner's relatives here through his
father-in-law, Matt Lewis, having
been in limbo a number of times on
charges of wife beating, and once on
the charge of murder, having killed
a man in the field one day, but the
jury said he was justified.
Murner married the elder daugh-
ter Mary Lewis, couple of years
ago, and during the past summer
seemed to become more than friendly
with his sister-in-law, Miss Clara
Lewis, girl of some sixteen or sew
enteen summers.
Warrants were issued for Murner
and for Mrs. Lewis nephew named
Kruse, on the charge of grand lar
ceny, but Murner got away, while
Kruse was lodged in Jail. Miss Clara
Lewis disappeared at the same time,
and photos and descriptions were
mailed out over the country with the
result that they were apprehended
in Spokane. living in little shack in
the suburb known as Hilliard. He
was working in the shops, and his
records show that they had been mar
ried under their true names, but Civ
ing their former residence in Wiscon.
sin.
When Mrs. Lewis and the first and
real Mrs. Murner learned that Mike
and nearly Mrs. Murner number two
were in the custody of the sheriff at
Blackfoot, they hitched up the bay
and drove down town to greet them,
and Mrs. Lewis tried to induce Sher-
iff DeKay to release her nearly dou-
BILE son-in-law, and stop prosecution,
but the manner in which Mr.. DeKay
replied was discouraging-in fact he
"broke out in a new place." and Mrs.
Lewis desisted. Mrs. Murner num-
ber one and nearly Mrs. Murnef num-
Der two drive down every day or two
to visit with their nearly mutual hus-
band, and each one seems ambitious
to hold his favor. They are quoted
as having informed their husband
brother-in-law that they had it all
planned about how they would divide
the work and the care of all the ba-
bies and are taking very cheerful
view of the situation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-01-12
B. H. S. ACTIVITIES.
(By X. N. Parkinson)


After two weeks of holidays spent
in a continual round OF pleasure to
recuperate over our hard work of the
last semester we are again at our
desks prepared to do almost anything
after such a rest. Everything is run.
ming along perfectly smooth as if nc
vacation had interrupted.
On Thursday night the initial op-
ening of our school will take place.
An excellent program has been pre-
pared so we are going to make this
a grand success.
On account of sickness Gov. Haw-
ley will be unable to attend and de-
liver the dedication address, much to
the regret of the student body, but
however, Judge Pickett, the justice of
the state supreme court, will be in
attendance and deliver the address in
his stead.
1t is indeed disappointment at
not having Gov. Hawley with us but
as his absence was unavoidable. we
must get along the best we can.
Judge Pickett however, is considered
one of Idaho's best orators so that
we will not be short of an excellent
speaker.
On account of the large number of
graduates this year the annual ora
tions will be given in a somewhat
different way than heretofore. Sub
jects have been selected and prepara-
tions are fast being made upon them.
All the subjects chosen are live, up
to-date questions, so that an interest
ing series of orations may be expect
ed.
Basketball is in full swing again.
Both the boys and girls have excel
lent material and are developing two
championship teams. Thirty-five boys
and twenty girls have reported for
tryouts. The schedule is all arranged
and is as follows:
Rigby VS.. Blackfoot, (boys) at Rig
by, Jan. 20.
Blackfoot at Pocatello (girls), Jan.
26.
American Falls at Blackfoot
(boys), Jan. 27.
Rigby at Blackfoot (boys), Feb. @.
Pocatello at Blackfoot (boys and
girls), Feb. 10.
Section championship, Feb. II.
State championship Feb. "a.
Thus it will be seen we have hard
schedule to play, but with the amount
of material now on hand and good
hard practice we hope to carry Off
the honor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-01-12
NAMING THEIR HOMES.

Considerable attention is being
given to the naming of homes in Ida
no, and it seems to be generally rec
ognized as the nice and sensible thing
to do. The last legislature provided
for recording the name so that only
one of kind shall be used in coun-
ty.
Fred P. Tilton who came from Chi
cago year or SO ago and settled at
Thomas, has named his place Gas
tie HILL.
A. j. Snyder an Illinois man who
lives at Springfield, named his place
"Lucreno Ranch"
Henry Berg who has built a nice
home on hill south of Springfield,
is considering a number of names,
and intends to adopt one soon.
Senator Dubois has large tract
east of Moreland which he calls
Mountain View"
Arthur Hale lives west of Grove
land, and is considering number of
names.
Ernest Hale adopted the name of
pine Grove Farm
George H. Smith who lives on the
original Swendsen farm at the Aiken
switch, is considering a number of
names and may adopt "Sugaitken,"
but has not yet decided.
John Bitton and his six sons are
in partnership in the ownership of a
large tract of land at Riverside, un-
der the name of the Bitton Sheep
company, and they have been trying
to find suitable name for the tract
or names for each of the several
homes on the tract. The name of
Tradition" Fra" signifying
friend, has been suggested, as we'll
as "Bitton Clans, and "Bittrona" /,
but nothing has been decided on, and
it is still open to some linguist to
suggest suitable name or names.
George and Dick Parrish who own
a nice farm east of town, have been
raising some fine garden truck and
fruits, and are about to adopt name
for the place, and favor the name of
HSandy Straor FARM
|. L. Beesley who lives north of
town, calls his place Glendale
Farm and has the name painted in
large letters across the front of his
mammoth barn.
Where names are adopted the fam
lily usually follow with the use of it
on their stationery, and some paint
it on their buildings or the boys who
are handy with tools cut large wood
letters which they suspend on wire
over the gateway or on some suitable
place. 1t all adds to the love of
home, and that is spirit that should
be cultivated more in the west, where
so many have camped or lived In
shacks and followed the fortunes of
mining or freighting until they are
Indifferent as to where they are or
what comforts they miss by not fix
ing up to stay all their lives.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-01-12
BILLION AND A HALF in FIRE
RUINS.
(POcatello Tribune)

(POcatellO IrlDune)
New York, Jan. 10.--A white hot
furnace still glowing in the basement
of the ruined Equitable building this
morning frustrated the efforts of the
firemen to drown the flames. 1t is
thought the fire will not be extin-
guished entirely before night. The
blaze is confined to the ruins in the
cellar, for nothing but the walls are
left above the first story.
Ice coated firemen poured streams
from twenty nozzles on the fire last
night under the beams of searchlights
from the Singer building tower Un-
til the flames are completely extin-
guished, it will be impossible to reach
the vaults where papers valued at a
billion and half dollars are stored.
An official record gives six dead,
two missing and 29 injured. One of
the dead is still unidentified, and the
body of Battalion Chief Walsh has
not been recovered. The body of VIM.
Campion, watchman for the Mercan-
tile Safe Deposit company, can be
seen through the iron grating at the
entrance to the vaults. The two miss
ing men are watchmen, employed by
the safe deposit company.
Whether new building will be
erected by the Equitable on the site
is not decided The site is the most
valuable single piece of property in
New York, and plans for 62-story
building, $50 feet higher than any
other building in the world, have
been on file with the building de-
partment for some time. However,
it may sell the site and build on
cheaper ground.
The billion and half in securities
in the vaults is guarded by 140 po-
lcemen and detectives. The bulk of
the Gould, Hartman, Ryan and Bel
mont estates, with the vast securi-
ties of the Equitable, are in the
vaults.
The stock exchange again post
poned deliveries one day on account
of securities being unavailable.
The records of the Hartman lines,
including the names and addresses of
stockholders, were destroyed. 1t may
be necessary to advertise for the
names and addresses of stockholders.
\-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-01-12
MRS. KIEFER LOSES SISTER.

Mrs. H. w. Kiefer's sister, Mrs.
Rebecca Davis, died in Salt Lake City
of pneumonia on Wednesday, and the
funeral will be conducted at Idaho
Falls on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kiefer and family will
attend the funeral. Mrs. Davis is sur
vived by three other sisters, Mrs. G..
Higham of Spokane, Mrs. o. s. Lee
of Leorin, and Mrs. r. l.. Jordan; al
so four brothers, Messrs, Albert
Baze, Jesse and John White.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-01-12
DON'T FORGET

II you want your eyes attended by
a reliable specialist, who gives the
eyes his entire attention, you will
have an opport nifty Monday, Jan. Is
by consulting DR.. Scarborough at the
Cottage Hotel, Blackfoot He fits
glasses that give satisfaction.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-01-12
BUILDING FOR SALE.

A store building 25x25 feet, lathed
and plastered and all in good condi-
tion. Is strong building and will
be easily moved without damaging it.
Jas. Hunter. 30-1p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-01-12
READ 1T IN THIS ISSUE.

We wish to direct the readers at
tention to Jim Bridger's experience
in Yellowstone Park under title Of
Railroads doing it for u.s., on page
two. On page six we are reprinting
some of the lectures on agriculture,
adapted to this locality.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-01-12
DISEASE EPIDEMIC IN NORTHERN
TEXAS.

Dallas, Tex, Jan. 10.--Over 800
cases of spinal meningitis with high
rate of death, are reported from
Northern Texas. Families are fleeing
from the contagion.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-01-12
Los ANGELES EXCURSION
Eohr.varv Q,,H

From Salt Lake City via S. P. l.. A.
& s. l.. Railroad. Rates apply from
Salt Lake only but see Oregon Short
Line agents for further particulars.
30-4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-01-12

Dispose of it quickly through the
Wantad columns.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-01-12

Come to The Republican Office for
your sanitary butterwrappers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-01-12

The Republican maker a speciality
of sanitary butterwrappers.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-09-26

The first Border Days celebr5
ton at Grangeville has come and
gone and with its passing a unique
page has been added to the history
Of public attractions in the North.
vest. The title selected for the fes-
tivitiss was veil lived up to through
out the four days which they covered
and not one among the thousands
Who Witnessed the big show has been
heard to complain that he did not
get his moneys worth.
The palmiest days Of the COW boy
and his pony were brought back With
a vividness that would satisfy the
Oldest timer, and there was somthing
fast and furious going on all the time.
The airship feature vas disap-
pointing. But this was not the fault
Of the management Of the ceiebra-
ton. They had the airman and his
machine on the ground, and the fact
that atmospheric and other condi-
tions beyond their control prevented
bis successful flight can hardly be
held against them.
The attendance on each day Of the
show ran into the thousands; many
from the NeEperce ction helping to
swell the crowds. And all from over
this way whom We have heard speak
Of the entertainment accorded seem
well satisfied.
Il is understood Border Days"
viii be q permanent thing for
Grangevilie's annual fall festivities,
and new thrills and features viii be
added from year to year. If ii
proves as great a SUCCESS every sea
son as It vas this II viii surely beat
any other big scheme in its line.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-09-26
Z PERRY E. MILLER NEZPERCE, IDAHO Z
4A4222Aa5544444434S4443&5a

conditions IN almost every instance.
BY virtue Of the enforcement Of this
tax Law the great corporations IN the
stale are paying more nearly their
share Of taxes than ever before. and
When the individual gets his estimate
Of taxes for 1919 be will 6nd a
wholesome decrease in the amount
he Is TO pay.
Reference vas made by him 70 the
improvement 10 Inducements al the
present time In Idaho for lmmigra-
lion and the investment Of outside
capital. he has made great plans for
the improvement Of conditions II be
Is reelected. He proposes 70 connect
North and South Idaho BY means Of
a substantial state highway. to be
constructed BY the hundreds Of con-
vicis IN the state pcniienliary Who,
under the constitution arc nov idle
charges to the taxpayers. he would
also establish . juse mill wherein the
convicts could make some return 70
the state for the expenses Of keeping
them. and where the farmer could
get his grain sacks AZ the cost Of
production. He would further uiil-
ise the convict labor along lines that
would not bring Il ia competition with
the citizen and thereby save The state
Al least 100000 per year. He
spoke Of numerous other improve.
menls and reforms be has 10 view,
al OF which shows his sincere and
earnest desire 70 see Idaho take The
high place Ia the GALAXY Of states to
which she Is entitled.
Governor Hawley vent from here
10 Kamiah and addressed a large
audience there Friday, and vent
thence 10 Orofno. he viii conclude
his campaign In the northern part Of
tie state this week
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-09-26

Despite the fact that much money
is tied up in harvest operations Al
this time and practically none Of the
crop has vet been sold. the state.
msnts recently made BY the various
banks of Lewis county indicate that
there is sin plenty Of the nesdfuI on
hand to keep The commercial circu-
lation IL a very healthy condition.
The reports made on the Septsm-
Der cali 70 the state bank commits
sioner show the total resources Of
the eight banks in the county to have
been sl,161 ,02s e3, and the total
deposits. s87s.2S6 81: distributed in
the said eight banks as follows:
Nssperce-Union State Bank-De-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-09-26

ing face vas present the first day
for enrolment in the N. Il. S. The
second day lessons we're assigned
and the full working force Of seventy
pupils and three teachers started
their years work. Such q large
body Of energetic and studious pu-
pills. supported by such able and
competent teachers. will without
doubt make our high school better
than formerly. and also one Of the
best IN the Inland Empire.
Da isl NIGHTS ru gut fer dem Sc
niors. Leslie Basket, vonlev Nil
Ter, Beulsh Carey, Jennie Nelson.
Pearl Sharkey. Myrtle Mitchell.
Mamie Slellmon. Floyd Rove. Ralph
Brockman.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-09-26

The undersigned viii sell at pub.
lie auction At his place i-2 mile easl
and mile north Of Neperce. on
Saturday. September 2e. at 2p.m.,
the following property
span well matched yearling colts.
span well matched yearling mule
colts.
span 5-year-oid mules, well
broke.
9 good mich cows.
2-year old steer.
2 heifers about 2 years old.
bull two years old
spring calves steers and 2
heifers.
New Kenny surrey.
DeLaval cream separator.
About S dozen White Wyandolle
chickens and numerous other arsi-
cles.
Terms Bankable note until ian.
4, 1913, drawing 10 per cent interest
from date Of sale. All sums under
$40 cash. Everything must be set
tied for before removal from premises.
Peter Fox.
w. II. Ralph. Auctioneer,
E. I. Kilen, Clerk.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-09-26

A large number Of Nerperce busi.
ness sken and citizens will take day
of tomorros and 90 10 Kamiah to
take IL the street fair. This Is Kan.
iah's big fall event and Is one Of the
bess attractions put on by any town
In this section An attractive dis
play Of feld products is being pre-
pared By Messrs. p. NJ. Harding
and Jake Mowry to be entered
among the large array Of exhibits.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-09-26

Was very pleasantly entertained last
Friday evening at the home of their
director, Mrs.. E. S. Booth. Eight
new members we're admitted into
the organization and initiated into
the secret work Of the club. At the
conclusion of the session delecsable
refreshments we're served BY the
hostess assisted BY her daughter.
Miss lOycie.
The beginning Of the winters
work finds the Cecilia Club in most
aourishing condition and plans are
being made BY It's members for great
things along religious and social
lines this win'er. Miss Spach has
accepted the position of pianist and
will no doubt be Of great assistance
to the choir.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-09-26


entirely new line Of teachers excep
Superintendent Mcmahon and Prin
cipal Stokesberiy. Mrs Henry An
derson teaches primer classes; MisI
Ounce. the hrst and second grades
Miss PEBBLES. the third and fourth
Miss Wood tbe 6fth and sixih
49, n-.. --.s ~ 49,.
~ c.-..
'"' e's..A s'-es' A"1
perry Mf' MoMAnon ana AiSs Asi'
80, the high school classes.
Robinson's foolish poetry Is still
aourishIng over ihe school Bu, II
~. -. ,,,,,..s -, ~. a.r,h -
u. ,.,.,.,, s.. .,.r,.-h.d -, :.
= nn''
We haven't seen anything OF class
spirit among the classes this year.
What Is the matler1 We have .
large freshman class. which ought
n show ,ome s,ons of III. The
..-.--.-.- 80 -. - II.
es -
pu'iso on any stunts ye', ana sney
ought 10 set the example for the
freshmen. As for the seniors, they
are a diRnifed, modest bunch, and
OF course nothing Is expected Of
them.
The new brick schoolhouse. which
Mr.. Turner has been working on
since last spring. is we'll under way
nd vii be ready to move into bv
he frst Of the wear. Ttisa build.
Ing Nerperle should be pr3u3 Of.
and a credit 70 the state OF Idaho.
tn. evm w,,l receive eosf n
n.,ns 80 good sc,.l,b,ng ner,
s.,.rd,v The wo.k Iii ~ done
~ ~ sov. "a "a, n y
.-..s ---.....- -
- N. - - y :. 'osS ..ss.o' e.I.
= -. -. :, - - -. - .,..S;,'.r -.
niie Thsv h.v. - earle IN fhe
se.r orssn,,.d ,h.,r foroes anS have
lhas hrishs hsnner ~ Mosber n.
lure's color oloriouslv Iloasinp n
.he air
The N. H. S. certainly has hne
prospects for a footoali team mis-
year. but things look very unfavor-
able for games. The outside schools
,n the prairie seen 10 be rather
weak along this line, and a. far a.
We have been able 70 learn We do
not intend having a team this year.
This would throw Us to The Lewiston
county Tor games, which is a great
y expense than Inc athletic man
lgers can fgute how 10 overcome.
This, We know, is a great disappoint.
nent to football enthusiasts. who
lave always supported US 50 Loyalty |
md whom We know would be glad to
10 L again. Coach Ssokesberry Is
Ilso disappointed.
.lpes Of Seniors all remind Us,
We can be as great as they,
( We use the good old note books,
They have left 10 pave the way.
Juniors.
| woodpeck IL on freshman's head
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-09-26
REVIEWS The PAST;
LOOKS INTO FUTURE
csvsrusr Hswlsy Addresses Big crowd
at Nspsrss 0psEa Hsuss.-
speseh Wen Rscsivsd.

when Governor lanes II. Hawie,
Arrived d Nerperee Last Thur,d.,
afsernoon he knew thai hewas anon,
friends. He slened The hin shal
gave he people a shss rich domain
4 county a. their Own. ana we Be-.
lleve shas thew Vii appreciate n.
f.ol. He wss aocompanled owe,
from vollmer hv Hon. FL Parker.
sbs Demoor,s,e candidate for lieu.
sen.s,.goyernor. and A.,onsvs P.
8. Po.g snd 8 q Tannah,iI a,
later t~o v.nslem.n having goo.
over wish Me,,rr. W. A. pease ana
Pm. Harding Il their can 20 nee.
The v,bem.sori.i partv.
TIE covemor ana Mr. Parker
spsnt he interim between their arrival
ana a.. ra,h.rino A. he ooer.
house. where he former addressed 4
iarv, audience n she evening meet
sng ana shaking hands With manv
f.....1- !. r,.-..--..s. ...s.....-..--
~ -
~ 'ns evening ne ~~'o-e" D~n1
gave q concert n front o. tne opera
house. and when the Governor and
party arrived thcv we're received bv
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-09-26
EMORY HOMICIDE
CASE UP TODAY
Large Crowd Afisnas- -Csurf Opsnsd
Manduy. Oder Bu.issss

AT the opening Of district court IN
this place Monday morning Judge
Steele directed Sheriff Shockley to at
once summon venire Of 20 jurymen
from which TO draw the panel to sit
On the case Of Chester Emory, Who
is held On = first degree murder
charge for the killing Of r. U. Far
rell in the the Pearson hotel al Voll-
mer on the evening of June Is.
The case vas called this morning
and all parties answered ready.
The entire morning vas consumed
IN selecting the jury to try this case
and it is composed Of the following
well known citizens Of this county:
Isaac Billow. Clarence Deschamp.
W. P Shannon, J. J. Mattney. L
J. Rove. M. D. Buck, T. J. Wimpy.
Earnest King. VIM. Poteet, r n.
Harris, A. L. Peavy and J. A. Mat
toon-
Following is the venire from which
the iurv n the Fmorv care wnn
49,. ,.s.-
Sna-leA Descnanps' ivan Iorsens'
&. v Wilson, Charles SYron, WIZ
Billow, ]. 2. johnson. +. r. Pom
erov. I. A Mafoon. L Z. Dosv
r-r..t R;,~ " D ch..- W
- - =
oo~sn, As~-c ol'i0~' Ian nooEst'
7. N. Harris' L J. Rove, 7. ].
Wimpy, ". n. Poleet. George Fair
brother. A. L. Peavey, W. S. Grant,
~ n p,,,, r.r.. No..
=. 49,. =. D1sA, : = ~. ps ~,Hs - = !
-H'4s = ~ Heo'4, joan ae.n
S1s' a. pa :. As..sn, "a a ,s,-,,. s -secx'
" po.--....:1 =, - ~ .elus, ss.s -. e'',s.s So
IN Sss.',s sss.,sIe -. H..s..y .s.. =. eoss
VII % handle me sr1,,, states s'de and At
.s. ~ z x ss.rea-.15 '. nIa.e' - = o..s'
...1 -, =. .s - y =. = sFll's'
s'1r n, n-ss 80 Sn-sss q sns aeLsnse.
-s -. Z. ne ee-s ~~s M M1.-..ee
{. .S~ n'e...s..'s .S-- Ds.oss ~ z c.oek
! ~ 1y~,s' ~s.s ...'- 49, .ese .'s HA.-A,o
Z. '.s...s s..1..s. = :s.- ~.'o.e IS s.as. -
.srs ..,,: s..''s-se - ..,,s .1..s' \. -..e. ~ sns
- ....s 80. 80 :..,-- ,~.'s. -. - ~. 'ns '-'e
''S IT, ~ .... ~...'s-s -. -. '..s -, s's, ssss
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q S'.s 49, - 49, .'-.s. ..- - -:-.-
. 80 sn9 !, 1895 ,sssas. ..om 0o's'oe Po'n''
'S'',s rs. = ,..-:.'--. ~.ss..s..''s. s...,.. x
....-s s.'~.-,- ~. e--t 49,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-09-26

The Idaho supreme court win con
vene at Lewiston on Monday, Oct,
2 for the fall term. An unusually
large amount Of business is calen-
dared far this session.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-09-26

John King, a Webb Ridge farmer
comes forward with the statement
that he has q field Of corn that viii
yield IS bushels to the acre. Who
said Idaho vas out Of lhs corn belsl
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-09-26

M. and Mrs. &. W. Jones left In
their car yesterday morning for
Spokane, where Mr.. Jones viii be
engaged all next week with the ex-
hibis Of Minneapolis Harvesting Ma
chine Co. at the Entertate Fair. He
is representative Of this company ia
Norih Idaho and viii be glad to
meet any Of cur people At the fair.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-09-26

Sunday school a loa. m. Preach
ing at II a. N. and 7.so p. m,
Prayer meeting on Thursday even
lnes at z 80.
FIR. Spaulding, Pastor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-09-26

John Collins made a business trip
70 Spokane this week.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-09-26

Nesperce Local No. 2 VIII meet Al
the usual place at 2 p. m. Saturday
Sept. 2s. All members are requested
to be present.