davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-07-11
NEZPERCE., IDAHO
6666666666A1A
An AuiO Trip to Spokane.

8AAAA aAAHtN4
over the the Clearwater hills in th
vicinity of Lewiston IN the mornin
Of the Fourth he met car elm,
TRANQUILITY up the Uniontown grad
en- route to Spokane via the long
easy stretches of road through til
renowned Palouse country. The ca
was a Cadillac, and vas driven b.
its owner. c. W. Felt of Nezperce
who vas taking a party of his fel
low tovnsmen, P. w. Mitchell, L
N. Swift and W. P. conger. on a
combined business and pleasure TRIP
to the Inland metropolis
The party left Nezperce about
p. N. on the Sd; arriving at Lewis
ton for supper. after a delightful and
"griehess" ride through some Of the
best scenery afforded by the north
vest. Following a nights rest in the
Clearwater city, the party started
bright and early Thursday morning
on the l22-miIe run to Spokane.
The frsl stop vas made al Union
town, Wn., where the Fourth vas
being celebrated and where among
The celebraters we're met former Nez-
percers and visitors from our town
Henry Schlader. George Schlader.
Henry Fuchs, Peter and Nick
rriesch. John Whitman and two or
.hree other whose names We forgot.
Everybody here was having q good
line. and It vas reluctantly that We
ore ourselves away.
Then We sped along the fine roads
almost continuous fields of
grain. making our next stop at John
lor, Wn., to say hello to c. R.
Larson and family, merchants there.
Eho we're just getting ready TO de-
,art for the Uniontovn celebration. |
We arrived at Colfax sometime be-
ore the noon hour and remained
here as the guests of Frank Russell, /
he leading merchant of that city,
Intil p. N. The balance Of the |
rip vas made with few stops and no |
ar troubles, and the party arrived
a Spokane with whelted appetites |
md ia good time for supper. which |
disposed Of, a run vas taken about |
he city. and then to the hotel and
epsse; and then closed about the
nest pleasant Fourth ever spent BY
my Of this party.
The return trip vas made on the
ith. the party starting about a. m.
nd coming by Palouse. Moscow and
;enesee. This vas quite as pleas
mt as the trip up, like It, void of
ny car trouble whatever. the faith
ul Cadillac "easing up" the hills
nth no worry to itself or its driver.
The party vas joined at Lewiston
y Mrs P. w. Mitchell. and after
earty dinner and a good rest. the
ome run vas made in the evening.
nd all arrived duly, and happy
yer the little journey in the world.
Rr~, W pes. ~.l,.r~.s Ca
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-07-11

II you want horses attend the sale
at MllIer'a barn Saturday. See big
ad in lhls paper.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-07-11

The longest timothy head Is now
Ia order. Thus far the longest
brought in measured III inches.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-07-11

GIRL WANTED for general
housework. IS per week to right
party. P. E. Miller.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-07-11
s. S. WORKERS
HERE NEXT WEEK.



The second annual convention Of
the Sunday Schools Of Lewis county
viil Be held IN NezpeFce nsxl Thurs
day and Friday and. from present
Indications. vill mark an epoch Ia
this branch Of church work In the
prairie country. Many delegates
and visitors wlll be IL attendance
and vili receive entertainment al
she hands Of this hospllabIs CON-
mnnily.
An extensive program has been
prepared and includes some very ex-
cellen, talent. Il is a. follows
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
is30. Devotional Service. Rev.
J. 3. purdy. Kamlah.
LAS. Auto introduction.
2s00. Address. six Ways 10
Train for Service" Prof. E. c.
Knapp. general secretary Inland
Emplrc S. S A.
2s30. Special music,
2.4o. Address. "The Value Of
Decision Day. Rev. Wolfe. Nez-
perce.
SOS. The Best Thing We
Havs Tried IN Our School During
the Year." superinsendsns's half
hour.
Sass. Address. Emissions IN the
Sunday School," Rev. c. J. Bop.
pell. Spokane. Washington.
400. Announcements.
THURSDAY KvEEINo.
7.4s. Song Service. led BY Mrs.
Booth.
7,ss. Devotional.
sos. Address Of Welcome In
behalf Of city. A. R. Fiks IN behalf
Of churches, Rev B. J. Fiks.
$40. Response, Rev. Flsks. 10.
$50. Special Music.
ssss. Address. "cnpplng the
Home" Rev. c. ]. Boppell.
900 Address, Making Our
Schools Bigger and Better" Prot.
Knapp.
FRIDAY MoRrrnc.
900 Devotional. Rev. Jesse
Walker, Winchester.
os1O. Giving" Rev. N. o.
Williams. voIlmer. II
o:3s. Special music. Il
o:4o. Round table conferences.
Sunday School Methods, Prof.
Knapp. /,
1910. Appointment Of Commit
tees. /.
los1s. Recess. /,
1920. Address. Sunday School
Evangelism" Rev. 6. II. Ellis, Nez-
perce.
1os4s. What impressed me most :
at the Lewiston convention - Dele Z
gates.
1920. (a) Address, "The Teen
Age Rev. Boppell. % Element
ary teachers conferences, Mrs. Ma
bel Eastman, (M. &. Church.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
1850. Devotional, J. w Hen
derson, Mohler. east district presi-
dent, presiding
i:40. Round table conference.
'The Sunday School Teacher, Rev
Boppsll a
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-07-11

Mrs. W. A. Pease returned Sat-
arday from an extended visit with
relasives at clarksson and Cotton
wood.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-07-11

Walter Tate, a stock buyer Of The
Peck section, and Sam Porter, a
farmer Of that community, we're ar.
rested yesterday BY Deputy Sheriff
Rice on The charge Of cattle stealing.
The complaining witness being Lee
Lucas. a farmer residing on the
breaks Of Big canyon. east Of Mel
rose. Tate and Porter we're brought
to lewiston and furnished bail in the
sum Of 81 900 each for their ap.
peasancs on August IS for prelimi-
nary examination. Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03
Are You Going to
Continue Paying Rent?

I IS none of Our business. we know But it's
very much YOUR business-this question as
to value received for your rent money
The length of time depends entirely upon
how long you are going to continue to put off
looking the proposition squarely in the face
Inspection of the High View" homes will cause
you to give the matter that immediate consid-
alton which is its due. In this respect we speak
from experience Those who have inspected
High View homes invariably became, own
ers, faster than the builders could complete the
houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03

The owners are about to break ground
for more of these homes. It will be sew
eral months before they are completed.
If you haven't the necessary 500 first
payment to put into one of the homes
about ready for occupancy now, you
can have us reserve one of the next lot
for you by arranging to make us small
monthly payments. In this way, by the
time the homes are ready for occupancy
you will have saved enough to make the
first payment. After that all you need
pay is 1852 per month, which applies
directly on the home, including all in
tereSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03

A magnificent corner on 14th st.
south of Eye, one of the prettiest
sites in this choice section for an
office and business building.
F. ST. bet 9th and 9TH, very near
18th; wide frontage can be pur-
chased at lower price per TT. than
anything on this square; VALUA-
BILE FOR STORE purposes.
18th ST. bet G and H; good three
story brick building: lot about
30x1O4: wide alley; 5000 spent on
present improvements; will bring an
income Of 10 per cent.
New York avenue bet. 9th and
10th; good building; alley; $4,000.
e St between 9th and 10th, 24x13O,
3,216 IT,; 4-story building; $4,000.
Eye st. near 18th, 22x97; 1o-room
dwelling; outlook on New York ave-;
$4,000.
Eye st. near l4th, 21x144: 14-room
building.
S.W. corner Of 9Th and X SITS.
NV, most valuable corner; 23x1O0.
18th street near New York avenue,
lot 81 by 1OS. improved by two SUBJ
stantial buildings. Price, $3.50.
The chances are that this property
will enhance in value about as quick
ly as any property in the District.
For certain reasons the owner is
willing to dispose of this property at
a price that is considered by most
brokers to be below the market
value.
10th street not far from G street;
a three-story. 12-room brick dwell
ing; lot "a by 1O3. Price, $4,000.
Offered to settle an estate.
18th street near F street; 'front.'
age of % feet can be purchased for
$4,000. This property can be i'm
proved to bring a large income at
q comparatively small outlay. In
fact, it has been said that $1,000 or
$4,000 spent on this property will
bring an income of 500 month.
1 street near 9th street. A front
age Of . #. in, containing 1922
feet, can be purchased for $4,000.
An opportunity for a safe specula-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03
Price, $4,000
$500 Cash
' $38 Monthly

These $500 monthly payments include all
interest. Instead of paying rent, you are buying
home of your own.
During this zero and near zero weather
these homes have met with ready sale, denoting
that GOOD HOME will sell any time.
TO INSPECT-Take any 18th st. car 60
ing north, get off at 18th ST. and Spring road,
and you are right at the homes-only few
minutes ride from center of city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03

III street, north side. between 18th
and 18th SITS. Two substantial brick
buildings can be purchased at specu-
lative prices. Property on this square
is being converted into business pur-
poses. Several new buildings are
about to be erected on the south
side. You will make no mistake in
investing your money in this square.
18th street between G and H SITS.
A frontage of 35 TT. 6 in. 1876
square feet. is offered for sale at a
reasonable figure to settle an estate.
Near several of the largest business
houses in this city.
A corner near 18th and New York
avenue. 1852 square feet. Price,
1850.
A property on 18th street between
Pa. ave. and F st.; lot p #. in.
by 100 it. A substantial three-story
building. Price, $25.0O0
18th street near P street A three
story brick building, which oan be
converted into business at small
outlay. A bargain at $1,000.
A corner on Pa. ave-: $3.50 square
feet; Al feet front on Pa. ave. Price
asked, $4,000. Offer wanted.
9th street near New York avenue.
% #. by 80 it.; 4-story building;
1854 square feet. Price, $751; 600.
9th street between H and I SITS.
Lot 20 It. by 1OS tt. Price, $4,000.
9th street between 1 and K sts.:
lot 81 IT. by 1O5 #. Very substan-
tial building. $4,000.
9th street near G street. A 'front.'
age of 40 TT. most valuable property
can be purchased at a price that
should prove profitable to the buyer.
eth street near M ST.: lot 81 tt. by
1O5 it.: three story building. $4,000.
9th street near L ST.; lot % #. by
1873 #. Price, 5000.
HI street between 9th and 10th sts
A 3-story brick building, first-class
condition; good size lot. $4,000.
III street near 18th street; q feet
front; valuable for business pur-
poses. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03
REASONS:

Cd modern Groom home.
CD Every necessary modern convenience already
installed.
80 Situated a refined residential section
"a Exceptional service-two double
lines.
60 An extremely low price-$3,30O
(6) Remarkably easy terms
5000 Cash
$26.92 Monthly.
There is completely papered and deco
rated sample home open for your inspection
every day and evening. While every one of
the completed homes is already sold and al
ready occupied by its owner, there are Fl more
of these homes almost completed. Many are
already sold, so you had better not delay if
you would stand any chance of becoming the
owner of one
TO INSPECTORS any G st. car marked
"Brookand,' get off at Rhode Island ave. and
walk one square east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03
STONE & FAIRFAX, 1912 New York Ave.

SPECULATIVE Business Properties STU
~ ated in the Business District. Most of
them can be renodeled so as to bring
good income while you are waiting for the
increase, which is sure to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-03
SUNLIGHT
and
VENTILATION

home and 10 the
18th of Its Occupants
TIME Spring Road Properties are ideal ex-
amples of this sunlight and ventilation
about which we hear so much these days.
In addition to the beauty of the exterior
designing and the practical interior arrangement
of room space, an inspection will impress you
with the fact that every part of these homes is
noticeably bright and cheerful and that an
abundant supply of fresh air is constantly be-
ing furnished without any attendant draft or
chill.
This proper regard for sunlight and venti
lation in the construction of the Spring Road
Properties is of many points of superiority
that characterizes their construction. We
haven't the time nor you the inclination to read
mass of detailed information. What you
should do and what we would rather have you
do is to investigate the Spring Road Properties
for yourself-now, while you still have the OPP
portunity to become the owner of one.
Such an inspection your part will en-
tighten you many things, not the least OF
which will be the inadvisability of paying rent
any longer, when this money be far more
advantageously spent in the purchase of home
of your own terms easy paying rent.
, 1912-12-12

drenched; the raincoats protected her
as she crouched back into the o re
mote corner Looking about. he dis
covered a small doc leading to the Gel
lar. 1t opened the Instant he touched
the latch. "Come, quick" he cried, lift
ing her to her feet. in ~here-stoopl
have the light This Is the cellar. I'll
have to break down a door leading TO
the upper part Of the house. but thai
will not be difficult Here's an ak or
| two Good Lord. I'm soaked"
''Whe- where are we goingr' she
gasped as ne drew her across the
earthen floor
Upstairs It's comfortable up there
They were at the foot Of he narrow
| stairway. She held back.
Never! It's the-the haunted mouse
! can't-Randolph."
"Poohl Don't be afraid Pm VIII
you, dearest"
81 know" she gulped. But you
, 1912-12-12

JOHN MCFARLAND.
NH2 Cattle branded on either side, aor--
lEVi4SxZ on left shoulder. Range, J ack creas
md Plstts River. Address, sarst-ss
, 1912-12-12
VIZ.
In Which a Ghost Trsspassss.

In Which a Ghost ~Irespassoo.
6~liIE impulse which drove Pencil
ope out for the second time
that night may be readily APP
IL preciated. Its foundation was
fear. Its subordinate emotions were
shame, self pity and consciousness of
her real feeling toward the man of the
house. The true spirit of womanhood
revolted with its usual waywardness.
She was flying down the stony road
some distance from the cottage, in the
very face of the coming tornado, heI
heart beating like u triphammer, heI
eyes bent On the little light no thu
, 1912-12-12
e. ID. TERwILLIGER

SU Cattle branded as shown on aWH
left cid with left ear crop
ped. Range Cow and En-
campment creeks. P, O., Encampment. wyo
, 1912-12-12

J. W. Copeland, of Dayton, Ohio, pur
chased a bottle Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for his boy who had a cold, and be
fore the bottle was all used h boys cold
was gone. Ii that not better than 70 paya
Ave dollar doctors biili For sale by all
dealers.
, 1912-12-12
s { Z BY. Time TabI.

S BY. Time Table
Train No. l
Leave Encmpmeut 5.45 Am.
Arrive Saratoga $40
Leave Saratoga $50
Arrive W alcott 500
Train No. 2
Leave Walcott 800
Arrive Saratoga l0:l5
Leave Saratoga 1890
Arrive Encampment 11:45
Connects with U. P. tram No. a
going east and with No II going
west.
Geo. G. Austin Supt
, 1912-12-12
FRAN WHITE

FRANK WHITE,
Cattle r..ndsd on Isf -, horses o.,
left shoulder. Range sprung creek. p
o. address Saratoga, Wyoming.
, 1912-12-12

ZONES q WILLIAMS
Cattle branded left side, earmarI
hall overcrop on right half undercroJ
on left, horses rande left shoulder
Range Coy and Spring creeks. P. q
address Encampment.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-02-22
AVOID DANGER FROM FROST
Formation OF Ice Around Base Of Trees
Keeps Ground In Frozen condl-
tlon, Retardlng Growth.

Last year there was a scarcity OF
fruit In the middle states because the
prematurely warm weather thawed
causing them to blossom. This was
followed by frosty weather that froze
the blossoms which contained the
germs necessary to produce fruit.
This is a frequent occurrence and
farmers have used fires and Oil stoves
under The branches of the trees in
their orchards to keep the blossoms
from being frost-bitten.
There is danger of frost In our
region until April 10 or later, and by
delaying the budding these trees un-
til that time this danger would be
avoided, or there is ample time In
the fall Of the year for the ripening
of the fruit, writes Chas. Dietz in the
Chicago News.
In order to do this all that would be
necessary is to scrape small ridge
of dirt about six inches high, forming
a circle around the base of the tree
about five feet from 1t. After the
ground has thoroughly frozen in the
latter part of January I'LL this bowl or
space with water, which would be di-
rectly over the root of the tree. The
cold weather would cause the water
to become ice. Then place layer OF
straw or hay over this ice. The device
would keep the sun from thawing the
ice, as the snow and ice ridges on
the shady or north side OF our fences
now show. AS ice is a nonconductor
of heat, this would keep the dirt
around the roots and base of the tree
in a frozen condition, retarding the
circulation or flowing of the sap IN
til it was thawed and warmed up.
The straw or hay could be removed
about April Is with safety.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-02-22
800 ".
EEgEITJl[AJI)a'IJg gHRl
Ready for Their Milk.

really need 1t, will not get sufficient.
After the calves are fed their milk IN
the stanchions they should have a
little dry grain and a wisp of alfalfa
or clover hay or some green food. The
stanchion can be made in sections and
set up anywhere In the barn or taken
to the field.
Wooden stanchions are easily and
cheaply constructed, for they can be
made largely of waste lumber, says
the Farm and Home. The lumber re-
quired for ten stanchions Of this kind
is as follows:
Two pieces 1x12 inches by 10 feet
for bottom Of feed box
Two pieces kip inches by 16 feet
for upright partitions.
Two pieces Ike inches by 10 feet for
front of feed box.
Five pieces Ike inches by 16 feet
for top and bottom rails.
Five pieces 1x4 inches by IA feet
full thickness for fixed uprights.
Two pieces 1x4x16 inches, q inches
thick, for swinging uprights.
Ten pieces 1x3x1O inches for
tongues or locks.
Three posts 6 feet long.
Three blocks 6x12 inches under feed
box.
This allows feet of space OF each
calf, which can, II desired, be reduced
to IL feet, and the lumber reduced
accordingly.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-02-22

with a rustic railing, was placed
around the tree, so that the entire
trunk might be free from dirt, as 1t
was originally.
The construction of the reinforced
concrete wall is very simple. After
the hole was dug to the desired width
and squared properly, the posts for
the railing were set so that they rest
ed on the bottom of the hole and eX-
tended about four feet above the
ground. These posts were connected
each by four crosspieces, two below
the ground and two above, which made
a sort of fence around the tree. The
false work TO hold the cement ir
place until it was set was so con-
structed that the part Of the posts be-
low the ground, as we'll as the cross
pieces connecting them, would be
half embedded In the concrete. This
concrete wall, approximately nine
inches in thickness, was reinforced
with strong iron wire cut TO the re-
quired length, and put in place in the
manner of open network while the
concrete was being poured. Braces
extended from the tree to the boards
wherever it was deemed necessary, so
that the false work might be strong
enough to hold the concrete back of
IT,
Above the ground, a rustic railing
was carried out, constructed so that
1t might be strong enough to permit
of the small boys climbing over 1t.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-02-22
CATTLE GUARD QUITE NOVEL
Device Which EffectuaIly Prevents
Cows From Straying Up Line Of
Railway, Thus Meeting Injury.

Our illustration depicts novel de-
vice which effectually prevents cattle
straying up the line of a railway and
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-02-22
HORTICULTURAL
Ae-:zM NOTES

1t does not pay to crowd trees in
planting.
Encourage the boys to kill every
rabbit they can this winter.
The damage done by rabbits does
not stop with the trees they girdle.
The peach and plum are short
lived trees. The pear and apple are
long-lived.
Grapes are still trodden under the
bare feet in many of the vineyards OF
Italy and Spain.
Young orchards are injured by Dor
ers, rabbits and mice and should be
protected against these pests.
Preparations should now be made
to protect the younger trees In the
orchard from rabbits and sunscald.
Wood ashes are alkaline and not
acid in any degree and are very good
for strawberry and other fruit plants
One secret of success in getting
CRAFTS Is to have the scions entirely
dormant when they are placed In the
limbs.
A good deal depends upon what a
certain market prefers, In the matter
Of fruit packages, as well as In fruit
varieties.
Experiments have shown that peach
growers should not wait until the
trees leaf out before they spray with
Bordeaux mixture.
The rabbit is carrier OF several
parasitic diseases of animals. Like
some other things they look more in.
nocent than they are.
Frequently ornamental shrubs that
are not pruned each year, as they
should be In most cases, grow too tall
and become INSTRUCTED and lose much
Of their beauty.
Keep the apples In a cool dry
place until danger OF freezing occurs,
then move them to the cellar, but be
sure to keep the cellar as cold as pos
sible without danger Of freezing.
The Roman stem apple is very east
ly affected with bitter rot, but this
may be prevented by spraying with
Bordeaux mixture or lime-sulphur so
luton before the apples are full
grown.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-02-22
A Profitable Business.

A farmer in New Jersey makes a
good deal of money by buying up fair.
ly good cows and selling them at auc-
ton. His sales are held just before
they become fresh, or when they are
springing udders, as cow looks at
her best at that time. For month
or two previous to the sale he feeds
literally, brushes the coats of the AMI.
mails vigorously twice a day and when
the sale day arrives their horns are
polished. their tails combed and they
present 30 per cent. better appear
ance than cows Of better blood which
have had only ordinary care. In this
way this Jerseyman gets from SIS to
$50 per cow more than anybody else
In that county.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-02-22
AID IN RAISING DAIRY CALF
Young Animals Are Shut Up In Small
Stanchlons and Prevents Suck
Ing of Udders and Ears.

Small stan chions are great help
in raising dairy calves. The calves
are shut in these, as shown in the pic
ture, before feeding, which allows
each one to get the proper amount of
food and prevents sucking each 9th.
ers' ears and udders, which often
works considerable injury.
Where bunch of calves are
raised together the larger and strong
er ones will get more than their share
Of milk, and the smaller ones, which
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-02-22
LITTLE SNOWBERRY is HARDY
Small Shrub Bears Fruit In Clusters
and Is Easy of Propagation by
Seeds or Cuttings.

The snowberry Is a small shrub
which bears fruit in clusters and is
easy Of propagation by suckers, seeds
or cuttings.
These shrubs are excellent for COW
ering the ground under trees, or plant
ing in masses or in borders where a
low-growing plant is desired.
They are very hardy and thrive well
In almost any soil, even in heavy clay
or dry gravelly banks. Their habit
of suckering enables them to cover
the ground rapidly and effectively.
The snowberry is practically effect
I've because 1t retains it's fruit until 1t