davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-05
MaAlsr Issms.

The Mchler basket ball team and
the Ito and vollmer teams played
the most Interesting game Of the
season in the Mohler hall Feb. as.
The visiting team vas made up Of
three Of vollmer's and two Of Hos
players.
The lineup for Mohlsr vas;
/. J. Longeleig and Clarence East
man. forwards LeslIe Basket, cen
ter; Harley Brannon and C. Ray
mond Baker, guards.
The score vas IL TO io Ia favor
Of Mohler. The game was a whirl-
wind from start to finish and waa
very much enjoyed by all people
as II vas 4 hard fought game
throughout and thought 10 be the
last game Of the season 10 be played
at Mohler. 80
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-05
DAIRY wlsDoM.

30 sure the calves have o
warm and sunny corner In the
barn for the winter. No young
thing grows well In the DARK.
Feed layer from the top o.
the silo every day to prevent
waste.
Don't attempt to cut out sec
lions OF the ensilage. for IL win
spoil for several inches on all
exposed sides.
For the milking herd clover or
alfalfa hay and wheat bran and
oilmeal with ensilags win make
a most satisfactory and sconom-
teal ration
Get q thoroughbred buef@R
bred bull calf now. IL you hare
none. aad grow him well to be-
GIN to improve your dairy herd
next year.
With a good dairy sire and a
careful selection OF haifeF calves
from the best cows man Of
moderate means can In few
years own herd that win COM
pare favorably in produesioa
with herds Of pure blood
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-05
Keep tire Mssurs sous.

The way some farmers have OF sell.
ing oil their large. mature sows and
keeping young things that have not
developed from which TO raise pigs Is
woeful error that brings disaster TO
many an otherwise successful breeder.
Look to u that the mature sows which,
show large htters and prove them
selves TO be careful mothers, with fall
udders, are kept TO repeat their good
performance Breeding gifts, picked
each year from the filters Of well ma
Cured sows, become stronger with sue
cesding generations and are increas-
ingiy able to farrow and bring up large
filters OF thrifty pigs.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-05

Quality IN beef animal ls indicated
by the following points: Fine. sofs
haiF: loose. pIlabIe skin OF medium
thickness; dense. cIsan bone Of me
dunn size The possession OF quality
does not always mean that the steer
has better feeding ability. although 1t
mas q marked effect upon the value Of
me steer after being fattened. Excep-
uonaliy vigorous. rough, coarse steers
often fatten more quickly than steers
mat have quality, but are delicate and
dainty eaters. For the reasons above
mentioned the steer with good quality
usually proves the more pro9tsbi@y--
w. B. Richards.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-05
THE END rs TN SIGHT

Only few days more and the
coveted prizes are to be awarded.
Only a few days more to wait and 10
work Then these elegant pianos
WILL BE PLACED IN YOUR HOMES
You'll be happy then if you work
now. If you don't work now you
will have long time TO regret not
doing so. You will then be an ''also
ran" All your previous work viii
then be thrown away. Remember
the old fable of the
TORTOISE AND THE HARE.
The hare laid down and took a
nap. If you want to see the other
girl win, you do the same thing. If
you do not. do as the tortoise did.
keep right on going. If you are not
in the lead, keep right on going.
That's the way to win. In con-
test reported in one of our exchang-
es, girl lost by just three votes.
The winner had over a million and a
half. There we're over 100000
votes cast the last week. This is
the way. People hold off
until the last day and then gel busy,
sort of an eleventh hour repentance.
Tell your friends not to risk it, and
don't you risk it. Get the votes to-
day.
Remember this contest closes at
six o'clock p. m, Tuesday. March
s1st and the awards will be made on
Wednesday, April LIST.
Only four more weeks. It's worth
! hundred dollars a week to you
rom now on to the end.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-05

Gin King retur ned last Tuesday
from Southwick where he had beer
to see his mother.
lake Becker is confined to the
house with severe attack Of rheum-
akism.
The boys met Sunday and made a
start towards organizing q baseball
nine. We understand that they are
to give a basket supper on March
IA to raise funds for the team.
Quite a number Of people Of this
neighborhood attended the party at
Andrew Longeseig's last Friday
evening.
Frank James left Monday for the
sheep shearing camps Of Nevada or
California.
Mrs. Smith and daughter Katie
are visiting at Winona for q few
days. Mr.. Smith and the boys are
patching in the meantime.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samson made a trip
to the Cottonwood vicinity last week
where they expect to run ranch for
next summer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


Department Of the Interior, o. .. Isnd oeae.
o. L@wlst0ns ldah0g January zlss, 1914
Notice If hereby given That. a. dis@@saa ~
NE Tenn missioner Of tbs General Land Oss@s
mudsr provisions Of Act OF Congress Approved
Mareh N. 1919. public No. fii1 psfsumns q
No. Ossf0, we Will offer az public sale 10 the
nsghess bidder, but at noe less than 81 rs pss
seFe, 81 10 o'clock A. n !, on lhe 10th dax al
Of land. s'"es
hWx Nw5% Gee. IA. r. 90 w. R.1E.,H.M.
This tract ls ordered fnto the market an a
showing That the greater portion thereof u
mountainous or too rough for cultivation.
ANY person claiming adversely the abova.
described land are sdvlssd 10 ais theiy cIsl,ns
or objections on or before Ehe time dealenata6
for sale. "~'Ve
q. u. Bartlett, Register,
y. o. Barbor, Receiver.
First publication February s, lsi4
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-05
Takes It's Place
With The Best

This is a photograph of large
grocery window in San Francisco,
Calf, showing three brands Of
Flour on display.
o. K. on the left ard Occident
in the center, which is one of
Minnesola's crack Aours, and on
the right are also eight sacks Of
Queen of the West, made by tie
Nezperce Roller Mills, Ltd at
Nezperce, Idaho.
The fact that this is only a
second grade Flour and that We
snip about two cars a month to
that market, and it is all used
there in San Francisco, speaks
pretty good for the product Of
this mill. The high patent
Gold Standards all sold at
home.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-05

the building Sheds Of this sort com
pIeteIy prevent accidents which other.
wise would be happening continually
through the erowding Of this sheep go
ing in or out Of the sheds II viii
rarely be necessary to move these
doors. as they may be open all the
time with convenience. There may.
however. be stormy weather at times:
then the sheep. the lambs especially,
may need protection. when the doors
may be closed. Handles should be put
on the doors with which to move them
The rule should always be In all 70
spects In the management Of sheep
that all accidents should be provided
against, aud then there win be no
losses 10 be regretted when II is TOO
late
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-05

Governor Gooding, discussing state
matters, expressed the view thai
there would be no permanent reliei
from undue taxation until a consti-
tuition amended. sour court proc
esses are too expensive and our meth
cd of county administration Is too
exsravagans. In small counties we
have too many Offices" be said.
Under our present constitution. .
deputy in one Office cannot be utilized
another, and conditions in other ways
do not allow the application of BUSH
ness methods. The entire system
leads to extravaganza. It true we
have a new state, new schools. new
towns, and in logic of things. there
must be development involving
taxation, but We must get dowa 10 .
rational basis, and more adjustable
constitution would aid us in that re-
gard"
Tue foregoing is the general rule.
but Lewis county is the exception.
SO far as the county government is
concerned. 1t is a fact that the
affairs of no other county in the
state are so economically managed
as this.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-05

"You Made Ne Do II. But | Did
MI Want TO Do IT.. sung by Bessie
Smith in "The Deacon's Wait" at
the opera house Saturday night. Be
sure and hear il.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-05

10 is better 10 grow into the shs@p
business than to SO into Il. and the
question with most farmers should
be, How can I rai@s better lambs
and more desirable wool per haad
from the Cock that I now havsf~
This can be done BY using pure
bred rams Of certain well known
breeds. Most writer's advocate rais-
Ing fun bIoodsf ana are opposed
70 erossbrseding. but that ia not al
ways practical for tho average
farmer. The illustration shows a
pure bred RyeIaud -mm.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-05

Mrs. VIM. Sanford vent 10 Clark
ston last Thursday to join her hus-
band, who with his broth er, Charley,
some time ago took up homesteads
southwest of that city. They will
reside in Charleston until their houses
on the ranches are ready for Occur
pancy.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-05
Town Realty Meving.

The foIlosing deals in town prop
erty we're closed this week through
the Harding & Sharkey realty firm
Art. Heston purchased the v. F,
Cochran home in South Nezperce.
E. L. Schnell purchased the Eman-
uel Carey residence in Northwest
L. NJ. Johnson purchased
the two-story store building adjoin-
ing the o. C. feed yard and has con-
verted the same into a residence.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-05

al knew that waan's q woman. II
vas a terror, - Deacon Smith In s'The
Deacon's Visit" Saturday night,
GET THE HABIT--carlson'a
line Of ladies' suits. dresses and
coats larger and better than ever. If
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-05

PRICED TO SELL-My Pure
bred, registered, Black Percheron
stallion. He has the size, the
weight, the bone, the height. Licen-
sed and certified sound; by Idaho
and Wash. 5 years old in May.
Guaranteed breeder. Investigate I;
this is your opportunity. Cash or
reasonable time on bankable notes.
Send for particulars and photo.
Owner, Box N. Fl. $50 Moscow.
Idaho. 2w
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-05

'Lay ssill you lump OF black
charcoal says Johnson Ia The
Deacon's Visit" at the opera house
Saturday night.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-05

Some men are about as useful to
the community, as pleasant TO look
at and as misleading to strangers
as stopped town clock.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-05

"And I'll be sizzling too directly"
Dan in "The Deacon's Visit at the
opera house Saturday night March 7.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-05

Felt Mercantile Co.
P. {. Miller.
Anderson Pharmacy.
The Herald.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-05

"Give me ma babby" cries Louis
iania ia the play at the opera house
Saturday night.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-05

sob no sir it's old for its age. !"
exclaims Sally in "The Deacon's
Visit at the opera house Saturday
night. Don't miss it.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-05

GET THE HABIT-Pay cash !;
don't ask for credit; don't keep il
Carlson the tailor. If
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-05

Phone ua your fuel wants. Wen
treat you right. Ramey Lumber Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15
REPORT NOT YET READY.
Nominations for Municipal Court
Still With Subcommittee.

The subcommittee of the Senate ju-
dietary committee to which have been
referred the nominations of Michael M.
Doyle. Milton Strasburger and Robert H.
Terrell to be judges of the Municipal
Court Of the District is not yet ready to
make report on these nominations to
the full committee, 1t was said last night.
The subcommittee consists Of Senators
Shields of Tennessee, Fletcher Of Florida
and Root of New York.
These senators separately have gone
over the data submitted in the case Of
each of the appointees, but the commit
tee has held no meeting to take action
on the nominations yet. Senator Root
has for the last three days been con-
fined to his residence by an attack of
grip and il may be several days before
he will be able to return to his duties at
the Capitol This makes 1t foregone
conclusion that no report will be made
to the full committee tomorrow, when it
Is scheduled to meet.
Senator Vardaman of Mississippi still
is determined to fight the confirmation of
Robert II. Terrell, who is a negro. He
feels confident that he viii receive con-
siderable support in the Senate, should
the nomination be favorably reported by
the committee, as 1t is likely to be. along
with the other nominations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15
POSTMASTERS NAMED.
Several Offices in Loudoun County
Filled, But Leesburg Waits.
/! Correspondence of The Star.


LEESBURG, Va, March IA. 1914.
The announcement of the appoint
ment of postmasters for several offices
in Loudoun county has been received
here. Mrs. George a. holland has re-
ceived the appointment at Ashburn,
Mrs Rosa Newman at Sterling, Mrs
Paul Popkins at Aide, C. w. Hurst at
Ryan, NJ. L. Herndon at Hamilton, w.
Floyd Myers at Lincoln and G. F..
Shryock at Arcola. The appointment at
Leesburg, in which much interest is
centered, has not yet been announced.
Funeral services for Mrs. Ann Eliza
Logan, who died from pneumonia at
her home near WOODBURY.. Loudoun
county. Wednesday. We're held at her
late residence yesterday morning.
Burial was in Friends burying ground
at Lincoln Mrs. Logan was the widow
Of John A Logan and sister of
George w. Holmes. prominent citizen
of this county. She was seventy-two
years of age.
Rev. Arthur Grinnan of Falls Church.
Va, preached at st. James Episcopal
Church in Leesburg last evening.
News has been received here of the
death of Maj. Thomas Lee Brown at
his home in Charles Town. w. Va.
Wednesday. He was son of the late
Edwin Conway Brown of Middleburg,
Loudoun county. where he was born in
1928. He served in the Confederate
army, and graduated in law from the
University of Virginia. Two daughters
and one son survive.
W. Carroll PaXson of Purcellville,
Loudoun county, has purchased house
and lot in that town from B. F. Wine
for a consideration said to have been
So. 900
News has been received here of the
serious illness of Miss Mollie Tavenner,
formerly of this county. at her home in
Washington. Miss Tavenner suffered
severe stroke of paralysis.
According to the will Of John F.
Hatcher of Brooklyn, Iowa, the sum of
$500 was bequeathed to the Goose
Creek Meeting of Friends at Lincoln
Loudoun county. Mr.. Hatcher's wife
was Miss Clara l. Brown of Loudoun
county.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph B. Thomas have
returned to their home in Round Hill
from a sojourn OF several weeks in
Florida.
Gov. Stuart has designated Judge Ed
ward S. Turner Of this circuit to sit on
the bench of the circuit court of Hen
rico county for Judge r. Carter Scott,
who is seriously Ill
DIR. Truman A. Parker of Leesburg is
pursuing post-graduate studies at hos
pitfalls in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. David B. Tenant. who
months in Richmond. are now guests
of Mrs. Tenants mother, Mrs. J. B.
Bayne, of Washington.
DR.. and Mrs. o. W. Hines of Wash
ington are spending some time in
Leesburg
Miss Margaret McCabe Of Washington
was a recent guest of relatives here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15
NO NICKEL FARE TO BERwYN.
Maryland Senate Defeats Holmead's
Five-Cent Zone Bill.
pecial Correspondence of The Star.

ANNAPOLIS. March IA, 1914.
Senator Holmead's bill providing for
the establishment of a five-cent fare zone
on the City and Suburban railway, from
the District Of Columbia line to Berwyn,
Prince Georges county, a distance of
about four and one-half miles, between
which point two five-cent fares are now
collected. was killed in the senate last
night. The unfavorable report of the
corporations committee was adopted by
the senate
Capitol Heights, Prince Georges county,
is to have a new twenty Thousand dollar
school building, to be erected with funds
from bonds which Senator Holmead's bill
authorizes and directs the county COM
missioners to issue. The bill was favor
ably reported last night and was read
the third and final time In the senate.
1t now goes to the house. where, it is
understood. no opposition exists
Delegate Joseph Addison of Prince
Georges county has introduced a bill
placing the salary of the sheriff of Prince
Georges county at $1,000 per annum. The
pay of this officer now comes from fees.
Delegate Addison also has bill to pro
hibit the employment of women in the
selling or distribution of intoxicating
liquors. and he has also introduced a bill
prohibiting the sale of intoxicants within
two miles of the District of Columbia In
oxon Hill district, Prince Georges county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15
GUARDING AGAINST SMALLPOX
Pennsylvania Railroad Vaccinating
Its Employees.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE cases Of
smallpox discovered among the negro
employees of the Pennsylvania railroad
caused the city heath department today
to request the railroad to vaccinate all
its men who may have been in contact
with the patients. The Pennsylvania
medical department Immediately took
steps to carry out the request and gave
orders especially for the vaccination OF
Pullman porters on trains east of Pitts
burgh.
Last Wednesday Marcellus Earle. a
cook on a Pennsylvania work train. es-
capped from the health authorities at
Trenton. n. J.. where he was under sur
VIGILANCE. He was captured here and
found to have smallpox
The health authorities in Washington,
ID. c.. discovered an additional case OF
smallpox when a Pennsylvania train ar
rived here last night. The victim, a
negro Pullman cook. was removed 10 an
isolated hospital and all employees on
the train were vaccinated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15
CONGRESS OF SURGEONS
SCHEDULED IN LONDON
Association Of North America Plans
to Meet in July Of This
Year.
LONDON. March G. 1914.


The Clinical Congress of Surgeons Of
North America, to be held here during
the week beginning July %, will bring
more American and Canadian medical
men to London than the Worlds Medical
Congress held here last year The COM
mittee on transportation is having diff
Guilty in getting steamship accommodation
for TIE delegates. as they expect to pro-
vide for 1,5OO travellers over a short period
during the busiest time of the transatlan
tic tourist season.
This will be the fourth congress of the
organization, which hitherto always met
in America DIR. Franklin II. Martin OF
Chicago. secretary general of the con-
gress. has been here in company with
DR.. A. d. Ballou, also of Chicago, arrang-
ing with the English committee for the
program of the congress.
Among the surgeons who have already
accepted invitations to address the con-
gress are DR.. Charles H. Mayo, Roches-
ter. MINI. DIR. John B, Murphy, Chicago;
Prof. Tufier, Paris; DIR. Robert Jones
Liverpool, Dr. G. E. Armstrong Mon
treal; DR.. George Emerson Brewer. New
York: DR.. E. Wylls Andrews. Chicago
The American delegates will be well
coined at formal meeting by Ambassa-
dor Walter Hines Page.
The London surgeons are keenly inter
ested in the coming congress and are max
ing extensive preparations to demonstrate
everything London has to show in the
way of surgery. One of the stated objects
of the congress is to make the American
surgeons realize their own limitations, and
while attempting to aid this desire the
London surgeons expect their American
colleagues to reciprocate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15
TAKOMA PARK GIRLS
FORM TROOP OF SCOUTS
Organize Under the Leadership of
Mrs. ]. D. Eggleston as
Scout Captain.

A new troop of Girl Scouts was organ
ized last week at Takoma Park, under
the leadership Of Mrs. ]. D. Eggleston as
scout captain and Mrs. Van Ruth as
lieutenant The members Of the first
patrol to be formed are Dorothy Eggles-
ton. Marion Harries. Norma Van Ruth.
Josephine Lincoln. Dorothy Cruit and
Esther Dunton. The movement Is said
girls of that section.
Some girls in Petworth are interesting
themselves in securing a captain and
steps are being taken to organize a group
in Northeast Washington.
Rally at Noel House.
A rally was held recently at Noel
House, through the courtesy of Miss
Dorothy Muller, the director, and after
a short talk by the national secretary,
Miss Edith Johnston, on the duties of
the Girl Scouts and the purposes Of the
organization, the scouts were given les
sons in drilling and semaphore. The
girls enjoyed such a delightful afternoon
that il is the intention of those in charge
to hold these rallies probably once a
month. AS the troops are at such a dis
lance from one another, the object Is to
bring the members together for better
acquaintance and for the purpose of
learning to drill in large numbers.
The former captain OF the Pansy Troop,
at Capital Heights, Mrs. Olive Litz, has
moved to the west and she has been sue
ceeded by Mrs. V. r. Mackenzie, who is
now in charge. After a little delay in
their work the girls are again taking up
their plans in earnest.
The girls of the Forget-me-not Troop,
at Kenilworth. under Mrs. Cora E. Prem
tice. have been working hard on their
tests and five of the members have
passed the second class requirements and
are ready for their badges.
The Sunfiower Troop, Mrs. Giles Scott
Rafter captain. has met regularly
Wednesday afternoons and the girls are
taking up lessons in cooking.
Red Rose Troop Formed.
The Red Rose Troop has recently reg
istered under Miss Martha Bowers as
captain This troop with the White
Rose, met at Noel House. and besides
the work for the tenderfoot tests are
learning to wigwag In semaphore.
A meeting Of the scout captains is
held once a month, when questions per-
tanning to the individual troop are dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15

hoaa. F,.,,l+, nv 1x-;,,i.,, ~ Ea,do1s
oT 1ha bnrasn ~ 6sha,ias bas seraaG
70 take the Mace Of DR. E,vermann or,
tbe facrIty
The Tag day committee. composed OF
C. N Filkins H J.. Taylor, W. L.
Simpson and Scout Commissioner
Martin. met at the Boy Scout Office
Wednesday evening and made plans fo-
the annual Tag day, which is to bs
held April 4.
nv - ,
me borrowing boys reported at Rossly;i
Sesteioay NOR nIhs anu hHisneu par ..
9ntli iirst-cia Is eAa,IiiIat!ol. Dor.st q
- 80 ~ avg i Wt;1';' ~. o.
Nc - pa,,,,,n,d Al p o., "Naiai ~ Nes
NO, Ni,r,hy NJ -" II - iai
No az. Roger I,upenbeel No AZ. Carl
nyr,ar NJ ae Hohar. cara ~ e.
Robert Young No II. Frederick Ie,.
No 81. Roger Gates No H. Hnmmeii
Fishburn. No. 81: RaIph Lee ir.. Nc
81; Harold l.. Walker. No, 81: Fred
Livermore. No Al; Robert F. Ensslin,
No. 80; Donald Gates No. 81: Phtliy
Elliot, No 50, and Beverly Galloway,
No. Il.
The Boy Scout editor has received COM
munlcauons from troop scribes as fol-
lows:
TROOP NO. q.
we worked two nights during the
building. Thursday night our patrol lead
ers' meeting was held and arrangements
made for the Chamber of Commerce
Know-Your-City' examination A special
meeting was called for Friday night al
our scoutmaster's home on Poplar ave
nue., where the examination was held
All members of the troop were present es-
cept three who were sick and unable &c
attend.
after the examination we were served
with cocoa and cakes. We do not expec,
to win the banner, as most of our bows
live in the country Saturday afternoon
detail of boys worked on our new
hall.
Saturday night we held our regular
meeting at the parish hall and mace
arrangements for our housewarming a,
our new quarters Several new BOYS