davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-07
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE SHOULD NOT BE MADE

In the Probate Court Of Lewis County. State Of
Idaho.
In the matter Of the estate Of Aigernon 8.
work, deceased
p. J. Miller, the administrator OF the esfa te
Algsrnon g. Work having filed in this court
bis petition duly verified, praying for an or.
der Of sale of all Of the real estate Of said de.
ceased for the purpose therein set forth,
II is therefore ordered that ali persons inter
ested In the said estate OF said Algernon ..
Work appear before this said Probate Court on
the z3rd day Of May, 1914. at the hour Of II
O'Clock a. m. Of said day. At the courtroom OF
said court at the court house In the village Of
Nezperce, County Of Lewis, state Of Idaho, 20
show eAuae why an order should not be grant.
ed % the said administrator to sell sill Of the
real estate Of the said Algern0n 3. Work, de-
ceased, and that copy OF this order be pub
llshed at least four successive weeks Tn the
Nezpcree Herald & newspaper published In
said county.
The real estate hereinbefore referred to ID
particularly described s. follows Jo.wit:
Loss y, IS ~, 20. ~ and ~ Of sec. H. %. 3D.
X. 2 w. b. M containing 40 acres, more or
less.
And IL ia further ordered that you show
cause, II sny you have, why the said real es-
tate should not be sold sc private sale
Dated this zist day Of April, 1914
(se1D Thomas ". Roberts,
4e4 Probate Judge
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-07

s'mileage" allowances for congress-
men out of the Legislative appropria-
ton bill and provided for actual cx-
penses of members to and from
Washington.
All the representatives from the
northwest except Bryan of Washing
ton and French of Idaho voted in ia
vor of continuing payment at the
rate of 90 cents mile, and both
Bryan and French supported 2o-cent
mileage until they we're called on to
go on record Washington News
Letter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-07

Backward, turn backward, oh tim'
in your fight.
Give US a girl whose skirts are moi
tight,
Give US a girl whose charms, though
few.
Are not exposed by 50 much peek.a.
boo.
Give US a girl no matter what age,
Who want use the street for a vaude-
Vile stage;
Give US a girl not too SHARPLY in
view;
And dress her in skirts that the sun
can't shine through.
Just give US girl dressed simple
and clean,
That isn't so anxious about being
seen;
Just dress her in clothes that are not
quite so thin,
And don't be afraid to use thread
and some pins.-The Yeoman
Shield
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-07
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Notice OF foreclosure sale b. sheriff -rssl
property
Holland Benk. corporation. plaintia. 70
4 ludson L. Sweet and Annie sweet, his vile.
and the j. /. Case Threshing Machine CCm-
pAny a corporation. deicndents-
Under and BY virtue OF an order Of sAle. and
decree OF foreclosure and sale, lsaued out Of
the district court Of the second judicial Dis
tRict OF the 3tate OF ldAno. In and tor the eoun-
in the above action. wherein Holland Sank. a
corporation. the above named plainsiA obtain
ed Judgment and decree Of foreclosure and
sale against Iudsou l. sweet and annie Sweet
his vile and the J. 4. Case Tnreshing Naehtue
Company, a, corporation. defendants. on she
isth day Of April, ietf, for The sum Of s3asAbi
besides interest and 4ecruing costs. which said
decree has been recorded In Judgment book -
OF said Court ~ page. am commnnded 10
sell the certain bot, piece. or parcel Of Land
situated. lying and being IN she County Of
serioed a. follows. so-sit. TnS northwest
quarter (uwltJ OF section Nine 90. IN l0wn-
snip thfrty-two t2k n. e. two i1JW D. a..
Embellishments aud appursenanees therrunto
belonging or In anywise appertasninx
Public notice Is hereby gwen that on Tues
day the 18th day Of MAJ 1914. a. II o'clock A.
M 81 that day In 1 ont Of and AZ the front
door Of the Court House OF the County Of Lew
Isl In Nezperce. Idaho, 4 will In obosfienee OF
said order OF sale and decree Of iOrucicMufe aad
sale. sell the above described property Of 70
said judgment Eash intersst and cost, ETC.. 10
the highest and best bidder for the lawful
money OF the U1tted States.
Dated April x2nG. i9N.
George A. Marshall,
ss-3 saeriR.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-07
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the Probate Court OF Lewis County. State
/ OF idaho.
James MecorkelI. plaintiff. VS.. A. Hackbarth
defendant.
The state cl Idaho sends greeting to the above
named defendant.
You are hereby summoned TO appear In the
above entitled Court to be held At the e0urt
room OF said Court. In the Village Of Nezpsree
in the above mentioned county end state. in
the above entitled cause, at 10 o'clock a. m :.
upon the 18th day Of July, 1914, and answer
plaintiffs complaint on nle In said Court, or
plaintiff will take Judgment against you as
prayed in said complaint
This action Is brought for s2s9.5s. and inter
est from the 22nd day Of July 1917, balance
due for labor and material furnished by the
plaintiff to the defendant. All Of which more
fully appears from the complaint on file here
in and hereto referred to-
witness my hand and the seal OF the Probate
Court, this 1Oth day OF April, 1914.
q. Orr MeMinimy, Thomas NJ. Roberts,
p. o. address. flo, Ida. Probate Judge aud
Atty for Pitt eseall Ex-OfHcio Clerk In
45-5 and for Lewis County, Idaho
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-07

The vollmer Spokesman 10 wor-
ried about where the Lewis County
farmer adviser Is and what be Ia
doing. Well. the Herald hardly
feels equal to the occasion to follow
in the ''feetsteps'' Of the gentleman,
but will put up good and sufficient
bond that Mr.. Mcconnell is right on
his job and perhaps is a little too
swift for the "aosey" and would be
trouble makers who control the des-
tiny of the voIlmsr Spokesman.
Rest assured that the adviser is de-
livering the goods and ready to serve
all who call on him.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-07

by local applications as they cannot reach tht
diseased portion o. the ear. There b only oni
way 10 cure deafness. and that h. BY constitution
Al comedies Deafness Is caused BY an iniiaIuec
eondltion 81 the mucous lining OF the EuslaehiaK
Tube When this tube Is iniiamed you nave
Rambling sound or imperfect hearing, and wne1
n a entirely closed Deafness Is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be takea out and
this tube restored to its normal condition, hear.
ing will be destroyed forever; nine eases out OF
ten are caused BY catarrh, which Ia nothing nus
Al fnfauaed condition OF the mucous surfaces
Of peafness (eaused By catarFh) that cannot Dc
cured By Halls Catarrh Cure. send for eiren-
-s'' ~ F. ]. CHENEY q CO.. Toleds. o.
Sold BY Druggists. T5e.
Take HANS Family Pills for eonstipaticn.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-07
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

In the District Court Of the Second Judicial
Disfriet OF Idaho, in and for Lewis County.
Ito state Bank, 9 corporation, plaintiff. yer.
sus Th0s Hirfiehs, defendant.
To whom IL may concern.
state Of idaho, County OF Lewis, aa
I, J. y White, clerk Of the above entitled
court, DO hereby certify that have issued 4
writ OF Attachment IN the above entitled
cause against the property OF said defendant.
In witness whereof, i hereunto set nv Rand
and aflx the seal Of said court, this 26th dav
Of April, A. D. 1914 !. y. white
1913 Seal CIers
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-07
NorrcR FoR PUBLICATION

Department. Of me interior. O. 3. Lsad Oinee
ct Lswisson, faaho. APRIL ia. tsA-
Notice u bereHY gives kn4f deofke n. h.lls
Of NezpeFcs, idaho, who on Lass i5sh, 1879
made homestead entry 80. 0zagJ. ief 81 nWtt
aud 81 swA4 seetion y. Tow azhlR y - Fshxe
& Bolse Aefidisn, has Eled natlee Of tnlsnfloa
70 make anat khrseyeaf bFcef. 70 establish
elaim 70 she land seeve described. before =
Merrill, q. s. Commissioners 81 Ofeaa0. tdsae,
6a the 18th cay OF Msg. i9t&.
Claim&at n&Mss a. Nfknessess MiliaM =
Mitchell. M4Fttn Thompson. George basf.
Philip LshF, all Of NezBefcs, taahe
As r. Il. nsrttsts. Aestasef.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-07

Ifyoa hare svsf uzsd ChansssEssln's Coiles
Cholera and uizsshoea ksEaszly pea kneM
that il 4 success s4m z. Gaia, What
tey. Ala, wfisea, Il bad meszls@ sa6 go
caught out 10 the Eala. sHA Is settled in my
stomach aad beseiz ] bad ga swlal sims.
snA had L noE hssa loF ChAmhesaaln's Cesie.
Cholers snA DsaFskce@ RsMedF eoald nos
psezlbly have lived bad fsw hsaEo IeassE,
bas ghaaks 70 this Feass8y, ! sm now wsil
zad aroaxs Fes s@ls By al asslsss I'D
VeFtissmsng-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-07
POTATO GROWING
AND FOR PROFIT
Professor Mcconnell Gives Coed Ad-
vice IN Potato Culture.

Potatoes as crop grown for com
mercial purposes are profitable one
year With another where planted in :
good soil and under reasonable elm
attic conditions such as obtain on the
Nezperce prairie. although black
prairie soils in many localities are
not considered as good potato soils
as lighter more sandy ones. The
potato is generally better adapted to
q cool rattle moist climate than to a
hot dry one. 1t has the advantage
Of a later planting and a later har-
vesting season than the small grains
and SO does not interfere with the
general planting and harvesting sea-
sons of this locality.
Potatoes are crop that produce
well after crops Of small grain If
there is sufficient fertility and moist
ure in the soil. They viii generally
produce better after clover than after
alfalfa as after the latter crop there
is apt to be an excess Of nitrogen
which tends to produce potato vines
or tops rather than tubers. As
crop that needs considerable cultiva-
ton, potatoes are one of the crops
which can be grown on land infested
With weeds but of course If land is
very foul. the necessary cultivation
tends to add 10 the cost of prcduc-
tion.
Fall blowing is considered best in
the preparation of ground for grow
ing potatoes in most potato growing
regions although an early deep disk
ing in the fall would probably answer
to start weeds and loosen up top Of
ground for better penetration of sun
and air. The blowing when done
should be of reasonable depth, 6 to s
inches probably being as near right
as il is possible to get it. If the
ground is lumpy or full of clods after
pIowing, if should be gone over with
a clod crusher or roller followed by
the harrow until it is very fine and
mellow. Potatoes cannot grow In a
hard brick-like soil.
The rows in the most humid potato
growing regions are not spread more
than 80 inches apart, and the pota-
toes about II inches apart in the
row. However in the larger potato
growing sections are spaced SO L. [
ches with the potatoes from Is to Is
inches apart in the rows. Ia very 4
weedy ground it is sometimes consid-
cred best to plant the potatoes in {
rows 3 feet apart each way so as toll
sI& AA&t& NA&t&S &A&lA III wv 1Ax G%&AI8s3 Z
ind reduce the hand work so far as a
destruction of weeds is concerned to i
practically nothing. i
Planting is done in various ways, i
'us in large fields chiefly by horse t
lrawn planters which in well pre- d
jared soil are very satisfactory in q
heir present state of perfection.
These planters leave slight ridge
yer the planted row which 10 a
uide to 'sblind cultivation, so-called
racti ed before the potatoes come Z
p. b
The tubular hand planter is an in Z
srument of small cost designed to
xpedite the rather slow laborious
'rocess of hand planting. Where
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-07

SEE US for Farm Loans. Il will
be to your interest to consult US as
we can make them on the most at
tractive basis. Farmers State Bunk.
FOR SALE Minneapolis "a
horse engine. good as rex-Eun
just rs days. Cost 50. 400 vii go
at bargain. Easy terms. Also 2
Mccormick IA fl. headers; good as
new; at a bargain. A. E. Seeker,
"A miles East Nezperce- 81
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-07

T. E Gross, who travels ia Virginia and
other Southern States, was taken soddenly
and severely III With collie. AZ the hFzt store
be came 70 the merchant recommended
ChambeFiain's Collie, CholeFa and Ds4rFhOez
Remedy. Two doses Of Il cared him. No
one should leave koms on q joaraey withoas
a bottle Of this preparation For sale b. sii
dealers. --Advertissmens.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-07

kkxE $kQ1tkA IA RAAA&~sS4A@AE AsA@A&~ W. eA~~J
are quite satisfactory but consider
able care is needed In their use 10
place the seed at the proper depth.
ANY method. by which the seed po-
tato is placed or 4 inches below
the general level of the ground and
in straight rows so that cultivation is
not hindered, is good.
The seed to be planted should be
smooth medium sized potatoes of the
variety selected and cut to 2 to 4
eyes in each piece. Some however
prefer cutting 10 | eye and soma to
planting whole potatoes. The closer
together the pieces are dropped in
the row the smaller the number of
eyes should be left in each piece.
When the hill system is practiced in
planting not less than 3 eyes should
be left in each piece and probably
more would be better in moist rich
soil.
A reasonably rich fertile soil is
needed in potato growing to produce
maximum results but fertility should
moi be added in the form Of fresh
stable manure to ground on which
potatoes are to be grown the same
season, as there is danger of the po-
tatoes becoming infected with scab.
Clean smooth potatoes planted on
clean new ground will produce clean
smooth potatoes.
If scabby potatoes have to be
planted they should first be treated
by soaking them two hours in a SOL
ution made by adding one pound
(pint) of 40 per cent formaldshyde
to 80 gallons Of water. Do not
make the solution stronger than the
above formula nor soak them longer
than two hours. Then dry and cut
them but do not after treating or cut
ting them place them in SACKS or
boxes in which potatoes have been
previously stored or carried or they |
will be re-infected and all the trouble |
of treating them lost. Many pota-
Toe growers always treat seed that
they do not know to be free from
scab infection no matter how clean
and smooth they may look. This
process is as necessary for potatoes
planted in gardens home use for as
Tor the field crop if the gardener
wishes to grow clean smooth potatoes
The above formula may be made up
n any quantity so long as the exact
proportions are adhered to.
Cultivation should commence as
Don as possible to keep down weeds
md conserve moisture particularly !
he latter where late planting has
cen practiced. Care should be Ia
en- however both in preparing the 4
round for planting and in cultivat- :
1g the crop afterwards not to work I
De ground too wet as there is dan
er Of pudding the soil to such an
xlent under those conditions, as to y
revent the proper development Of v
le subers.
Potato growers on commercial q
-ale would do well to remember g
lat the potato is not an article that {,
An be held for higher prices beyond 9
le year in which it is grown. Loss .
y evaporation Of the water content .
nd by rot and extra labor required \
storing are of course the main 4
ems TO be considered. If anything 81
re fair price can be obtained in p
&C fall at the time Of digging it sell R
,m pays to 60 to the trouble Of :
oring for perhaps a higher price. e Z
T. r. Mcconnell,
N~..~ss~. A ~.~s~..fs....ma no
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior u. 8 LAnd oeaee
a. Lewiston. idaho. April 10th. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that George killer OF
Hezperce, Idaho, who on January An. 1903,
sW1zueM and nes<Aw14 see. y, Twp. 50 y. fx. n.
B. " has aled notice OF intention 10 make
three-year proof 70 establish elaiua 20 the land
above described, before kegistek and Receiver
U. s. Land Odice a. lewiston, idaho, on the
18th day OF Nay 1914.
Claimant pafnes a. Witnesses: Martin Chill
lion Of Greer. Idaho. Robert q. Quimby. Jacob
Baker, Frank James all Of Russell, tdAno-
as r. a. BARTLETT Register.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-07

Remember we are Ia position 70
furnish anything Ia she line Of balld.
ing material a prices that are right.
Ramey Lambes Co.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-07

Headache and Nervousness Cured.
AChamberlain's Tablets are entitled to all
che praise ] can give then,y writes MrD.
Richard dip, spencerport, N. Y. They
have cured me Of headache and nervous
ness and restored noe 10 my normal health
For sale by all Observation-Disclosures
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-07

GET THE HABIT casIaon's
line Of ladies' suits. dresses and
coats larger and better than ever. e
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-07

The h0use struck the llme-honored
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-07
Backward. Turn Backward.

Sold BY DRUGGISTS. los.
Take HANS Family Pigls for constipation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-03
SAVAGE FIGHTING
 ON ALLIES LEFT Bayonet Fighting Features Battles-Germans Using
 Armored Trains

Berlin, November 2.-(via The Hague and London.) .)-Fighting now on the northwestern flank is of a particularly savage character. Many of the wounded suffer from bayonet thrusts, of which nine out of ten pass completely through their bodies.
 The Germans along wide stretches of the battle front in northern Franc have removed the civilian population from the vicinity of operations, stopping the en- emy's main sources of information The French artillery, which in earlier strug- gles along the Aisne showed a certain superiority as a result of this informa- ton, is now working to less advantage
 The Germans are using armored trains particularly in ascertaining how far the railroads are in operation into hostile districts and in bringing up supplies of ammunition and provisions through dan gerous country. They also are being used to maintain communication with ad- Yanced cavalry divisions
 The report that Field Marshal Von Der Goltz had rendered his resignation as governor general of Belgium is denied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-03
GERMANS REPORTED
 FALLING BACK

Petrograd November 2.-(via London, 4:45 D. m.)-'rhe military correspondent Of the Novoe Vremya, explaining the changing dispositions of the enemy's forces, says: ,
 The Austrians are moving south and southwest toward the west Galician iron tier and Crecow, while the Germans, re- treating from Warsaw, are falling back west and southwest toward the Silesian frontier.
 "As the Russian troops from Warsaw and Novoe Georgiewsk follow the Ger mans, the Russian east Prussian corps is moving in force, on the regions north west of Warsaw and are occupying both hanks of the Vistula below Warsaw.
 German officers captured say the im- rassable roads have forced the Germans to follow the double tracked railroad from Warsaw to Czenst-Chowa through Skieruiewice and Piotrkow
 '"rhe southern divisions are following the railway lines from Kielce toward Cracow, while the German extreme left is moving west toward Kalsz. This wing is drawing endorsements from Thorn and Mlawa !"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-03
MAY SEND TROOPS ID THE STRIKE ZONE President and Garrison Are Considering Arkansas
 Situation

Washington, November 2.-President Wilson, Attorney General Gregory and Secretary Garrison at a long conference at the White House tonight discussed the advisability of sending federal troops to the Hartford Valley (Arkansas) strike zone to assist Frank A. Youmans Unit. ed States district judge, in enforcing the orders of his court.
 No decision was reached, the announce. ment being made that no troops would be ordered out tonight at least. It was stat ed, however, that the matter would be held in allowance at least until tomorrow pending advices from the federal judge as to the ability of his marshals to cope with the situation. Bloodshed and riot ing and an almost uncomfortable situa- tion were pictured in dispatches from the strike region.
 This Is the first request of the kind that has come to the federal government from a court In many years, but it Is fully covered by federal statutes giving the department of justice power to call on the military branch of the government for assistance in enforcing the laws.
 Judge Youmans, according to reports reaching officials here, has been unable to rely on some of his deputy marshals to preserve order
 Following recent labor troubles, the mine properties were placed in the hands of receiver in the federal court over which Judge Youmans presides. Local deputies are said to be terrorized by the situation and the call for aid from the military has been suggested as the only sure means of enforcing law and order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-03
ENTIRE NORTH SEA IS. MADE MILITARY AREA.
All Ships Are Warned of Grave Danger of
 Mines

l London, November 2.--G1.15 D. m.I
 The entire North sea has been declared l a military area and merchant vessels
 entering it will be exposed to the gray. est dangers from mines 1t has beer necessary to lay and from warships which are searching night and day for suspicious craft.
 This action has been taken as a reply
 to the laying of mines by the Germans in the waters north of Ireland The secretary of the admiralty to- night made the following announcement of the virtual closing of the North SC. 10 traffic:
 During the last week the Germans
 have scattered mines indisoriminately in the open sea on the main trade route from America to Liverpool via the north of Ireland.
 Peaceful merchants ships. already have been blown up with loss of life by this agency. The White Star liner Olympic escaped disaster by pure good luck and but for warnings given by British cruisers other British and neu- tral merchant and passenger vessels would have been destroyed
 These mines cannot have been laid by any German ship of war. They have been laid by some merchant vessel fly ing a neutral flag.
 Tn these circumstances having re- gard to the safety of peaceful com merce on the high seas and to the main tenance within the limits of inter- national law of trade between neutral countries, the admiralty feels it neces- sary to adopt exceptional measures.
 Therefore. give notice that the whole of the North sea must be considered 8 military area. Within this area mer- chant shipping of all kinds, traders of all countries. fishing craft and all other vessels will be exposed to the gravest dangers from mines which it has been necessary to lay and from warships searching vigilantly by night and day for suspicious craft
 All merchant and fishing vessels are hereby warned of the dangers they en- counter by entering this area, except in strict accordance with admiralty di rections. From November onwards the admiralty announce that all ships passing a line drawn from the northern point of the Hebrides through the Farce lslduuS lo lceldHu uO so at lnelr own peril.
 Ships of all countries wishing to trade to and from Norway, the Baltic, Denmark and Holland are advised to come, if inward bound, by English chan mel and the Straits of Dover. There they will be given sailing directions which will pass them safely, so far as Great Britain is concerned, up the east coast of England to F'arne Island, whence a safe route will, if possible, be given to Lindesnas lighthouse.
 From this point they should turn north or south, according to their destination, keeping as near the coast as possible. The converse applies to vessels outward bound.
 By strict adherence to these routes the commerce of all countries will be able to reach it's destination in safety so far as Great Britain is concerned. but any strsying, even for few miles, from the course thus indicated, may be followed by fatal consequences"