davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-16

MN ourAgeiro9t botien 9elon9ten
mir ihlieBlib 81 einem 6elOpebel.
Gieier iagte, mir ioateu eineH sIlls
gcublid marten mo es fam ouH
bolo Elm ie6r aemiit6liAer &ittmei.
tier
Gieier 6eauitragte cine SrOon-
mans. Ole @urit noh Der Slide 5u
6tihgeti, imo ocii sSdlolpe6el itiis ie
oen einge @laS Bier mo Gigarrcu
iii sebcn Sagtc o6cr oleid, OaB
mir nod parten iollteu, es fonntc
moalih iciL OaB Gr5clen5 idon oa
lit unO NIT ms pielIeidt ielber ipre
cben molltc. 9loh filr5er 3cit fam
ocr 9iittlneiiter 5uriid unO iagtc,
ooB mir nit inherent aomgelmirr 81
Gr5cllcn5 tonuuen ioIltcn @ir itiir-
zen nm ale orei Die @Guae lang,
irogen icocu mad Dem &o6geidirr,
uouou natiirlid 9licnlano ehpas
wnbtc, imo gelaiaten ldlicBIid) 3ur
Slide. SSbr f0unt Gnh oenfen mic
uir id)on itrablteu, ais cs bieB, 81
Gr5ellcn5 perionIid 5li fonincn Sn
Der Slide ipor MN Oic Suppe linO
g0irit idjon 5ubereitet, imO mir tbd.
ten aQeS pieoer in uricr aomge.
idirr. g4ir tratcn MN nit itniereH
Qodlaeidirr pieoer III @loritsMorid,
ocn 9liidluca oit Ger Rittmeiitcr
fii6rtc unS nm SIC mir jeocr iiolj
uie Elm aonig oo6inidrittcn 81 Gr.
;cllcn5 bon Niuocnbirg, gir Bat.
ten ale 10 bicl bon i0m 0c10rt, im0
porcn nm crit reat alf icinc @cr,
ion aeiponnt gSir troten olio Elm
Sadeu 5uiammcitrciBcn0 tlopptc
qIduSeno iuo nm 9ing Der Gm.
pionq Dor iih. @olltc nod bcmer.
fen, oab Gr5cllen5 q Ia iuitc Sci III.
iercm Gcaimcut itc6t mo oud) irii'
Der 6ci oenielbcu geoicnt bat.
Gr erfimoigte iiA Oanm 100 mir &c.
oient bdtten. Gr Oriidte ms Seoenl
oic Sano mo iagtc, ooB cr iidj iiber
imier 9Iusie6en mir bottcn unS
gormittaas Soorc id1neiocu mo "a.
iiren loiien ie6r ireue 81 me
iercm aiinitigcn 9lSieben fomnt
luoDl nod bin3u, oaB mir Dor ,Srelioe
mddtiq ira6ltcn. Grceaeuj nabn
inns mn inter aoHgcidjirr as nn0
iagic oucb glcih o9to Nnugens, oos
luiBt S6r bod uobl uicOerbabcn,
laBt eS gn6 in ser Siidc lcer ma
cbenl~ 81 ieiren 9(Oiiltontca ia0tc
cr. oaB or oic @nrit 5nn eiien ani.
qctiidjt boben lpoIle Hebt fam DER
Qr6Btc @lmtt: Grcellen5 entiiabnl ieis
mem Eortcmonnaie cncn 3pon5ig
marfIhein, miere 9(igeu muroen
INNER qroBcr. mo iberrcibtc ms
oenlcl6cn nit ocu foleenoel @orten:
.Gier, SlmgcnS, mo1f @ntb eincn
perQniigteu Gag lnBt Gn9 aber
oraiiBen nod Bier iino Gigmreu ge.
ben, @oit beiditc Gnh peitcr mo
bleibt and meiter rebt aeiuno!~ 81.
ceIlen5 oriidte ms nm Seocm nod.
mails oic @ono, pir Itanocn itrdmm
madten fcbrt mo 'rans, itol5 iirab-
ieu0.
IrauBen iroatc ms ein alter 81.
fi5ier, luos mir gcbradlt gdtteu. gSir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-16

9aue 9arrieren BON @daeu ans
@clo,
9eOede ole @eeresilut nit 9ug bel
Bug,
Gu rebHcteit tlug, bod ni6t fhig
geaug.
@os idiert uns 9iuiie mO 6ron5os,
SduB wioer SduB uuo STOP Inn
StoB,
gSir fdmpier ben &anpi nit 9ron5e
uno Stabl,
llno idIieBen 6rieoen irgeuo einmol;
lid wcrOer mir 5oiieu mir laugeu
SoB;
@ir meroen uiht luiien BON inherent
SoB,
Sab 5u @aiier mo SAB 81 9an0,
SoB oeS 0aIptes mo Sop Der Sono,
@aB Der Sdmmer uno SoB oen aro.
nen-
CroiieInoer SoB BON iieb3ig @lillio.
nen
Sie lieben uereint, lie 6oiien percint,
sic 5oben ollie mlr eiuen 6cino:
@nglanOl@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-16

Gas 3auberpori Iienlt'
mdohen Gas iidl ueripatet bat oran.
zen ruicuo) n5roa @liiQer 5rof
Wlecr 5roil Sebuanli
(9lihtS i'm SaAic rii9rt lip) o@ua'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-16
8nidrifteu ii6er Ocn arica.


bon 9lntmcrpeu berieuft. @os
cine @}utter in @reslau ii6er ibre
aiuOer i'm ariese ihrei6t.
Sn eiucn gricfe, oeu Serr gluguit
@rocmer, 9}r. ., SamiIton-9lpenue,
BON Serru aorl Qoenig in Gr56au-
len bel areienien erbielt, miro nod
einem giidbid ouf ole llriaAeu oeS
@eltfrieQes 6eionoere 9etonmg aui
oie Qie6e oes 0cutibeu GolfeS 5u
iciuen @aiier biugepieien. ollnier
aaiier lit Elm 8rieOensfoiier~ beiBt
es in Dem 9rieie, limo oos golt Der.
e6rt un0 ibabt i'm me6r ols irgeno
eiuen anOeren W}eni6en ouf Der Gr-
oo" 9}ob elmer 9ei6reibng Der
@rcueltbateu Der &uiien in Sitpreu-
Ben 6eBt eS in Ocm 9ricie. nMir
babeu Sic armen 2eute, mel6e sab
un0 Giit perloreu bo6en mr. MIR
oos nodte 2e6en nit tnopper gtotb
rctteten iiberall freunolidb ailigc-
nommen. Sin alter Bauer botte ges
meint: 9lf, oos i6aOete uihts, menn
er ni6ts an Soden be6alten Bate,
er polle gerne ouf oeu &nien mO
nit oeu SdnOen ieinen gIder pieoer
III Stono ieben tpenu er lllr Geutid
blei6cn tonntcl gllleS lit BORT oerbeert
mo peripiiitet pon ben 3uieu, eS
lit aGer idou iest piel fir iie &c.
t6au, OaB ein jeoer mieOer 6ouen
fam ino pieoer gieb befomnt
100000 Nlarf pur0eu ollein in
Sadicn oligebroht, Gie 6raileu
Geutidlonos iorgcn aud fir olle
g}ot5. lie nG9eu iie itriden uno ge-
ben oen lebteu Seller fiir @erpuu-
octe uuO 9eOiirftige. 9lud in unic.
rent Grte miro fleiBig gear6eitet
Nud mir ge6en 9lllc mo BON Ser5en
gern Gs lit ouA nod HirgenOs
glot6 ST. iebcn on 9lllcs miro &c.
oodt; StuOiren0e bictcn ib ii6eroll
Den Sonoluirt6en al mit5u6eIfen
oonlit Die Grnte 0urh Oie einge3os
genea Ylonnidoften nibt 5uriid
bleibt g9ir iino 9lle ein Ser5 ilno
cine SeeIe, Giner fir 9llle mo pile
fiir Ginen. @ir ba6en nod 10 biele
lSol0oten, 0aB mon nod Qor nid)t
merit ooB lpelHe iort iino Ginc
Wlillion imger &rieger, pelHe Die.
leu Serbit mieoer iopieio eingeitellt
puroen tonnen nod gar nidbt einge.
lteut weroen. Gs lit nibis neues,
mem ii4 ans @erOruB Senano oos
Seben nimmt neil cr nidt eleid
euigeltcllt luur0el llniere 6ropen
Srnppcn bo6et hit feiucr 9hisno6.
me tooesmiit6ig getdtnpft. Gott Der
9elte Den Io0tet mas lie iiir ms
gct6ou boben. llnier SaB oieBt lih
gon5 mO gar ii6er Die Gngldnoer
aus, oic oieicn 9rieg MIR oeridulOct
bobeu, uno mir iueroen ms RIDDEN.
Die permunoeten 6einOe weroen
bier nod @ottes @eredti9feit Der
piIe9t, wie luiere out). Sic @eiau-
aenen weroen gut oliaenomuen mO
befommen guteS Giieu~
SIN 9(uihIuB al oeu @rief lit fol-
aenOes @eoidt:
o@os itiert ms 9lufc uno 6ron-
sos,
SduB wioer SdnB stob I'M
StoB.
ySir lie6en lie nidt, mir 6oiier lie
niht
@ir idiisen @ei6ieI uuO @oSgan-
paB;
gSir bo6cn nur eineu ein3igen Sab,
gSir liebcn uereiut mir boiien Der.
cint,
gSir bo6en ulr einen eiiBigen 6eino
Gn9lonol
es iibt aeOudt 6inier scr orouca
6lutG.
Ioll 9ieio, Doll @ut6, Ourd &diier
getrennt;
gSlr mollen treten in Elm @eridt,
elnen Sdpur 3lt ibmoren: @eiiNt
81 @eiidt;
vIncn S@pr ju idporcu oeu Der
bl0lt
@ell %lno, einen Sdmur fiir 8ino
mo aiuoesfino.
Serncpmt ooS @Ort, iogt nah oaS
g9ort,
eS pdl5c iib ourb Gor5 Gciui@lauo
iort:
.gNir lnnLlnn nicht lniien nn11 1lnie-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-16

sbrnncnt0l. ole pw ..grntlmcn Gnrrr.
Ipemoru'sH" nicli phuiilIh eber nnreoel.
mdblg crhaiien, fnn egbetCu, Der Office
ongnn per SelephOu uoer Ibuflid alH.
tbeiluuD 81 utehen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-16

6ron ~ (Sommilid6c Scniter ilie.
gen aiiD user ritit Oa imten?~
G6clides. .9l6cr lie6c srou
NdiIlcr, ieet ianuncrn sic lo, OoB
S6r @'anp init fort i'll inns ionit
6oben Sic Ooh oen aanjcn Ioa NIT
i4nl 9eianttl4 u2@ ejott, cbcu
oos ie9lt mir Jest io~
9rus irnn55iii6cu Sci
tungen Soften 0ie 0ciItidcn
soIooten fortiaaret sic 6ranjoisn
mic bisbcr 8l bc0an0cln 10 nil o'e
iron50iiidc 9legierna Gin graun
uuO 9Ial6Hb arihciucH Iaiicl
NUS scr 9pradlcbrItun.
sc. SousIcbrcr Billie mir eincn
Sat init gpionpl~ u91ciuc 9rn.
Scr Die, oDne acraudt 81 0o5cnl4
gmcrifonii4cr aricqS
Der 3nr aebt 5ur
Srout~ Seine liebeu 8uiien wer.
oci i'm Ole O1iibe iporen 0ie 6rout
Git ibm enigcgeu @nalauo crmar.
tct ooB loinQ 9inoesaenoiieu oolf
iro 6ou5 ieine @flidIt ihim ner
ocl.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-04-17

,..- Forgiveness. Sec reI .in"; Seeking the Lost"
 Heaven and Help: He mar ried the Wrong Woman: "Korn Kribs";; Fatal Night";; 'Loaves and Fishes; John and Jesus";; The Indulgent Father; It is the Lord";; Second Blessing; Liars and Hypocrites";; Old Time Religion; The Great Per secution";; The Great Salvation"
 Re sure and hear him.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-04-17
FIRE IN PRESCOTT

At 6 6o'clock Monday morning the residence occupied by w. J. White on West Main Street. this city, was destroyed by fire, the orgin of which is unknown. This was possibly the Ioldest residence bull ing in the town and burned very rapidly. The building and contents were destroyed.
 The building had Sl 900 insur- ance on it. but the contents were only insured for $500, making a total of $1, 800 on the building and furniture. T h e Fire De- partment reached the scene of the fire too late to do much good.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-04-17
THREE PRISONERS ESCAPE

Sunday night about dark three prisoners broke jail here and made their escape. They dug a hole through the wall in the side of the building through which they reached the front porch of the jail. jumped off the porch and got away.
 The jailer was at home and heard the noise, but thought it was the prisoners in jail until a few minutes later, a negro pri- soner named Mitt Garrison, who stayed in the jail, called to the jailer and told him of the escapes.
 Those who made their escape were Leo Smith, a young white bay who is charged with burglar izing a restaurant at this place and was awaiting trial, and two negroes, Goldberry Thomas and Alto Mckenzie.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-04-17
PROFESSOR G, ". HAYES DIES
 SUDDENLY AT TEXARKANA
IA Former Resident of this
 City

Texarkana, April 13. Prof. G. W. Hayes dropped dead in his office here some time Saturday afternoon, supposedly of heart failure, Mir. Hays was seen standing in front of the building in which his offices were located only a few minutes before his dead body was discovered by Mir. Moon who had gone to the dead mans office on business.
 Professor Hays had been a re- sldent of this city for the past 30 Years and figured prominently In Its upbuilding during the per Tod of it's most stirring formation history. He was an educator of aolllty and for many years was at the head of the leading schools nere, and was at one time super intendent Of the public schools at not Springs. In later years he rellred from teaching, engaging
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-04-17
Berries Hard Hit

John H. Periman, Russellville, April II: Strawberries hit hard nights of 8th and 9th. Some buds left. Peach run from no injury to 90 per cent killed.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-04-17
HUERTA MUST SALUTE AMERICAN FLAG 0R
 SUFFER REPRISAL
U. s. Warships To Seize Ports of Vera Cruz
 and Tampico
CONGRESS TO BACK PRESIDENT

Washington, April 15-Huerta will salute the American flag or the Atlantic fleet will seize Vera Cruz and Talnpico. What hap. penss afterwards depends on Huerta.
 That is President Wilson's de- termination. Leaders in Con gress with whom he conferred to- day agreed there was ample pre- cedent for such action.
 Not only the Tampico incident but a long stretch of indignities offered to the United States to
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-04-17

the conspicuous eXcia on of Ot- her foreign nations tepresented in Mexico has conviaced the pre- sident and his advisers that the United States has baen singled out for manifestat.3aS of ill will and contempt.
 Official dispatchc5 to charge O'Shaughnessy have been inter- cepted by the Mexican censor.
 A ships orderly ashore in full uniform in Vera Cruz on business was arrested and released, while a normal punishment was meted out to the local officials These hitherto unpublished facts were disclosed today in an officaal statement.
 President Wilson told his ad- visers he stands for peace, but ig determined to force Huerta to recognize the honor and dignity of the United States.
 While these developments were taking place in Washington, the ships of the Atlantic fleet were beginning to move toward Tam pico.
 The first of the big fighters cleared from Hampton Roads. and others in the Atlantic navy yards were ready to sail before night.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-04-17
REMOVAL NOTICE

J. M. Haltom sand Son have moved into the building recently occupied by Wylie and Hendrix, where they will keep a first class stock of groceries and feed. Come to see us when you need anything in that line.
 J. M. Haltom & Son.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-04-17
StMlAAHUAL SINGING CONVENTION

The Semiannual Singing Con- vention will meet with the Mt. Olive Class the first Sunday in May. All lovers of Gospel Music are cordially invited to come.
 To choristers: Insist on all members of your class to be pre- sent
 J. E. Siivey President.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-04-17

in the real estate business.
 Prof. c. A. Hays was princi- pal of the Prescott Schools Sev- eraI years ago and has many friends in Prescott who regret to learn of his untimely death.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-04-17
SOMETHING REAL NICE

For 49 cents we will send you hand some $1 .00 pair of Peacock Pillow Shams aod make you a present of handsome set of ladies waist pins, beautifully mounted. Your money back if not satisfied.
 Bddress, Fackler, Rivers and Company
 Mineral Springs Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-04-17
A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder

From a printed list clerk reod eff the names ol chose who were 10 see the first man die. A mom- ent more and the door of the death chamber had closed behind them.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-04-17
ELBERTA PEACHES
 BADLY DAMAGED
Reports Indicate Not to Ex- ceed Half a Crop-Ber
 ries Hurt by Freeze

Fayetville, April 43-Prof. H. L. TrauiX of the Plant Pathology Department of the University who is in receipt of reportf from peach raisers in different sections of the state, declares that if re- ports are correct Arkansas will not ship out more than 30 or 40 per cent of the amount of peach es shipped in 1913. Onne of the smallest crops ever produced will come from northwest Arkansas, where nearly all the peaches were destroyed. The Arkansas River Valley Peacq district was badlysdamaged and only a few favored locations seem to have survived. Also in the southern part of the state the freeze did much damaged. The following reports received by Professor Truax show damage done to some of the largest orchards in the state.
 At Bentonville
 Capt. c. T. Lincoln, Benton vile, reports on April 10; Yes terday morning took all the FL bertas, this 1 gathered from sev- eral peach growers, and most of the sorts, so have a peach fail ure to report. Elbertas consti- ute four-fifths of peaches in this county. Apples I think, not ser iohsly hurt.
 Damage General
 w. H. H. ShibIey, Van Buren, writes April 9: My peaches were destroyed by the freeze last night, apprehend the damage was general in this section, including pears and strawberries.
 Half Crop at Highland
 Bert Johnson, Highland, April 9: Il think about as near as 1 could estimate now would be 50 per cent of a crop. We do not raise anything here but Elbertas.
 In Franklin County
 L. H. Seymour, Ozark. April 9 "The plantings in peaches around Ozark are S5 per scent Elbertas, five per cent Poole No. 1, five per cent Red Bird Cling and five per cent of other varieties. The present outlook Is at least 70 per cent of a full crop. This locality ships from 60 to 100 cars annual ly.
 Berries Hard Hit
 John H. Periman, Russellville, April II: Strawberries hit hard nights of 8th and 9th. Some buds left. Peach run from no injury to 90 per cent killed.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-04-17
CALOMEl IS NOT BAD

But Simmons Liver Purifier is de- lightfully pleasant, and it's action is thorough. Consultation yields, bilious ness goes. A tIial convinces. In yell low tin boxes only. Tried once, used always.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-04-17
FOUR TREMBLING
 GuNNEN EXECUTED
 AS DAWN BREAKES
Green PalIor Over spread Faces of Laws Vic tims as They March, One by One, into GreWsome Death Chamber.

Sing Sing Prison, Ossining N. Y. April 13 The four gunmen convicted of the murder of Her man kosenthal, died in the elec- tric chair at Sing Sing Prison at the break of dawn this morning. None confessed guilt, and none mentioned the name of Charles Becker, the former police lieu ten ont found guilty of instigat- ing the murder, but saved by court of appeals reversal.
 Of the four men who died. Frank Seldenshne (Whity Lewis) made the only statement. He did not flat:ly assert innocence.
 "GentleEen' he mumbled as they strapped him in the chair, 'I did not shoot at Rosenthal. Them who said did was prejur- CTS. For the sake of justice, gentlemen, 1 say 1 didn't. The witness Stanish-
 "Whitey" did not finish the sentence. The strrnge harness had been adjusted and the cur rent shot his body forward in the chair. He had meant to say that Stanish, a waiter and a witness at the murder trial, had lied: but the death current intervened and Seidenshner was the second man to die.
 ''Dago Frank" Crank Cirofic) came first. 'Gyp the Blood" (Harry Horrowitz) was third and Lefty Lue" (Louis Rosenburg last. In 40 minutes flat all four were dispatched. This t i m e would have been shortened had it not been for the overcrowding of newspaper reporters. Their numbers necessitated a shifting of witnesses for each execution.
 There was no OutOWard incl dent drought the procedure. All walked quietly to the chair, and only their quaking knees and the sickly green pallor of their faces attested that the realizat- ion of death was upon them.
 William E. Cashin, Roman Catholic chaplain of the prison. accompanied "Dago Frank" to the chair. With "Whitey Lewis and Gyp the Blood" was Rabbi Joseph Goldstein of New York. Rabbi Mayer Kopfstein, long the spiritual adviser of the Rosen berg family, stood by ''Lefy Louis" Preist and rabbis alike averted their faces from the chair of death. to struggle to control themselves while they intoned a a prayer for the dying.
 Rabbi Makes statement
 Gentlemen. said Rabbi Gold stein as he left the chamber. If you ask me whether the Jewish boys were guilty. l will say do not know. They did not confess to me. As for the Italian, l do not believe he was at the scene of the crime. 1 do not think any of them should have been convict ed on the testimony.
 A pale moon still hung in the sky when those who went to the executions gathered in iron of the psison. The air was chill and raw and wind swept across the Hudson. Faint lights glimmer: ed at the corridor ends of the buildings, but no sound came from within. The hideous nOis- es, which convicts have been said to emit when one or more of their number is to die, were spared those who waited.
 Dawn was just creeping over the hills when the witnesses were ad' mitted to the death house. Many were ashed faced and trembling.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-04-17


 The State !. angeiist, ald = : retary Of the State Board =. Christiaa Gs2.eAes of Arkansas. viii be at the Christian Gnu. ch of Prescott on Sunday the 18th of April, and will condu>t a ser les of meetings at that place to which everybody Is invited.
 Among thesubjects to be treat ed will be the following:
 "The Grown Transformed", Simplicity of Christ; Gross
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-09-10

Missourians and others enjoyed
the display of corn and pumpkins in
the windoS of the Western Hardware
Co., in this city last Saturday. The
display included several stalks of
corn Of fair length aud bearing one
and two average sized ears, and
four pumpkins on their vines, pulled
up roots and all fresh from the field
on Frank Johnson's ranch which lies
one and a half miles south of town.
Mr.. Johnson has about % acres like
this sample. The corn is q result
of a trial of especially acclimated
seed and its fine development ia
spite of the unusually dry season
here is certainly encouraging and
will no doubt be the cause of extern
sive seeding to corn in this section
next season.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-09-10
ALIAS SUMMONS

in the Disfrict Court Of she Second guaicfa.
District. state Of Idaho. in and for the County
! 81 Lewis
vefs u. Worth, Plaintiff. vs.. Roscoe 4. Worth
Defendant.
The stats Of Idaho sends greeting.
To Roscoe &. Worth. Defendant You are
hereby notified, that there Is on Gle il this
The affce Of the cleFk Of the District Court 81
the Second Judicial District State OF fdsho in
and for the County Of Lewis. the complaint Of
PC above named plaintiff. in which action
plaintiff prsys for deeree 81 divorce from ron
on the grounds OF wiliiul neglect. alleging
that you haVe failed 70 provide for plaintiff
ne COMMON necesxAries Of life. having the
Abilitg - 20 do aad st all linaes being ahuna-
enily ahle 70 support her. Reference IS here.
et made to the complaint for EnrsheE parkieu-
You are hereby directed to appear aud ans.
wer said complaint within twenty go days
aiter the eerytee hereof upon you Ii served
~ taan she District, and wfthi0 forth re DAYS
u served elsewhere. and unless vuu 80 Apsnar
and answer. The plaintiff will take 5oagnseng
aselnsf you IS prayed IN the complaint.
Attest nay hand aud the seal ct 1he District
Court Of the Second Judicial District stats 81
idaho q aud fes Lewis Connfys this 1874. S1ax
- august ISIS 81 white. CLARK.
=. W &ikcheiks l@eAD
Attorney for PiainfIff. past0aace
and residence address,
NeEpefcr Idaho rs
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-09-10
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE OF
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

BY vsstne OF an order Of the Probate courl
made on the Srd day Of September, 1914, l will
in obedience TO said order. on Friday. the 18th
day OF September. next, al the oihce OF p, W,
Mitchell or s. o. Tannahili in the town Of Eex-
perez and county OF Lewis expose at private
sale all interest OF J. NJ. Ross deceased, in and
70 certain lot or tract OF land, dercribed as
follows.
81 seq and nwslsesz sec a. twp. 81. n. R. !
W.H. M
Also all the equity Of deceased in the follew-
ms. described lots in the town Of Fletcher.
ldahes
Lots 12s4S6 OF block
Lots $50 OF block 2
Lots s4667sa 10 II u OF block
Lots 456sS OF block
Lots s4567a 10 Of block 5
Lots 8 10 n II OF block
Lots S4s Of block :.
Lotsi 2S456Saio II II OF block
Lots 2ss567S Of block s
Lots aSaA6of block 10
Lots asa s Of block II
Lot block
Lots 2Ss S G OF block
Lots 2 AS of block G
Lots & block y
Germs % sale, cash
r Z. Buckingham.
~ Administrator
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-09-10

While out trying 10 manipulate q
railroad sp>eder which had recently
undergone repairs Saturday night,
Jasper Hancock had the misfortune
to have one bone in his right ankle
broken and his knee joint badly las
cerased. II appears that Mr.. Ham
cock vas sitting on one car when the
other speeder came along and
crashed into the other with results
as stated. Il will be several weeks
before the injured man will again be
able to navigate without the aid of
clutches.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-09-10

The big Chalmers Six auto recently
purchased by Frank johnson and
brought by him and his son Gayland,
from Spokane is one of the finest
cars ever introduced In this section
and Il gets over the ground with the
greatest ease and least noise Of any
of them. II il beauty.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-09-10
THE LIVE STOCK MARKET

Report from the Union Stock Yards
CO., North Portland. Oregon, fol
the week ending SPIT. 4.
Receipts for the week were cat.
tie s79i calves 81; hogs 2437,
sheep 1886.
Cattle market steady'for the week
top steers so.7s TO $500 COWS ss.7S
to 5000; heifers SO 90 to SOFAS;
choice beef bulls firmer at $4.7s aud
veal market strong So 90 10 $3.50.
Receipts we're under normal.
Swine trade steady to firm through.
out. Best quality light stock 50. 90
to S9.2s. Smooth heavy weights
$500 to $s.2s. Receipts sOmswhat
smaller compared With a week ago.
Both mutton and lambs in strong
position. Yearling welhers advanced
ten TO fifteen cents. Fancy lambs
brought So 90. and Fat killing ewes
s4.3S. Outlet broad and demand
steady Receipts comparatively
light.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-09-10

The big Nezperce Roller Mills
started up his wesk for the fall and
winters run. There has been such
a demand for its product, a large
supply Of which had been stored
ahead for the shut. down during The
grain-hauling season, that this sup-
ply has been exhausted and the re-
sumption Of operations became nee
essary.