davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-24

Thus far this year, the Nezperce
basket ball games have all been in
favor Of the local players and the
chests Of the natives are beginning
to swell as has been the contageon
here for the last past several years
At this particular season.
Last Saturday night The N. z. S.
boys team vent 10 Reubens and en-
gagged the tall pine tree aavages and
came home wish the enemies scalps
dangling at their belt to the tune Of
n to is.
The timber fellers all are said TO
have been six-foot huskies or better
and began roughing It from the out
set and managed to capture the first
half by coed lead But in the last
half our boys realized that it was
up to them 10 ssGis into the geem 20
And they got.
The Clarkskon high school team
came up from Reubens Tuesday eve
ming where they had been beaten
the night previous and we're handed
she snort end of the score 20 to IS.
Our boys expect to play a return
game Saturday.
Wednesday evening the Nexperce
high Sgshooi psrfSs team afrnmarsas,se
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-24

The joint installation of officers oi
Primrose Chapter No Is, Order Of
the Eastern Star. and Hiram Lodge
No. SO, A e & A. NJ, of this city
was held in the new Fraternal TEN
pie building last Monday evening,
after whish a most excellent and
bounteous luncheon, which had been
prepared by the ladies Of the Star
Chapter. was served, while the sisters
and brethren and guests held happy
converse about the hall.
Mrs Sue l.. Bywaters. the retiring
Worthy Mairon OF the Stars. presided
over the proceedings of that order.
ond Otto w. Huefner. the retiring
Worshipful Master OF Hiram Lodge,
preformed like function for The Ma
sous. both efficiently and With becom-
ing dignisy. The hne, spacious ball
was especially decorayed for the oc-
cassion.
The new officers are as follows:
Siars-Mrs. M. Il. Paige. w. M. !
s. r Ramsey. patron; Mrs. @. WV.
Husfaer. A. M. Mrs r c. Nc
Mahan, conductress Mrs. n. B.
Miller. A. c.. Miss Nellie Ramsey,
secretary MRS. J. 4. Lewiz. treas
urers Mrs. Ella Bolea. chaplin: Mrs.
R. c. Bywaters. warder: Wm. T.
Shockley, sentinel; L. G. Mchahan.
marshal; Mrs. K. G. 0sserhous. ada j:
Mrs. Z f. Y. Moser. Ruth Mrs.
A. Harbke, Esther; Mrs. Geo. Fl.
Martha hrs. ]. S Marker,
Electa; Mrs. e 8. Booth, orsanist.
MazonsM Fl. Paige, N. NJ !
DIR. Q. A. Jeilssys. S. W; R. Il. r.
Moser. J. W.; Fl. G. Anderson. sec
retary ]. S. Marker treasurer Dr..
John Il. Lewis. 6. Fl. Waters A.
Harbke. trustees ]. q. Ellis, S. .. i
alvin Caldwell. J. D.; Stephen
Walker, S. S.; z. .. Bell, r. s.. n.
c. Brash, tyler; w. P. Conger. mar
shai.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-24
Bsimg Ssme Fins Asimsls Frsm Sasek
Show.

About the most valuable feature
Of The Northwest Livestock Show ID
this section Is she opportunity 1t at
lords our people to select the best
STOCK oblainable for breeding up
their herds. and some are not SLOW
10 take advantage Of this 0p-
poFaunisy.
All the reoord-breaklng ahow at
Lswsston lass GEEK Messrs. Preston
& Felt. who make q speciality Of
high grade Dufoc Jersey hogs on
their big ranch southwest Of Nsr-
perce, selected shree fas registered
Duroc sows 10 pas in with their hefd
and they are beauties. 0ns Of them,
a is-monshs cid gilt, may we'll be
|classed the lop-noscher In her clsss
ia she Norshwess. She was the
prias-winner as all she more import
AMI fairs in Washington as we'll as
at the big show Al Lewiston. She Is
che type thai she artists use for a
model when they want to make an
ideal picture Of hog. Another one
Of the three ia a blue. ribbon gill at
The Lewiston show and Is q dandy,
and neither OF shc trio are nj all re-
lated 10 any tribes on the prairie.
They will prove = grand addition 10
the hog-Eaissag industry On the
prairie.
Another purchase of value 10 this
this section was the i3-monshs old
registered Short Horn, bull. Galla.in
Avondale. bought by Vim. MITCHELL
the veil known breeder OF Shorl-
Horns OF north of town, Cor which he
put OPP $500. This animal was sired
by Master AvondaIe, q noted shos
bull which weighed 2400 at 8 years
old. The calf took 6rss premium In
his class al the Montana state show
and at the big show at Lewiston. He
viii certainly make fine heaa for
Mr. Mischeli's herd, and will be kept
at his ranch for The present.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-24
Trey o. Hearss Te-nixss.

The number missed last Thursday
night from the Trey o. Hearts serial
now running 30 successfully II the
Artic theatre will be shown tonight.
Manager Caldwell has gone to con-
siderable extra trouble to have these
6lms returned thai his patrons might
miss nothing Of she thrilling story
aad no doubt the usual large crowd
wilI be out to see The sssow tonight.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-24

Cards are out announcing he ap-
preaching marriage Of Ms. Hans
Knulson and MEss Celia Josephine
Schater TO take place al the home Of
the bride at high noon Wednesday,
80, 1914, and Rev. c. II Bergersos
of she Lutheran church of Lewiason
sill lie the knot.
The contractiong parties are well
known and popular young people Of
the neIghborhood just north OF shla
city.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-24

Idaho and Lata b will be asked Tor an
appropriation.
every bill contracted by the as
sociaticn will be paid" said Secre-
sary Smith. enough money remain
Ing Ia the treasury TO cover every
debt owed by the association.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-24

Misz Lotsie Sorenaon, who In
teaching school IN the Bovey district
north Of Ilo this winter. arrived IN
Nezperce yesterday to spend The
holidays With home folka.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-24
ATTENTION LADIES!

up a IA OuHe Of the
Il stove hah SO sit an we ehua h wh on
owna a ue whenevr 90 are Ia hw
the annk
Lhb Hyouha OF hem
room nj the m h street o hyo dw wshto I buy would
hveD go a III ST a doc, com into the e 'front.' b ondd
r. g OF e o h to
econyn
nwomen and her Hdxnw wcns
Yonsfn fneodsr
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23
THE ANTLHUNT FORCES STAND AS A UNIT FOR THE ELECTION
 OF RALPH H. CAMERON

There are approximately 10000 in the State of Arizona normally democrats who do not approve of the present administration, and who will November 3d. cast their votes against George w. P Hunt
 To determine beyond reasonable doubt the attitude of these dissatisfied toward my candidacy caused to be made searching of the democrats who dsap prove of Hunt The canvasers employed many of them democrats all thoroughly responsible and reliable who stand high in their respective communities hey just deeply interested in securing dependable information as was to receive and make public the report peTsona ly guaranteeing it's reliability n many instances have secured full vcrhcaton
 Of the 10000 dissatisfied democratic seventy five per will for five per for the candidate of the progressves and twenty per cassed n different, and will perhaps not to the polls
 The object of this canvass my friends and supporters that my election is almost certainty and that vote cast for either the nominee of the progressive par ty or of the socialist party will be indirect for Hunt and will defeat the voter his endeavor free the from the Hunt regime It is essential then that the ant-unt democrats line up in solid phaanx and for This done there will be no question about the result Hunt will be defeated the relieved of ncompeency and exrava qance and the million dollar unnecessary burden lifted from off the shoulders of the people
 This statement is not prompted by selfish motive It is presented purely in pstriosmloyaty the state that are all struggling lift from the disgrace and reproach into which it has been If there any certain open for relief than that which have pointed believe me when say it. that as a loyal citizen of Arizona, man who values honor and integrity would reveal the exit though should lead my defeat But there is al formative.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23
Sincerely yours,
LANDS IN C0CHISE
 WILL BE OPENED
Many Thousands Acres Will Be Ready For Entry During
 Coming Month

A large area of newly plotted land in Cochise county will be open to entry on November 1G according to announcement received by local land attorneys There have been 100000 acres plotted which can be entered under either the homestead or desert claim acts.
 The land plotted lies in the south west part of the county and is des cribed as follows:
 Township l9 south, range IS, 19 24 east
 Township 20 south. ranges 10, % 24. east
 Township 2l south, ranges 3. east
 Township 22 south. ranges 30, 3l e2 east
 Township 23 south ranges l5, % so. 91 east.
 Township 2l south. ranges 29, 30 3l, 32 east.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23
GERMANS ARE WITHOUT MORE MEN

PARIS, Oct 22-An official com munication by the war office says: The following are extracts from a letter found on a German prisoner dated Dusseldorf Oct 4. with us. officers and men are becoming rarer. We have no more men than adequate for volunteer and men Of the Land wehr are all we have today If you saw these soldiers. you would turn your head. Everybody is being taken .lt is Germany's last hope All aged men are becoming soldiers Have you any breal? Many complain they have none"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23
WARSAW ABOUT TO BE ABANDONED

BERLIN. oct 22-According to a Russian newspaper received here. ttk Russian government instructed civilian authorities al Warsaw to abandon the city and take refuge in Petrograd if German troops get with lin thirty miles of the town The civil administration and also the civ il population the newspaper adds are about to depart for Petrograd the military commander at Warsaw advised the step
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23
YOU MUST VOTE FOR CAMERON IF YOU WOULI
 ENCOMPASS THE DEFEAT OF HUNT

In letter received today written by one of the mos prominent and influential democrats in Yavapa county these statements among others, are made
 The people of Arizona - democrat and republican alike men and women - owe you a expression of appreciation for your successful efforts in securing hood for Arizona and the many other during your term in congress that avoraby placed Arizona be- fore the people of the world True you were honored by the people when they selected you to assume this great responsibility but the wonderful work done
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23
Special Sale BOYS AND GIRLS SCHOOL SHOES

If you are willing to save third shoes for the children - come to the ANNEX store this ing We have taken several ota in which were too heavily stocked and marked them reduced prices in order to move the surplus quickly They're just the kind of shoes the children need for play school TT hon estly built of best materials which satisfaction and lasting service The reduced prices follows
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23
Senator Dillingham; Uop) and c. A
 PrOuty.

The political lines drawn in the Vermont senatorial campaign give the Bull Moose for the first .ime a6 opportunity to combat directly and with single purpose againd the Re- publicans The duly nominated Democratic candidate has withdrawn and the fight is hetweea Republican Senator Dil'luliRm and Interstate Commerce Comui aHdner A. Prouty, the Bull Moose nomute.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23
DemoeratIe candIdates Ruay.

Democratic county candidates put in a busy day yesterday. In the day they spoke at Johnson, Dragoon and Cochise and last night at WillcoX At Benson the previous night there were 400 persons at the meeting J, F. Ross made the principle speech and pr Sims and J M Sparks also spoke.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23

Miss Jane Gregory, the daughter of the new attorney general of the United States and Mrs. Thomas Wait Gregory, who was graduated from the University of Texas last June, is now in Washington, where she will take her place in society this winter
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-21

John Simons, who has been spend
ing several months in the West, re-
turned last week to spend the winter
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John
Simons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bill of Will
limantic. Conn. came Tuesday for
few days visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. +. A. Washburn.
James Young of Milbrook and w.
II. Leach OF Brink visited the latter's
son, Verne Leach and wife, Saturday.
Mrs. Otto Lehman entertained her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Fox of Ionia
over Sunday
Miss Mary Erickson spent Tuesday
in Grand Rapids. on business.
Miss Fay Butcher spent the week
end with relatives at Grand Rapids
Miss Ora Abbey of Oakfield was the
guest of Mrs. Verne Leach, Saturday
+. Sidney Washburn Of Detroit spent
+. A. Washburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Schenden and
family of Greenville visited Mrs
Schenden's sister, Mrs. George Kemp,
Sunday.
Mrs. George Putnam went to Flint,
Tuesday, for a few days visit.
Mrs. George Keller from Portland,
Oregon, has been visiting friends here
recently.
Miss Lena McFarlsne went to Grand
Rapids Monday, andyfrom there to
her home at Paris Where she will
spend a two weeks vacation.
Mrs. T.. T.. Hudson, who has been i'll
for several days. is out again.
Mrs. Charles Darling is spending "A
few days with relatives and friends in
Belding and is preparing To ship the
family's household goods To Lansing,
where they will make their future
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. b. Seelye returned
Saturday evening from Chicago and
Grand Rapids, where they spent n
week with friends.
Henry Friedly. Ben FREELY, A. NJ.
Eaves and Dan Skellenger motored to
Muskegon Sunday in the Friedly car.
Mrs. Charles Williams spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Grand Rapids
with her daughters, the Misses En-
ma and Edith Williams.
Earl and Rae Price were among
those from here who witnessed the
u. Of MN. A. c. football game at
Lansing Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bennett Of s.
Broas street are both seriously i'll.
DIR. O. n. Wilton went to Lansing
Friday to see the L. of MN. "A G.
football game there Saturday.
Mrs Jay Hubbard and Mrs. Mel
Cooley, went to Flint, Monday, as the
local delegates to the state convention
of the Rebekahs being held there.
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday of
this week.
a. Il. Winchell went TO Lansing,
Saturday TO visit friends and see the
football game between the L. of NJ.
and NJ, a. G..
Do not dose the stomach i'm the
hope of curing catarrh or colds
Simply breathe Hyomie-its medica-
ton goes right to the diseased tissues,
soothing and healing. Ask Wortley
d French for the Hyomie outfit
nothing to pay unless satisfied.-Adv
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-21
ABOLISH RURAL DELIVERY
WHY NOT?

The attempt of Postmaster General
Burleson to place rural delivery on
contract basis is apparently born of
desire to inaugurate economy, rather
than any particular grudge against
the service itself Carrying this de-
sire TO its ultimate end, why not abol-
ish the service altogether, and thus
save total of about fifty million dol
lars per year in the postal revenue?
a number of newspaper comments
contain the statement that the present
system of rural delivery now earns
ten million dollars per year. The au-
thority for these figures is not known,
nor is it possible for the POstotlice
Department to give the exact amount
OF rural delivery earnings. About
four years ago the PostmasterG Gen
eral stated that at that time the re-
ceipts from rural mail service were
thirteen million dollars per year.
Under normal conditions this amount
would have been greatly increased
during the past four years, and with
the Inauguration. of parcel post ii is
fair to presume that rural delivery
receipts have at least doubled. In adj
dition, the saving on $4,000 postofiices
which rural delivery has abolished and
5000 star routes which it has sup
planted, should be taken into consid-
Grafton.
But above and beyond all financial
estimate the wishes of the people
served, their interests and convenience,
should be the paramount considera-
a.. no Of
large cities have fallen in with the
Postmaster Generals views and advo-
cate a contract system for rural SER
vice. The welfare of rural commune
ties is Of no concern to the metropoli-
tan press, but they are the first to
complain Of inefTiciency in the postal
service in their own cities.
However, Congress may be relied
upon TO accord the same service to
country people as to city dwellers in
the matter of mail facilities; in each
case il is the desire that the very best
possible service be provided. But if
under pressure of the Postmaster
General Congress should decide to let
rural mail service out by contract
purelv as a matter of economy, why
not let still greater economy be APP
piled by the complete abolition of all
kinds of rural mail service, whether
contract or otherwise?
Publicity is the greatest safeguard
OF the peoples interests. Mr. Burle-
sons attitude toward rural delivery is
being exploited and to some extent
supported by the big city dailies and
this should be counteracted by the
widest possible publicity in rural
newspapers. Every carrier in rural
delivery service should see to it that
his local papers are put in possession
of all facts regarding this important
ouestion.-R. +. ID. News.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-21
WANT SEWER COST
EQUALIZED ON DISTRICT

John Donovan, i'm behalf Of himself
and other property owners in the
vicinity of the Mary street sewer, APP
peared before the council last Friday
night and asked that the assessment
for laying the sewer be equalized on
the whole district. Ed ID. Engemann
also appeared in the same cause.
The cost Of constructing the sewer
has been figured at $36.46 per lot
whereas the cost if equalized would
only be reduced approximately ten
cents per lot less, in the opinion OF
some Of the officials.
The Mary street sewer extends along
Alderman street from midway between
Ann and Division to the State road
south. 1t also extends along Ann
street for one half block both ways
from Alderman street.
1t was reported that Nightwatch-
man Granger was found asleep in the
City Hall a few nights before, when
he should have been on duty. The
mayor reprimanded him and stated
that if another violation of duty by
the nightwatchman occurred be would
be discharged Immediately. The mayor
stated that he, himself would com
plete the work of the night in case 1t
became necessary to discharge the
present incumbent of the office any
night because of inefiiciency.
otto Hoyt was appointed TO fill the
unexpired term Of William II. Martin,
alderman in the first ward. Martin
resigned August Is when he moved
to ST. Johns.
The city and waterworks bills were
allowed by the council just previous
to adjournment.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-21
RECTOR
SUBMITS A POEM
FOR PUBLICATION

The following poem was submitted
Trinity mission, for publication. He
clipped it from an English paper that
ne receives. The poem did not bear a
head.
Led by William as you tell
God has done extremely well
You with patronizing nod
Show that you approve of God
Kaiser face a question new
This! does God approve of you?
Broken pledges, treaties torn.
Your first page of war adorns
We on fouler things must look
Who read further in that book
Where you did in time of war
All that you in peace foreswore
Where you barbarously wise
Babe your soldiers terrorize,
Where you made-the deed was
Women screen your firing line.
Villages burned down to dust,
Torture, murder. bestial lust,
Filth too foul for printers ink,
Crimes from which the apes would
shrink
Strange the offerings that you press
ON the God of righteousness.
Kaiser when you'd decorate
Sons or friends who serve your state
Not that iron cross bestow
But a cross OF wood and So
So remind the world that you
Have made Calvary anew.
Kaiser when you'd kneel in prayer
Look upon your hands and there
Let that deep and awful stain
From the blood of children slain
Burn your very soul with shame
Till you dare not breathe the name
That now you glibly advertise
God as one OF your allies. f.
Impious braggart, you forget
God is not your conscript yet
You shall learn i'm dumb amaze
That His ways are not your ways,
That the mire through which you
is not the high white road of God.
TO Whom which ever way the com
bat rolls
We fighting to the end commend
our souls.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-21
CHAS. KING CASE SET
FOR NEXT SATURDAY

The case Of the People VS.. Chas.
King, in which King was charged
with non-support of his wife, Ellen
King. came up for a second trial in
Justice Lapham's court Thursday
morning. The case was put over until
next Thursday morning, October %.
Fred l.. Warner is attorney for the
defendant. The case is attracting
considerable interest because of the
allegations of the wife. The jury dis
agreed i'm the original trial.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-21

II your hair is thin, losing color,
falling or splitting, and the scalp
itches, you can do nothing better than
use Partisan Sage an inexpensive and
most effective tonic sold by Wortley
Il Freneh.-Adv.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-21
THE BELDING BANNER
TWENTY SIXTH YEAR

Est. in 1889 and published every We'd
nesday by Banner Publishing Co.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-21

The Banner is read in more homes
than all other local weekly papers
combined in its territory.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-12-04
MistIetoe.

A queer kind Of plant is the mistle-
toe. If one saw it for the first time he
might mistake it for the common
witch's broom which is familiar to ev-
cry northern woodsman In reality
the mistletOe is a parasite which grows
and lives on other trees. such as ma
ple. poplar and tupelO. Its white fruit
is eaten by birds, and the small seeds
are accidentally dropped on the branch
es of trees The seeds adhere to the
bark. and If they happen to have been
planted on the right kind of host they
germinate and send kind Of sucker
like growth into the bark and wood
of their host, and new miStletoe
plant begins its life and grows at the
expense of its host, from which 1t de
rives nearly all its nourishment. Our
Christmas mistletOe is restricted to the
middle and southern states. growing
from New Jersey to Missouri and
south as far as Florida and Texas, but
is not found in the northern states
Several species of mistletoe. however
DO occur III our WeSIeIu lOIeStS
Christmas Greens.
The most humble plant Of this happy
season is the small plant known as
Christmas green's or ground pines 1t
is a close relative of the ferns and
mosses and. like these, occupies the
shady hooks and places Of the forest
floor. where it trails and twines among
the roots of the stately pines. 1t never
produces any flowers or true seeds
Its small heads which look like tiny
ears of grain. ar filed with a yellow
dust This dust Is carried away by
the wind or shaken out and carried
off by the gentle touch of squirrels
rabbits and other woodland folk From
this fine dust the new plants grow
Few Of us who enjoy the cheer OF
these Christmas plants do ever meet
them In their native haunts in winter;
we can only study them where they
grow when we take our summer out
ing to the northern woods and to the
mountains
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-12-04
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Musterole Gives Delicious Comfort

When those sharp pains go shooting
through your head, when your skull
seems as if it would split, just rub lit
tie MUSTEROLE on the temples and
neck. 1t draws out the inflammation,
soothes away the pain-gives quick
relief.
MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint-
ment, made with oil OF mustard Better
than a mustard plaster and does not blis-
teri
Doctors and nurses frankly recon-
mend MUSTEROLE for Sore Throat,
Bronchitis, Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma,
Neuralgia Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheu-
matism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of
the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Mus
cles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet
Colds of the Chest lit often prevents
Pneumonia).
At your druggists, in 25c and Soc jars,
and special large hospital size for $3.50.
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitations-get what
you ask for. The Musterole Company
Cleveland, Ohio.