davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-03
Mann businesz concerns are prod.

Many business concerns are prof
itless and ultimately fail through
lack of efficiency in management.
The expense account exceeds the in
come too many clerks for the vel
ume of business done too many
leaks. Those institutions which
really have efficient heads see the
trouble and proceed to replace lax
ness with pro6t-producing system
and such reformation usually begins
with Looping off lot ofuseless help.
When falling concern is so re-
vamped into real thrifty live one.
the management bringing about the
Improvement is honored by mankind
as hero among the industrial cap
tains. How long would any business
exist under the Aagrantly wasteful
methods of the state government at
Boise7 Would any intelligent bust
ness man invest his money in an in
stitntion conducted on system like
that Of our state government Z
Briefly, and of course not. If Moses
Alexander can put our states BUSH
ness affairs on less expensive basis
inject therein the efficiency that
must be used to make any private
business a success, would it not be
silly to condemn him therefore No
matter what his politics, should the
people who pay the bills not stand as
a unit in upholding his every honest
effort to make the state government
as efficient as he has his own private |
business7 What's the matter With |
Idaho, anyway; hasn't she been
grated about enough7
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-03

Chancey Wallace, Roy Sanford
and Clyde Price packed out Of
town this morning to roundup sin
fine mule deer in the upper Selway
river country and hang the meat
thereof on their saddles. The boys
say they expect to stay hi they get
the limit, even If they have to miss
Santa Claus at Nszperce. Bus
from reports coming in they will
lind plenty Of The big black tails ID
The Selway fastness now.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-03

The Herald is pleased to notice
that Fl L. Hudson who has for the
past six months been the Lewiston
freight and passenger agent for the
Q. w. R. & N. railway company
has recently received a promotion
which took him to Seattle the LIST Of
December. He is now district freigh
agent Of that road and he and his
family are already stationed at
their headquarters at Seattle. It is
a welI-merited promotion, and here
is our paw, Harry.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-03

II is said that the German invaders
in Belgium, whatever else they may
have destroyed, have been careful
not to injure park trees. The cavaI-
rymen, so a report goes, are for
hidden 10 tie their horses to trees for
fear that the animals will gnaw the
bark. Germany was the first nation
10 apply for forestry on large
scale, some Of the crown forests
having been under scientific manage
ment for over hundred years.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-03

There Ia one say to succeed at any
worthy task, and that is. do ii just a
little better than the other fellow can.
You'll never find the lad who works
on this system 10 the bottom Of the
ladder.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-03

And again--nine out of ten of us
would rather have our nation at peace
than al war and We are not afraid
of being made pawns in the war game
NTH Wilson at the bat.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-12-03

ii at last got round to YOU7''
That if a man you'd accept hi.
wife's estimate, marriage would be a
great cure for conceit.
That if a girl wants to do little
missionary work she might go inte
the kitchen and help mother.
That the newspaper that pleases
everyone and displeases no one
should be money-maker in Gene
terry.
That if Eve came back to this
world today, after being away these
many years, she'd probably turn to
Adam and say: "The styles havn't
changed very much, have they
dear7"
That Us Irish working men Who
subsist principally on our national
lemons arise as one man and thank
Curry Felt for being responsible for
the downward trend in the price Of
potatoes
That one Of the .sfreshies'' of our
public school vas reading war news
aloud, and when he came to the word
'mutilated'' he called out. Say,
what do they mean here by Mutt
I'm ate it?' .
That a certain lawyer was seeking
free advice and asked one of our
medicos (which side was best and
most healthy to lie on" whereupon
|sawbones answered, sthe side that
pays you the retainer"
That it was left to some droll
newspaper man to figure out why
America does not have to go to var
to reduce her population. We have
football and automobiles in this land
of the brave and the home of the
free.
That an old German proverb writ
ten years ago ia now being repeated
and carries conviction TO all "a
great war l-aves a country with
three armies-an army Of cripples,
an army of mourners and an army
of thieves"
That Col. Roosevelt would like to |
have bis mug printed on some of
those new s1OO bills. Garfield and
we're satisfied with smaller |
denomination, which shows that the |
greater the mutt, the more be ex-
poets from the public.
That one of the latest ones sprung |
On the Ford automobile 10 liable to
bring Charlie Thomas out with a
challenge for duel With the origin
ator. Here it is: "a Ford is like
An angleworm because it 10 the first
hing out after a rain -
That the progressive party didn't
asst as long even as the populist
'arty did. The real progressive
'arty is the party domineered by
Iuch men as Wilson and isn't simply
'borned'' to give an Office to everyl
ay who wants one, but has greater
'nds in view.
That besides that fine new hotel
hat is sure to matefialize as early
s possible next spring there are
Their institutions that Nezperce needs
nd will have. II IL better however, 1
, take things slow, and be careful
] what we undertake than trying to -,
ct things by jerks. L
That in Portland the driver Of an !
atomobile who exceeds the speed
init is put to work on the rock-pile, | .
i from two to thirty days. Nolt
les accepted. If the driver 10 con 4
cted he must do his time at hard r
Dor and no exceptions are made. h
ortland's streets are safe to pedes- q
ians. Il
That a Nezperce woman who has S
rms recently went to one of the fl
ores and inquired for a cora knife, Fl
d the salesman showed her one II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-30
TELLS OF ocEANicA.
Missionary to Pacific Isles Speaks o.
Work Amonq Natives.

DR.. Channon, a missionary from
Micronesia, Oceanica. gave a splendid
lecture at the congregational church
Thursday evening on Micronesia and
other islands. DR.. Channon described
the geography of the islands and their
inhabitants, the latter comprising Diff
ferent tribes Of the most primitive
state. He told Of how they lived and
the work of the missions; the good
they had done the people in building up
their character. and how religion mas
changed their lives and in every way
bettered them. He also told the story
of the Morning Star" little 250-ton
sailboat which was bought by the chill
dren Of the Sunday schools OF America.
1t was used by Rev. Mr.. Walkup in
taking provisions. bibles and mail to
the people Of these islands. The boat
was capsized and as consequence OF
the hardships endured before he was
rescued, Rev. Mr.. Walkup lost his lie.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-30
OBITUARY..
Foster.

George p. Foster. veteran OF the
civil war. II years old old, died at 6: 10
Thursday night at the home of his son.
Van B. Foster. 100 West Linn street.
Mr.. Fosters death was due to pneu-
monia. and followed a few days illness.
Mr.. Foster was a paralytic. and had
been in failing health FOR some time
Mr.. Foster was a native OF Michigan.
and at Nora. Ill. Dec. 1. 1853. enilsted
as corporal in COMPANY r. seven
teenth Illinois cavalry. He was dls-
charged Nov. 10, 1855, at Lawrence,
Kan He is survived by his wife. Sarah
Foster. whom he married in 1871
and two sons, Van 3. oe this city
and George G.. Of Yale. s. D.
Funeral services will be held from
the Foster home Sunday afternoon al
. o'clock in charge Of Rev. j. W.
Wines pastor Of the Nazarene church'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-30
FORMER SUPERINTENDENT OF
IOWA CENTRAL MADE GENERAL
MANAGER OF NJ. 4 ST. L.
OFFICE INCLUDES ALSO
THAT OF VICE PRESIDENT
Huntington to Take Charge Of Prop.
erty, With Headquarters at Mime
apoIis, Feb. I, When eIsrd Leaves
to Become President Of Chicago 4
Alton.

c. w. Huntington. general superin-
tcndert of the Central Railway OF New
Jersey. with headquarters in Jersey
CITY ana residence in Elizabeth. n. j.
we'll known here as former general
Superintendent of the Iowa Central. has
been elected vice president and general
manager of the Minneapolis & st. Lou
is. He succeeds General Manager w.
C.. Rierd on Feb. /, when Mr. Bierd be-
comes president Of the Chicago & AL
ton.
The announcement is of particular
interest to this city because Mr.. Hunt
ington and family lived here while MT.
Huntington was a general officer of the
Iowa Central. Mr.. Huntington is re-
membered by the older employees of the
operating department of that division
Of the NJ {. st. L. that was formerly
the Iowa Central, as one of the most
popular. just. and able general officers
ever with the company.
BEGAN Railroading in Iowa.
Mr.. Huntington climbed from a
brakeman's job on a gravel train to a
general superintendent while with
railroads in Iowa. He began his rail-
road career as brakeman on a gravel
train Of the Rock Island. From there
ne went into the division superintend-
ent's Office, where he became chief
clerk He held various Offices in the
operating department of-the- Rock Is
land. the last Of which he resigned to
become general superintendent OF the
Iowa Central.
He was at the head of the operating
department of the Iowa Central for
several years. his Office being in the old
general offices building near the union
station. About 1900 Mr.. Huntington left
TIE Central to become general superin-
tcnlent Of the Central Railway Of New
Jersey Mr.. Huntingtc. has been with
the New Jersey railroad ever since.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington's only
daughter. Mrs. James G. Berryhill. Jr..
lives in Des Moines. She will be re-
membered here as Miss Helen Hunt
ingtOn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-30
Pokina Fun.

The magnate looked up at the
stranger. 80,
you want an umpires job. eh?"
Eyes"
Are you quick at deciding what to
do in emergencies"
VERY quick. sir. I'm married man
and for twenty years I've been dodeins
aatirons." Plain Dealer:
II saw YOU with my first husband on
the street Yesterday. Mr.. Singleton.
Yes, Mrs. Oftwed."
by the way, did he say anything
about me?"
Not a word. We were Just having
pleasant little chat. you know."-De-
tro;t Free Press.
Fred, do you remember where you
were in 1902" asked the bride OF
few months.
why. no. dear. don't remember
exactly" replied the young husband.
"Why do you ask"
why. I was reading today In the
paper that it il said that In 1910 one
person in every 500 IN the United
States was in prison" - Yonkers
Statesman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-30
SERVICES MORNING, AFTERNOON,
AND EVENING At CENTRAL
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
PASTORS OF CITY TO
TAKE ACTIVE PARTS
Hospital to be Opened to Patients on
Monday-Union Choir to Furnish
Musie-Prosrams For the Three Ser.
vices Fill Day Of General Observance
Over Completion Of Building.

Dedicatory services for the new
Evangelical Deaconess hospital, post
poned from a few weeks ago, will he
held Sunday at the Central Church OF
Christ Ministers Of the city and
citizens will take active parts in the
programs. which will be given morn
ing. afternoon. and evening. a union
choir. under the direction of Miss
Wellemeycr, Will have charge of the
music
c. II. Van Law. chairman of the in
ter-church hospital committee. will
preside over the programs, which VIII
make up fun day in the observance
Of the completion of the new building.
The hospital will be opened for pa
;.\I;s Monday.
Rev. l. ~ Rich will give the invcca-
ton at the morning program and the
sisters of the hospital vi sing. Fol-
lowing the scripture reading, Mayor /.
IS. Millard will speak. as will also ,.
w. Norris. editor of the Times Repuo-
ican. congregational singing. and
music by the choir. will be followed by
prayer By Rev. W. Il. Scott ard the
benediction by Rev. O. Insvolstad.
Afternoon Program. -.
The union choir will give during the
afternoon program the Iialleujah
chorus by Mendelssohn. and 20 Divine
Redeemer" by Gounod. Prayer by Rev.
H. NJ. Babin will be followed by the
scripture reading by Rev. r. F. Huri-
burt. Addresses will be made by Eevs.
C. z. Pilgrim and B. F. Martin. and
Edward l.. Erickson. Rev. G. A. Carl
son will pronounce the benediction
Mrs. Edwin Cobb will give an organ
prelude and postlude at the afternoon
program. The prelude will he "Jeru
salem the Golden by William Spark,
and the pos,lude allegro Maestosc,
by Guilmant.
In tho Evening.
In the evening the Central Church
of Christ orchestra will play and the
union choir and hospital sisters Will
sing Rev. C. G. Zeigler, Rev. H. NJ
Babin. Rev. b. F. Martin. and Rev. c.
H. Morris, and Secretary H. E. Wilson,
Of the Y NJ c. A. will give addresses
Rev Karl Rest will tell Of The Con-
LESSONS and Ups and Downs OF One
| Who Built a Hospital"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-30
WIFE PUTS IOWA MAN BACK ON
HIS JOB AFTER LONG ABSENCE

bottle. I want to thank you for send
ing the remedy"
That Is this remedy's record In thou
sands Of cases in all parts of the United
States.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract of mucoid
accretions and poisonous matter and
brings swift relief to sufferers from
stomach troubles, liver and intestinal
disorders. Many declare that 1t has
saved them from dangerous operations
and many others are sure that 1T has
saved their lives.
The astonishing success Of Mayr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy has caus-
ed many imitators, 80 be cautious. Be
sure it's Mayr's. Go to A. T. Elders
drug store and ask about the wonder
full results it has been accomplishing
or send to Geo. III. Mayr. Mfg. Chemist,
154-156 Whiting ST., Chicago. ILL.,. for
free book on stomach ailments and
many letters from grateful people who
have been restored. Any druggist can
tell you Its wonderful results.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-30
Daughter Vouches
For Fathers Age

Il is quite the common and usual
thing for parent to take oath to the
age OF his son or daughter, or swear
that the applicants for marriage IL
cense are entitled to wed under the
law. but it Is not often that child does
such service for her parent. Such.
however, was the case when John Girl
guire. a farmer, and Mrs. Martha A.
Cockerham. Of New Providence, applied
for license Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Griguire's daughter. Miss Hattie
Griguire, young lady II or IS years o.
age.-made affidavit that her father and
Mrs. Cockerham were Of age and Of
sound mind and capable Of contracting
marriage
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-30
Mrs. w. I.eStoddard Tells How Hs'
Husband Suddenly escams Able
to Go 70 Work.

w. L. stoddart Of 2125 8. Lemon st..
Sioux City. Ia. suffered from stomach
troubles. He got 30 sick that for
month he was not able to work at all.
Then relief came suddenly, unexpect-
eddy. He took one dose Of Mayrs
Wonderful stomach Remedy-and went
back to work. The results were simple.
direct, certain. His wife wrote:
Received your bottle Of stomach
remedy last Saturday. but after 1t
came found that 1t could bs found at
a drug store here. so l got two bottles
of it and two bottles Of the system
regulator. Will say that they did won
ders for Mr.. Stoddard. removing stones
and quarts of matter-he has taken
two bottles Of the remedy and is taking
the regulator and will take 1t until
nothing more comes.
HE hadn't worked for month and
went to work after taking the nrst
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-30
Arnold speIIer. Defeat Roa srs.

The pupils in the seventh grade of
the Arnold school were visitors in a
spelling match with the seventh grade
pupils of the Rogers school, held at
the Rogers building Thursday after
neon. Selma Eige and Margaret Holt.
Of the Arnold. outspelled the pupils of
the Rogers. Superintendent A" Palmer
was the Judge. Recently the Rogers
beat the Click school IN spelling
match. and extended the challenge to
the Arnold school
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-30
erieh. Outlook For Kelly.

They were speaking Of paradoxicaI
expressions at recent banquet when
an amused expression fioatef: over the
features of Governor George w. Clarke
of Iowa. who was on a visit to the east.
He explained that ne was reminded OF
an incident along that line.
Recently there was bad railroad
wrecl. in a western state. and after the
injured had been cared for. a man has
tened up to one OF the doctors.
Doctor" said the man in an anxious
voice, sis Kelly very badly hurt?'
HE is. indeed" admitted the doctor.
I'VE were compelled to amputate both
legs"
"You don't really mean 1t. DOCTOR"
returned the other. deeply concerned.
DO you think he will recover"
ooh. yes was the confident rejoin-
der Of the doctor. II will have him on
his feet again in couple of months"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-30
DARRAH NOMINATED
Editor Of Gilman Dispatch, Named BY
President Wilson For Postmaster Of
Gilman Succeed Ralph A.
nn~kIA

John s. Darrah. editor and publisher
of the Gilman Dispatch, was today
nominated by President Wilson to be
postmaster OF Gilman. The appoint
ment was sent to the senate for rati-
fication, according to a special to the
T.-R. from its Washington correspond
ent -
Mr.. Darrah has been quite prominent
in the democratic party in the county,
and has been especially active in behalf
of his party in Gilman and Its vicinity.
II the appointment is ratified, as II
probably will be. Mr.. Darrah Will sue
coed Ralph A. Dunkle. republican
who has held the office for about hve
wears. Gilman Is a third class office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-30
Book. Worth $50 Fer 20 Cents.

We will place on sale Saturday one
lot of 81 and $1.5O books at 20 cents
each. These books are mostly from our
circulating library. are in good condi
ton and would be q bargain at twice
the price. There will he but one book
of q title, % come eafly-whtle the pick
ing il good. Simmons' Book Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-30

George r. Norris, fire, lightning and
tornado insurance. Over as West Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-30


sausage and hams just arrived. Ny
ers grocery.
Worlds fair -four. Msplsa,a flour,
pure gold flour. CT sale here Phone
l19. Bowlos & Billings.
Hear evanyeiis, Maly at the United
Brethren asfrxch tonight in AN Auc-
ton of Children" Committee.
Comfort range s2s-roomy oven, six
cooking holes. perfect baker-the COR
rect stove to start housekee ping.
Schmidt's Hardware.
Corn and Ca: chops, cracked corn.
bran. shorts and flour middlinss. low
grade flour for zig feed. Phone 11s,
We deliver. Bowles & Billings
DR.. Molison. formerly OF Story City.
Iowa, has permanently located in the
Masonic Temple. on the second floor.
Practice OF surgery and medicine.
| Phone 9e6. DR.. Molson.
Saturday. Jan. 81, is the last day on
which the discount on your telephone
bill for the current month may be Sc
cured The office will be open until 3
O'Clock p. m. Marshall Telephone Com
pany.
Every week the Myers grocery is re-
ceiving premiums for their Marco GUS
toners. who, By the way. are saving
| just Is per cent on theil living ex-
penses. Buy Marco products at this
store. Save the coupons. Myers gro
Gerry.
Queen laying mash for your hens:
/ alfalfa meal. wheat. barley. oats.
shelled corn, cracked corn. kaffir corn.
millet seed. also poultry .ooo, in 20
cent and 50cent packages. Keep poul-
try healthy and makes egg laying pos
sibIe. Try Fleck's poultry powder. For
sale by US. Phone 119. We deliver.
| Bowles & Billings.
1t will improve the appearance O.
your kitchen lASs per cent il you Sc
lect all your kitchenware Of one color
Our Vollrath line enameled ware the
line John Wannemaker sells IN his
Philadelphia and New York StoreS) is
accepted as the ware Of quality. You
may select the blue line. the all white
line or the light gray line. Schmidts
Hardware.
Thursday evening the Anniversary
Club members were entertained by Mr.
and Mrs. Hiram Stump zoos East
Main street. A social evening was en-
joyed with games, and in guessing
contest the first prize was won by
Mrs. Charles Ferren and the consola-
ton by Mrs Hudson Mitchell. AS
sisted By Mrs. Earl Schneider and Mrs
Ferrin the hostess served refreshments
during the evening. The only guest
from out of the city was Mrs. Charles
Ferrin OF Des Moines.
Complimentary to Mr.. and Mrs
Wallace H. Arney and Mr.. and Mrs
! George W. Ferguson members OF the
S. G. |. Club OF Taylor township en-
| tertained Thursday evening at TIE
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. O. j. parsons
| two miles north of town. The af1all
! was n farewell party to the ferguson
/ who are leaving the neigh5orhood nex'
month to go TO Minnesota to make
their home. Mr. and Mrs. ArneE lel'
the neighborhood several montas age
! 10 make their home in this CITY
Games, charades and music furnlshec
! the evenings entertainment. ana seV'
eral pleasing piano numbers were
given by Mrs Ralph Arney. In serV'
| ing a two course supper the hostess
was assisted by Misses Bessie Inornp'
son, Iva and Eta Reese and GAN FER
guson. Fifty members were present II
addition to the guests. Mr.. ana MIS-
Kenneth Arney and Mr.. and MIS-
! Ralph Arney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-30
Licensed to We'd.

Licensed TO We'd.
john G.igu!re, farmer. aged 40, and
Mrs. Martha a. Ccckerham. aged rs.
both of New Providence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-30

Special prices on asparagus. in dozen
can lots. George c. McCord. west end
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-30

Fresh shipnlen, of Jones little pig
sausages and hams just arrived. Ny
erS grocery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-30

Country dressed chickens. Phone -.
Reynolds & Sheldon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-30
CITY IN BRIEF

Bring your watches in. Hodges.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-30

Worlds fair -four, Map! sata flour.
pure gold flour. CT sale here. Phone
l19. Bowios & Billings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-30

DR.. Graham. ostecpath. Masonic temple
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-30

Corn and Ga: chops cracked corn.
bran. shorts and flour middlnss. low
grade flour for zig feed. Prone 1l9.
We deliver Bowles & Billings.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-20
ASK HUSTON TO O|SQUAL|H
HIMSELF IN GIN CASE

Alleging that Judge A II HUSTON
is p material witness for the defense
IN the case Of the state against Ed J.
Coyle aud VIM Schaffer. attorneys
representing the defendants, filed a
motion for change of judge to try
the case now pendt and request
that Judge Huston declare himself
disqualified 10 SIT in the case
The cause is now on for hearing In
distdict court. ounty Attorney John
Adams is opposing he change
II is charged by the defense that
judge Huston was in the county at
torneys office when the negro
schaffer was making his confession
10 the burning OF 'he gins at Cres
cent city. a subpoena was served on
Judge Huston early in the week to
ape9d As q witness for Coyle.