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

capita. Of which amount 1889 IL ex-
pended for purposes Of education.
s5.is for roads and bridges and ~
censs for charity. Based upon The
vote cast fer president % tho Last
general elecslon. the expenses az
state and counay electiaaa Ia pear
whcn SUCH elections are held anounss
10 approximately 81. "a for each vote
cast.
The Interesting and startling fact
Is disclosed By the report. which haa
been Sled with GovernoF Halnss who
acme time ago asked that arepoFt Of
the state and courties be made so
that the tax payers Of Idaho ccald
learn what became Of the taxes they
pay In. that ID cost bat 81 .s62 ESQ.,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-12
Negro hlinsgvels March IL.

The boys glee club of the Nez-
perez high school will give an en-
tertainmens at the high school audi
torium Saturday evening of this week.
Part first Of the program viii consist
of solos, choruses, jokes, etc.; part
second, a very laughabIe black-face
farce comedy; part third, college
songs and dances.
The proceeds of the play will Be
used for the futherance Of the high
school athletic cause and merits the
support of all loyal school athletic
supporters. The admission to all
will be only IS cents.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-12
Takes It's Place
With The Best

This is a photograph Of a large
grocery window in San Francisco,
Calf, showing three brands Of
Flour on display.
o. K. on the left ard Occident
in the center, which is one Of
Minnesota's crack fours, and on
the right are also light sacks Of
Queen Of the West, made by The
Nezperce Roller Mills, Lid al
Nezpefce, Idaho.
The fact that this is only
second grade -Four and that We
soip about two cas- a month II
that market, and it is all used
there in San Francisco, speaks
pretty good for the product Of
this mill. The high patent
Gold Standards all sold at
home.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-12
A 500 File.

Section 7158 of the Revised Codes
reads: "Any person who obstructs,
Injuries, or damages any public road
+. by placing distractions therein
or by digging therein ..... or
by placing or construction, ditch or
embankment so as TO cause wa
ter to impair any public road -.
or in any other manner Injuries or
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-12
THE LIVE STOCK MARKET
Report from the Union Stock Yards
Co.. North Portland, Oregon, for

Report from the Union Stock Yards
Co.. North Portland, Oregon, for
the week ending Mar. s.
Receipts for the week were cat
tie 1862; calves 20; sheep 40l6 +;
hogs $3.50.
Cattle rua Monday was the largest
10 the history Of the yards, 2700
head being received. Prices eased
off but almost regained their former
level Tuesday. The receipts the
latter part of the week were light.
Best steers selling throughout the
week at 81 .6S and remain steady at
this price.
Swine liquidation was also large,
choice light stuff closing at slightly
less than last week. Tops dropped
to $3.50 and So 90 Monday in bulk
with three loads at $50. Weeks
range averaged So 90 which is about
ten cents under February level.
Sheep house activity was limited
by short run and the trade absorb
ed everything in sight greedily.
Both wool and sheared stuff vas
offering with prime fat wool lambs
selling around $3.50 wethers S5.75,
yearlings $500 and ewes SIS 90. A
ditferential of so cents was made
for sheared stuff. Sheep market
has a decidedly upward trend.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-12

Sermon for men March IS. 7 80
p. m subject, "The Man With q
Purpose and an Excellent Spirit =
Sermon for women March "a. 7 80
p. N subject 1.-The Ciowning Grace
of womanhood."
Sermon for elderly people, March
az. II; 100 a. M. subject ! The
HeaEy Head a Crown OF Glory"
Sermon addressed TO chlldscns
April S. ii 100 .. N Illustrated
Subject Boys and Girls Made Like
q Clock"
Special music at every service.
The public, without regard 10 age
or sex are invited TO hear all Of
these sermons.
U. C. Smoshers.
Pastor NJ. E. Church, NexpeFce.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-12

Take Year Tax Receipts % lhe pslA''
The following facts and figures
CLEANED from the report Of the state
tax commission. which has iass been
published. viii prove Of conaideE-
able interest to the farmers Of this
county. as il shows plain enough for
a blind man 10 see where the tax
payers money goes under Haines
rule in Idaho.
Approximately slo.s0O. 900 10
raised annually Ia Idaho TO meet the
general expenses Of government. Of
which s7.7 10 raised by direct prop
erty tax.
Estimating the population Of the
state al $4,000 the per capita
assessed valuation Ia $122i.ss.
The net public Indebtedness 10 2 ?
per cent IT the total assessed valna-
lion. or. s4s.i5 per capita. Interest
On public indebtedness amounts to
$685., 7s2.s1 per annum. or s270s 80
per day, and ia per cent Of all
moneys raised by direct taxation Of
property.
Annual cost OF maintaining several
branches Of government Is $50. II per
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-12

old, will be fresh soon; J two year
old steers; | Two year old steer; /
two year old heiferi three yearaing
steers.
a. head of hogs-shat average
about 100 lbs. each, all good feeders.
One dozen pure breed Plymouth
Rock chickens; IA geese and 2
turkeys.
Farm machinery esc.-s1 in.
Studebaker wagon & hardwood rack
3 in. wagon; lain. Moline gang
plow; lain. Emerson gang plow !;
I6-in. walking Elow.
One set new heavy harness; three
sets pillow harness; one good saddle
and many other articles such as log
chains, picks, crowbars, and house
hold goods too numerous to mention.
Free lunch at neon.
Terms-On all sums o. $40 90 and
under cash; on sums over $4,000.
time VIII be given until Nov. LIST
1914. on approved notes bearing
20 per cent interest.
Joe Eller, owner
w. Fl. Ralph. Clyde Manning,
Auctioneer. Clerk.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-12

80 10 maintain county government
and mees county expense ia 1913.
whlle for the sans year Il cost the
taxpayers 81 .Ss6 .97l.9s TO nalnsala
she state government and aees the
state expenses. Ia other woEdz vac
report ahowa thai Il cost more Ia
1913 to meet the slate expenses shan
II did TO meet the expenses Of 81
counties Ia tbs state.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-12

The Nezperce-Rochdale Co.. Tues
day morning shipped q carload Of
of hogs TO E. q. Stanton Company
at Spokane. The local price paid
for porkers the early part Of the
week was 81 40. This concern ships
from one to three cars week.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-12

FOR SALE-Five-year-old team
Of Percheron grade mares, vt. 5000.
For particulars write z. S. Richards,
Caribel, Idaho. Sc
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-12

r. u. pfellisr Of AohIsF returned
Monday from > business trip 10
lewiston. He made The HERALD an
appreciated call Tuesday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-12

obstructs any public road, street or
highway, is guilty Of misdemeanoF.
The fine for misdemeanor may be
any amount up to $4,000.
This needs no further comment
and road oversesrs say that they
are going to sec that this Law is en-
forced.
IT,. rra~aYS @f A.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-12

Our products are guaranteed.
We're right here on the ground to
make good. Nezperce Roller Mills.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-12

GET THE HABIT-carlson's
line of ladies' suits, dresses and
coats larger and better than ever. If
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-12

The funny sole Olsen in Spirit
land" SHOW wlil make y0a langh
At The opera hoase Saturday a4ar. Al.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-12
..Taks Year Ia Rsesipls . d PsIls' n .

Pastor NJ, E. Church, NeEpercs.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-16

Latest war news is that Crown
Prince Frederick William, Prince
Adalbert of Prussia, the Emper-
or's third son, and Prince Carl
of Wuerttemberg are reported to
have died in a hospital at Brus-
sells. The German armies, which
week ago began a series of vio-
lent attempts to break through
the French center, have found
their efforts futile. according to
French and British reports, are
retreating rapidly and are being
vigorously pursued. Reports
claim capture of many mortars
and other munitions Of war and
a large number of prisoners by
the Allies. The Germans in the
Argonne district have also begun
to fall back, and in Lorraine, too,
the French claim victories, en-
abling them to straigthen out
their lines to the frontier. The
French official report refers to
the retirement of the German
armies as a general retreat,
The Belgianiarmy has again be-
come very active, and is advanc.
ing from the forts and around
Antwerp.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-16
BakertOn.

We are still having lots of
rain and the corn crop is staying
green longer than ever before.
We are having good boating
water now and the gasoline boats
are doing good business. Pro-
duce is scarce, but the hucksters
are coming after it. They are
paying about the usual price for
eggs.
The Bakerton and Amanda
vile boys crossed bats last Mon
day, and the scores stood Is to c
in favor of Bakerton.
Irwin & Lloyd are getting in
some flour from Snow, KY.
S. T. Irwin has had his cisterns
fixed up, and is preparing tc
have his house guttered, so he
can have lots of good water.
]. F. Irwin is on the sick list
this week.
Mr.. w. H. Wilson, of Colum
bia, and a Mr.. Norfieet, of Lex
ington, with the Chattanooga
Plow Co., were here Yesterday
Messrs. V. F. and G. D. Par
IRISH have gone to Monticello tt
fbe at the fair. - :. ~. an
A protracted meeting is IL
The Adair County news., 1914-09-16
DiriSSO.

Mrs. Lucy Campbell, who has
been very low for the past four
months, is still no better.
Melvin Petty made a business
trip to Greensburg last week.
j. c. Campbell has been out
several days buying cattle and
sheep.
The spelling bee at Independ-
ence last Thursday night was
largely attended.
Elrod & Co.. have moved their
stave mill from Picnic to Colum-
bia.
Master Earl Campbell has been
on the sick list for several days.
Mrs. Marian Norris, widow of
the late John G. Norris, was
granted pension last week.
Eldridge Stotts and family Wis
tied relatives at Amandaville,
last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Darrell Strange, who
teaches in the Greenbriar dis
trict, near here, opened a moon
light school last week with good
attendance. Mr.. Strange is one
of onr best young men. an excel
lent teacher and will do his best
to wipe illiteracy out of his dis
trict.
Several from this place were
caught in the rain, or rather
water spout, while returning
from Civ ~lbia last Monday af.
ternoon and all report a good
wetting.
Nose Wooten has started his
cane mill and says that if sor-
ghum will do it he means to
sweeten this neighborhood.
o. H. Morrison, Bliss, did bust
ness here last Thursday.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-16

G.. W. Strange is confined to his
room with pneumonia fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crit Cole visited
at Marrowbone Thursday.
DR.. Dart, the veterinary sur
geon, of Burkesville, was called
to see nice young horse of C.
G. Traylor. He said it had a
bad case of pink eye.
Mr.. Parker Allen, of Arat, was
at this place last week.
Misses Lalla Thomas, Ella
Cole, Eula and Bobbie Traylor
visited at Glenville and Esto last
week.
Mrs. ]. A. English, of Column
bia, Mrs. Brittle Masters and her
daughter, of Oklahoma, visited
at the home of Mrs. Sallie Tray
lor last Thursday and Friday.
Misses Feriba Smith and Ella
Cole visited Miss Florence Caugh-
bron last Thursday.
Miss Pearl Garrett is on Crocus
visiting her sister, Mrs. Fetch
er.
Mr.. Burr Brake and Miss Sea
Willis, of this place, eloped to
Tennessee last Sunday and were
married.
Mr.. E. R. Thomas is on the
sick list.
Mr.. Sam Duvall, who has been
at this place for the past few
months, has returned to Column
bia to enter school.
Mr.. Jasper Sparks and family
visited Henry Sparks Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Tuggle, of Glasgow
and Mrs. Yates, of Fairplay,
were here to see their father, ].
F. Thurman. last week.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-16

Tom Rhea, Chairman of the
Democratic Campaign Commit
tee,f will open headquarters at
the Seelbach Hotel this week
with a full corps of subordinate
workers. From now on until the
Nofember election the campaign
will be active. In a short time
speakers will: take the stump,
many of the best orators in the
State filling appointments. So
far as we can learn, there is per-
feet harmony in the Democratic
party, and there is scarcely a
doubt but Gov. Beckham will be
an easy winner. However, every
Democrat should take an inter.
est. and see that a full vote is
polled,
The Adair County news., 1914-09-16
For Sale.

/ have a six room cottage, near the
Graded School building, good garden.
about one acre of ground, plenty of
fruit, good well of water, stable and
other outbuildings, all in first-claSS
condition, the house neatly furnished,
which desire to sell Also one picture
show. well located and a barber shop
in Hancock Hotel. Reason for selling:
Going to a city or a larger town to in
stall picture show. Call on or write.
45-2t. G. w. Lowe,
Columbia, KY.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-16

The Somerset Leader pays
Judge James Denton, who is the
Republican candidate for Judge
of the Court of Appeals in this
district, compliment in its last
issue. The article closes thusly:
"And when the votes are count.
ed we predict that Judge Denton
will be found to have wallopped
Judge Hurt" Brother, in the
language of Uncle Dan," we
admonish you to wait and see
Judge Hurts knack in paral-
yzing.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-16
jamestown.

Last Saturday, at Sewellton,
the Snow aggregation of ball
tossers, contested with the team
of that place, for baseball laurels.
The score resulted with Russell
county coming out on top, as it
has a habit of doing in nearly
every kind of contest. The first
game ended with the score, Sew
elton, 5; Snow, 4. This was ad-
mitted by both players and spec.
tators to be the hardest game,
and the best played. We do not
know the batteries for Snow.
Carnes, p, Carnes c., and Short
Wolford c.. constituted the ar
tillery for Russell county in the
first game. The feature of this
game was Alvin Pierce's home
RUN in the ninth inning, which
deeieed the game. The home
run was q clean one, the ball
going over the fence in right
field. The second game was not
as interesting. as our boys hit
the ball at will, apparently, while
the Clinton county nine were I'M
able to withstand the continual
ton of smoke and curves which
the horsehide performed under
the able manipulation of Alvin
Pierce, the pitcher for Sewell.
ton. However, every one was
satisfied with the result, except
ing the Clinton county contin-
gent. We wish to say that the
Snow team is as fair and honest
in a game as any team we have
seen, and it is a pleasure to the
Russell county boys to play
against them. The score was
Sewellton, 10; Snow, 2. A large
crowd was present and after the
first game, the players and fans
swarmed to the grove at the
Westinghouse and a big dinner
was spread on the ground. This
was done full justice to.
Some days ago the jamestown
hall team went to Burkesville tt
I
play the team at that place. The
result was in favor of jamestown
The feature were: Hale's pitch
ing, for Burkesville and Sulli
vans pitching for Jameston ant
E. Dunbar's fine work at frs
base for our team,
Mrs. Harvey Helm is very sicl
with malaria fever.
Miss Roxy Falkenburg, VIII
The Adair County news., 1914-09-16

has been sick for so long, with
malaria, remains about the same.
Concrete sidewalks are being
laid in Jamestown. The hotel
property, owned by knight,
Nc KINNEY & Phelps, has been
-concreted from the corner next
Ito the band to the Odd. Fellows
Hall. The Odd Fellow will short
ly commence, and will concrete
their store front, following the
Masonic Lodge, who have al
ready concerted their store front.
j. N. Meadows and H. H. Dun
bar are having work done. Let
it go on.
Mrs. Alice Sharp and son, Ben
jamin, are visiting Mrs. o. B.
Bertram, Of Monticello, during
the fair.
Wednesday evening. a t the
school playground, the Old Stiffs
encountered the school team in
an exciting game of basket ball.
The game was fast and furious,
and at the end of the melee, the
Stiffs came out victorious by the
score of l6 to II. The result was
not satisfying and the second
game was played which resulted
in a score of II to II in favor of
the Old Stiffs.
Thursday evening the James,
town schools best spoilers went
to Concod and had a base ball
spelling match. A misunder-
standing arose and could not be
smo othed over, and both sides
quit. Too much discord and not
enough Concord.
Mr.. J. N. Meadows is having
a concrete wall put in front of
his residence on Main street.
Judge Dunbar has had a nice
walk laid in his yard on Water
street. More concrete will be
put down, judging from the talk.
Several from this place will
attend the State Fair, at Louis
vile, which began Monday.
A good many girls and boys
from this place have been at
tending the revival meetings at
Bethlehem, Oak Grove and Mount
Pleasant.
The last heard of Luther and
Silas Kean, they were blowing
the waters of the blue Pacific,
bound for the Philippine Islands.
Corporal Baker, Recruiting
Officer. is in town for several
days. Where are those boys
that talked about joining the
army?
The Adair County news., 1914-09-16
Judge ]. p. Hobson has deci,

Judge j. P. Hobson has decid-
ed not to leave Frankfort at the
expiration of his term of office
which ends in December. He
will open a law office with the
intention of making Frankfort
his permanent home. 1t is prob
able, so the State Journal says,
that Judge Hobson will form
connections by which a large
part of his practice will be be-
fore the Appellate Court.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-16


progress at Providence church
with Bros. Caughron and Ferrill
at the helm and Bro. Joe Craw-
ley as singer.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Irwin and
their little daughter, Bette Jane,
visited at J. C. Winfrey's last
Sunday.
Mr.. James Cole has lost about
1000 watermelons on account OF
wet weather. They would rot
at one end.
Mrs. J. C. Winfrey was at Ba-
kerton yesterday on business.
Mrs. H. C. Parrish is on the
sick list, but is better at this
writing.
Horace Baker and Miss pearl
Garrett were married last Sun
day night on Milestone Greet,
near Milestone, Ky.
The sewing machine men are
securing the country selling the
verticle feed machine.
We have two produce buyers
who come to this place-Rob-
ert Taylor of Glensfork, and L.
and E. Reece, tof Breeding, Ky.
Mr.. John Bryson has bought
Mr.. D. C. Huddleston's farm and
sold his to Mr.. E. Reneau. in
SCOTS Bottom. Mr.. Reneau
will put in a stock of GOODS at
his place.
Mrs. Tom Walker is visiting
her husbands people in Clinton
county this week.
Mr.. W. E. Neathery's nieces
have gone to their home in Tex
as.
The steamer 10 Horton Fall
brought from Nashville to Cell
ma and delivered to the Cumber-
land Transportation Company's
boats 100000 pounds of mer-
chandise last week to be deliver
ed at points above that town.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Williams,
of Burnside, visited his mother,
Mrs. Kate Williams, this city.
Mrs. H. w. Parmley, of White, S
Bottom, went on the boat to
Burnside, last week to visit her
uncle J. N. Dillon. She will be
gone till Xmas.
The cannalization of the Cum
berland is off for the present at
least.
Mrs. Susie Baker fell off her
horse backwards last week, and
came very near breaking her
neck.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-16

Kentucky. He says the Dem
ocrats are almost solidly for At
torney James Garrett for the
gubernatorial nomination. Dan.
vile Advocate
The Adair County news., 1914-09-16
The Democrats of the Thirt

The Democrats of the Third
Appellate district should begin
to lay their plans for getting out
a full vote at the November cleo
ton. Judge Rollin Hurt, who
is the Democratic candidate fol-
Appellate Judge, will do his
part, and he wants his friends
to become active and remain 81
until the election is over.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-16
For Sale.

1 have a larger farm than l need
and will sell thirty or forty acres of it.
This tract has small boxed house,
good well, and some good timber,
cleared land good. This will make
some one a good. home. Located
miles north of Columbia.
43.4t. W. r. Williams.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-16
Becks Store,

Rev. ]. w. Caughron is hold
ing a protracted meeting at Prov
idence, near Bakerton.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-16

All For Garrett. Former Jailer
w. S. Fitzgerald has returned
from a trip through Southern
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-04

sive and deep work by DR.. G. Vercel-
Inn in which we feel it our duty to call
the attention Of the readers, who fol-
low the movements of the modern
thought in the fields of the biological
synthenis. This study OF DR.. Vercellini
is more than anything else work OF
synthesis in the Unity of Law OF the
Vital Phenomena, which, by bringing
into light harmonic laws of all the
vital manifestations, discovers new
roads to the philosophic speculations
and strongly affirms and crowns doc
trine of scientific truths in the field Of
human thought. The author himself
states that this ann of his work in the
preface, affirming that his book is in
tended only as "a recension Of laws
and facts known and accepted, the To-
gIcal connection of which carries them
to be classified unoer the only law of
mechanism of action.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-04
Republican Organization.

There has been considerable discus
sion IN the political circles OF Washing
ton TO the effect that If the policy of
eliminating men under Boss Barnes as
heads of the Republican organization
in New York is to be followed to its
conclusion tor the purpose of making
the Republican party progressive,
in keeping with spirit OF the day, that
the same rule Of elimination must be
followed in the national Republican
political organizations, and it IS point
ed out that MIR. Hilles. chairman Of
the Re ubican National Committee,
In uncomplmentary references to the
Moose" in his recent statement, has
demonstrated that he is not the sort Of
harmonizer" needed for the job he
orcupies The Republican COMPRESSION
al Committee is headed by Progressive
Republican, and IN the selection of
Frank z. Woods TO that post, the SEN
ators and Representative chose him
after weighing in the balance the quail
ifications of at least dozen active
candidates for the place. Mr.. Woods
was not a candidate for the position,
but was elected because of the gener-
alship he had shown in Iowa cam
psigns, and because of his unfailing al
legianee to progressive Republcanian.
And yet one of the dominating factors
in this same Congressional Committee
helped to run the steam roller at Chi
cage that annihilated Taft and broke
the Republican party in two. Every
thing appears to be progressive in nat
ional politics. whether the pretir be
for the Democrats, Republicans, Pro-
gressIves or what not In short, this
is a progressive age, and people who
are not Of progressive sort belong no
where. 1t is because of this spirit of
the times that is felt that the opposit-
ion to the Democrats might be able to
get together on some common basis.
But in doing so the opinion prevails
tnat those men who went out ara used
the Republican organization as a blud-
geon at Chicago, should retire from
the management of the political com
mlttees.