davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-01

- - - - - " 1913
Mrs. Gertje returned from Lewis
ton recently much improved ip
health.
George Wills came home lroH
bis hunting trip into the Weippz
country some days ago. From an
reports. we understand THAI he still
has all The tags Left on bis licsase-
The school Ia District NO. - gave
their Christmas program on Tuesday
evening, Dec. 23rd. It consisted cf
songs in English and German, rsc#
tations and dialogs. The pupils did
their parts remarkably well. Al
were treated to candy, oranges arsp
nuts. About one hundred fifty peo-
pie we're present.
M. Anderson left early Wednea-
day morning for Spokane where he
will spend the Holidays. lie wils
return Ia time TO open school again
Monday, IAN. Sth.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-01

Eugene Walters play "The
WOLF which comes to the opera
house on Friday. Jan. 2. might be
called a poem play Of pictures. 4
is very seldom that one sees q play
that grips the interest and piques the
Curiosity with iss FIRST line. "The
Wolf does that. The curtain rises
upon beautiful scene, Il is Indian
summer In the Northern woods.
Pines and golden foliage mingle
their Light and shade. A stream
winds down the avenues of cotton
woods Ia the back ground are the
blue foot hills. TO the right lis the
log house Of MacTavish, with great
|sree In front Of 1t. Under the tree
sits Ba'sisse, the Canuck. putting at
his pipe. In the pofchway is the
gaunt form Of MacTavish, be, too
is smoking The two men puff In
silence for moment. while the aud
nor takes In he perfect coloring per-
specslve and grouping OF the scene.
Then ManTavish says 'syou say she
died, snon7'
This Is one ots Eugene Walters
strong polnss--begins his story with
the opening lines. He wastes no
time In unnecessary conversation,
and be sticks 10 the point from cur
tain 10 curtain.
Another Of these pretty picture
effects 10 IN act three. Two men
are squating In the foreground stand
Ing In the tail. 1.-THE graceful figure
OF Jules Beaubien. Hilda appears
all the top of the trail carrying the
canoe paddle. She stands there an
instant holding the paddle like = |
spear, framed 10 The dark pine emd !
golden Leakage color: With the sun
set redsnlng ominously about her.
ses7 ,z sssa.s....>ss =sn@rtn la hear The wild /
cry OF The valkyrie. a little later
come the great and intense scene OF
the play, which Is vlshous doubt one
of The most novel and gripping scenes
ever stayed.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-01
New Parcel Psss Rssnlasisms.

In speaking Of the changes In the
parcels posts rates and weight which
goes into effect Jan. ], 1914 PoHs
master Wallace says III 10 the de-
sire of The department that fhe
changes be given the widest publicity.
The weight Of parcels will be To-
creased "a follows from 90 to 81
pounds In zones che and two ana
from II to 90 pounds Ia all ether
zcnes. The rates viii not be chaag-
ed ia The local gone and zones one,
two. seven and eight. The present
rate is: Local. Sc, for she LIST pound
and l cent for each additional pound.
Ia zones one and kwo sAe rate IL SC
for the lss pound and ic for earA
sddbional pound. These are the
present rases and will still remain ID
effect after the frat Of the yras.
The IL zone rate ID lie. for tie
6Fss pound and zoe, for each addis-
ional pound. The 9Th gone rate II
lac, Cor 6EBs pound and l2c, for earh
additional pound.
Ia zsnss, three. four, i've and So
the rates will be A. follows: 81
3rd Zone Six cents for lss pound
and %. for each additional pound.
zth zone-Seven cents for lss /
pound and sc, for each additional !
pound.
ssh Zone Eight cents for la
pound and &C., Ter each additional
pound.
oh zone-nine cents for LIST pound /
and Sc. for each additional pound. |
Ga aad after March i6, 1911, |
parcel post rates will also apply to
books. The rate Of postage on
books weighing . ounces or less vii /
be lc Tor each two ounces or fracsion
thereof and on these weighing ever
8 our.oes the regular zone rate viii |
apply.
Ia order that The parcel post sys-
EN- may reach iss fall measure Of
iseEulness, Il 10 necessary that the
public become familiar wish iss many /
advantages Az this tisne wish 10
all the public's asssnsion TO the
;. O. %. and the low insurance feat
Tres, particularly the c. o. %.
shich. evidenslys In moi fully under
TODD, because since lite Inauguration
uly /. 1918. only two c. o. ID. par
els have been mailed Il this cflice,
--one by Fike and Lair ID one by |
! c. Mills. Way The public. and
he business men III particular, are
OF taking advantage OF this feature
j a puzzle. also desire TO esnplaa-
lac tbs necessity for properly pre-
airing articles for mailing In order
hat they may be easily examined
nd Withstand the handling to which
hey are subjected in transit and del
very. IL
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-01

E. T. Scholer returned lass Fri
day from his two weeks vacation In
the Medical Lake section and reports
having had an enjoyable time chaa-
Ing and capturing jack rabbits, ETC..
and Il was something Ike pulling
teeth to again settle down to dishing
out electric juice In ANAL gobs.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-01

BizEou#meam ana Constipation Cured.
II you are ever troubled with bilionsnsss
or constipation yoa will b8 interested Id the
statement 81 r. r. Erwin, Peru, fxsd. "A
year ago laas winter had an attack Of indl-
passioa followed by hilfousnaas aud eonssSpa-
lson. Seeing Chamberlaln'a Tablets No highly
recommended. I boughs bottle Of them and
they helped me right away." FSs ssls BY
all dealers. ~~~Adverfisemans
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-01
NURSERY SToCR~(,et e.,s,,

NURSERY SToCK-Ges good
clean. fresh. absolutely true to name,
sotek Of your home nursery, at very
low prices. Send List Of wants to
Lewiston Valley Nurseries, Clarks-
sons Wash.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-01

Never give child nongh medicine ffasa
contains opium lin any Eogza. Whem opfsns
u given olher and more serious Diseases ssaY
fellow. Tsong experiences has demonstrated
that theirs il no better nr safer meaicine fer
coughs. solids and Group ia cAii8rxm 1hza
Cbanbexlainas Cough Remedy. Tsiseqa2lly
valuable for a&asslass Try H. II eonssiasa ~
ogluns ar ozher hsfanfnI drug. For sale by
All ssaA8sss. -~-a Advertisement
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-01

You yet the real cream II the
wheas IN Germ the best break
fast food ot them all.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-01

The people read The Herald.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-19
Kickapoo Worm Killer ESpels
Worms.

The cause OF your ehilds ills--
tho foul, fetid, offensive breath
the starting up with terror and tho
grinding OF teeth while asleep-the
sallow complexion-tho dark circles
under the eyes-are all indications
OF worms. Klckapoo Worm Killer
is what your child needs; Il expels
the worms, the cause OF the ehild's
unhealthy condition. For the re-
moval OF sent. stomach and pin
worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer gives
sure relief. Its laxative effect adds
tone TO the general sysem. Sup
piled as a candy eonfeetion-ehild-
rem like II. Safe and sure relief
Guaranteed. Buy box today
Price zoe. All druggists or by mail.
Kickapoo Indian Med. Co.. Phila.
or Sc. Louis.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-19
Crluicises Frank Cannon.
Jewish Colonization.

Regarding the success OF tho col
onization for jewish families In
Utah. Governor spry said;
"Utahns are pleased with the re-
suits OF the experiment and Il has
been remarkably successful. We re-
gard the colonists as extremely de-
sirable citizens. They are law
abiding people and make good eiti-
gems. They are continuing the work
OF the pioneers In roclaiming the
desert"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-19
rwENrY poLLARs REwARp.

Lost. strayed or stolen, one bay
mare about ~ years old and colt
now two years old. Mare has ear
split and branded quarter circle
over circle on left shoulder Colt
branded s diamond on left shoulder.
Twenty dollars reward II returned
to shekrey sheya. Helper. Utah. 90.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-19

PHILADELPHN1A, Pa. Feb. IA.
Gov William spry OF Utah, a
Mormon. today declared the citizens
OF his state could settle satisfactorl
lily the question Of Mormonism. He
said that outside Interference II re-
sented, and that II federal amend
ment 70 the constitution directed
against Utah - adopted he would
lead a nationwide movement 70
make Il applicable to all states.
The governor predicted that Sem
ator Reed smoot would be re-eiect-
cd by an overwhelming majority.
He beiittied the anti-Mormon senfi-
ment IN tho East. and in answer 20
the attacks on the Mormon church
BY former Senator Cannon. who re-
Gently spoke here. declared he was
discrediicd In Utah and had been
accommodated from the Mormon
church.
Utah Republican 60 the Core.
Governor spry emphasized that
Utah would respond with more re-
publican votes at the next prcsiden-
tiai election than ever before. be-
cause the progressive movement IL
dying. His declarations were do
MED by W. n. Wallace. democratic
national committeeman. travelling In
the governors party.
Tho whole state IA aroused on
account OF senator smoot'a candi-
dacy to suoccod himself" Mr.. Wal
lace eaid. "and u Il a certainty he
will be- succeeded by a democrat"
Both Governor spry and Commit
tceman Wallace indicated a possl-
bility OF a fusion bctwccn democrats
and proErcssivos IN the fight to de-
feat Senator Smoot.
THE anti-Mormon sentiment In
the East" explained Governor spry.
hasn't aroused n ripple OF exotic
mont al home. The o4timable wo-
men OF Philadelphia seeking to
raise a $4,000 war fund for the
National Reform association might
better use that money IN the East"
Joseph y. Smith. president Of
the Mormon church. was vigorously
defended by him. lie said tho
leader still has more than one wife.
but added that each OF his wives
IL more than 80 years old and the
five marriages had beon contracted
prior 90 the federal enabling act.
Crltlciscs Frank Cannon.
Frank Cannon. who Is stirring
the people Of the East" the COVER
nor continued, "is a hypoerito. /
! know hm we'll. and believe ! ain
justified In attacking him. Hts IA
Their. George q. Cannon. was Nor
mon, and 90 was the son until he
was dlsoredited and oxoommunica-
ted.
"Tho son was elected by tho
Mormons. Senator Cannon estab-
lishod the republican party In Utah
on tho republican tariff profession
principle"
Jewish Colonization.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-19
GOVERNOR SpRY
IN PHILADELPHIA
TALKS ON MoRMoNs AND CRI-
TICIsEs CANNON.

Outside Interference In Mormon
Question Is Resented, He Tells
Hearers-PrctiIcts Reelection o.
senator smoot--Praises Jews.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-19

Mr.. l.. O. Armstrong will lecture. on
Canada Land in this city at the place and
on the date named below. Stereopticon
views and several reels of moving pic
lures of the marvelously productive land
now open for purchase will be shown.
Absolute proof of the profits that are be-
ing pulled out of this soil will be given.
Come and learn the facts about
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-19
The Big Money
that is to bemade
out of Western
Canada Land.

Learn how land can be purchased from
the Canadian Pacific Ry. for from Sl1.00
to $1,000 per acre-how you can
get 20 years time to pay for that land
how you can borrow 100000 to pay
for farm improvements-how you can
have your farm made ready for you by
experts. COME!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
PLAN FOR SETTLEMENT
Of TROUBLE IN SONORA
Gems. Villa and Oregon and Gov.
Maytorena Reach Agreement
at Conference.

NoGALES, Sonora, August 2s.-Fol-
lowing several conferences between Gen.
Villa and Obregon and Gov. Maytorena
Of Sonora yesterday, it was announced
that working basis had been reached
for a peaceful settlement of the trouble
between Sonora factions. Gen. Villa
crossed to Mexico early in the day and
conferred with Maytorena, while Gen.
Obregon crossed to the Mexican town and
Carranza, on the American side of the
boundary.
Late in the afternoon both Villa and
Obrgon crossed to the Mexican town and
a lengthy conference was held.
Gen. Alvaredo Released.
Following the meeting Gen. Salvador
Alveredo and several other officers arrest
ed by Maytorena were ordered released.
The conference continues today.
In a speech Gen. Villa Sited all refu-
gees and former enemies :. veturn to
Mexico and promised protection. He also
said that when the Sonora dispute was
settled he would go to Durango and in
vestigate the acts of the Arrieta broth
ers. who have seized the state govern
ment. 1t is reported that Gen. Gales at
Cananea has arrested twenty Of his fol-
lowers for looting Chinese stores
1t was said that Gov. Maytorena prob
ably would retain office and the Yaqui
Indians. who have been defending him,
would be made permanent part of the
Mexican army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
MORE THAN 4 MILLION
RESERWSTS IN j. S.
Triple Entente and Belgium Have
792, 068, With Germans and Aus
TRANS Numbering 650,962.

Nations of the triple entente and Bel
GUM could call upon 1926 reservists In
the United States for military duty. and
Germany and Austro-Hungary could call
out 65o,962 There are approximately
one and a half million unnaturalized for
eigners more than twenty-one years of
age, natives of the warning European
countries, in the United States, according
to latest reports to the census bureau.
Most of these are liable for military
duty. and many of them have already
gone forward to join the armies of their
respective Netherlands. About one-tenth
of the entire population of the United
States came from the nations now at
war, if the women and children are in
cluded. making the total 1855 479.
Those liable for war duty are divided
as follows:
Great Britain and Ireland, 197626;
Canada. 15O.71S; Russia and Finland
41S.42s; France, 1906. and Belgium,
.s.69l. On the other side, Germany had
III, JOB and Austria-H Hungary. 523, $50
In addition to these the other European
nations might call from the United
States men who have not been nat
uralized here as follows:
Italy, 46s. Az; Switzerland. 1O,33S; Nor
way, BATS; Sweden. 52,041 Denmark,
l4lOT; Holland. 11.708; Portugal, 49, Az; ;
Roumania, 1853; Bulgaria, Servia and
Montenegro combined, 1852: Greoce,
5s,20S; Turkey, 3I,494, and Spain, 9,2l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

erlich" mustache partly concealing a
smile, emerged from the elevator.
Yes, your excellency?" Eddie greet
ed him.
rs the anteroom occupied?" ques-
toned the ambassador, cautiously.
Yes, sir, the minister from Santo
Domingo is in there, SIR" replied Ed
die.
"Oh, that is all right" replied the
count. 1--WE are not at war with the
Dominican republic"
And so the ambassador entered and
greeted his fellow diplomat cordially.
It would have been different il the
incumbent Of the anteroom had been
representative from Great Britain.
France, Russia or Belgium. DIPLOMATIC
etiquette forbids even the most formal
recognition Of the presence of an en-
emys official.
Had Count Won Bernstorff collided
with M. Jules J. Jusserand, the ambas-
sador from France, he could not prop
erly have SO much as nodded to him.
Such a greeting as "wie gehts'' or bon
jour-? Oh. my. no! The precendents are
all the other way.
On the other hand, such a greeting as
ct hope you choke!" is likewise barred
under the rules of diplomatic usage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
MTER-COMPANY FIELD MEET.
Fourth Glass Middies in Competi.
txa. the Third BOYS Winning.


a APOLIS, Md, August 29.-Suc-
cessk attended the annual inter-com-
pany field meet of the fourth class
midshipmen, held today. The third
company won the meet with total of
forty-eight points. it's success being
due in a large measure to the splendid
work of Wade. who took first place in
each OF the 100 and 440 yard dashes
and broad jump. The fourth company
was second with thirty-eight points.
the second company was third with
twenty one and the first company tai
lied eighteen. The summaries:
Broad jump-won by Wade third company
i nIst Company. Distance, II feet ~ inches.
Pole vnult-Won by Williams, second company;
second, Denny fourth company M any third Cobb
Running nigh inmp-Winner, Denny, fourth
company; second. sherwood. third company;
shorput- Winner, Beisemeier, first company;
fourth company. Distance. 81 feet.
Heaving line-Won by Beisemeier, first com
Nom lionsen Third third company. Distance Is feet ID
inches.
Discus throw-Won by Armstrong, fourth com
inches.
100 yard dnsh-won by Wade, third company;
third company. Time, O1O %.
220yard dash--Won by Strachan, second COM
pany; second, Withers. second company; third,
Svec. third company. Time, 0.2S 3-5.
44Oyard hurdles-winner Wade. third com
pany; second. Cook, fourth company; third, Saw
YER first company. Time, OBS 20
120yard hurdles-Won by Denny. fourth com
pany; second Barlow. third company: third,
Ramsay, second company. Time, OF rs.
22O-yard hurdles-Won by Barlow, third COM
papy; second HaIland. first company: third,
Thornton. third company. Time. 0.2715.
One-mile relay-Won by fourth company; sec
ond third company; third. second company.
Time, GA l-3. Run in quarters. Winning
team, Dorner. Cook, Brown and Kinkaid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
WOMEN DEMAND PEACE
BY MOURNING PARADE
Nearly 1900 Of All Races Follow
Mufled Drums Through Fash
ionable Fifth Avenue.

NEW YORK, August 29.-Woman made
her protest against the war in Europe by
marching through fashiona BILE 9Th avenue
today to the beat of muffied drums. They
clad themselves in black, or, If dressed
in white. wore mourning bands on their
sleeves. Silently they trod through this
canyon of hotel. club, residence and office
structures, while thousands Of persons
stood as quietly on the sidewalks, view
ing the slowly moving procession as they
might look upon a passing funeral cor
tege. Occasionally sunlight streamed
from overcast skies and touched upon
the clusters of yellow flowers which some
of the marchers carried.
Nearly $500 women took part in this
UNIQUE demonstration, which had the ap-
prevail of President Wilson. Boy Scouts
with drums led each division. A lone
white banner, inscribed Peace f1uttered
in the breeze-the world ensign Of liberty
and peace which foated at the foremost
of the government steamship Ancon when
it passed through the Panama canal a
fortnight ago.
Behind this flag walked women who
have become known in religion, liter
AZURE, the woman suffrage movement,
society and many professions: few
who were refugees abroad when the
conflict began, and many more, So
cialists, social workers, delegates from
women's organizations and others.
represented many cities. In division
Of automobiles rode mothers with their
babies.
Dark rain clouds added to the melan-
choly atmosphere which the women
sought to create and the leaders de-
clared that should rain fall before the
parade finished they would neverthe-
less march on.
There were no racial divisions. Women
of Teutonic, Slav and Gallo extraction
marched side by side as evidence of
the solidarity of their sex against the
cruelties of war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
ARRANGING FOR WOUNDED.
British to Disembark All at South
ampton Docks.

LONDON, August 29.-virtually all
the wounded men brought back to Eng
land from the front will DE disembarked
at the Southampton docks, and from
there sent to the various hospitals In
the country. Nearly all the big Lon
don hospitals appear on the official list
of hospitals which have made arrange
ments for the reception of wounded
men. In the London area there will
be established also Queen Alexandra's
war hospital and four other military
hospitals.
90 far as possible the suggestion of
Queen Mary that all wounded should
be sent to hospitals in the local area
OF the patient is being adopted. For
instance. man from Kent would be
~xct - hentjsh hospital
substantial aid is being secured in
answer to Queen Alexandria appeal for
Red Cross funds by means of collection
boxes taken out upon the streets by
woman workers One of the most sue
cessful of these workers is a little girl
eight years old, who. dressed as a Red
Cross nurse. obtained two boxes full
of coins on Bond street in two hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
KILLS, PROTECTING PRISONER.
Paris, KY, Jailer Shoots Prominent
Citizen, Firing Into Mob.

PARIS, KY. August 29.-ln defending
a prisoner whom a mob attempted to take
from the Jail here early this morning.
City Jailer Z. J. Farris shot and killed
Eugene Houston, prominent citizen.
The mob had attacked the Jail in an at
tempt to get negro. Henry Thompson,
who, earlier in the evening. after being
caught in the act of robbing the home
of Henry Mead. struck Mead in the head
with a Ratchet, probably fatally fnjuring
him. Mead, however. after being in
iured. wrenched the Ratchet from Thomp-
sons hand and inflicted wound that
will probably prove fatal to the negro.
After the negro was removed to the
iail the mob formed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
TO HAVE COLD STORAGE.
Plant to Be Installed at New City
Post Office Building.

Plans are being made for the instalia-
ton of a refrigerator at the new city
post office building, which is to be
opened near the Union station early next
month. This cold storage plant will be
used in connection with the parcel post
service. in order to keep fresh food
stuffs. such as butter, which may be re-
ceived too late at night to allow them
to be delivered until the following day.
Similar plans are being made for a
number of post offices throughout the
country, in order that the parcel post
may be as efficient as possible. The one
to be established in the new building is
to be modern in every detail, and may
be used as a model for other plants
throughout the country.