davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-16
Nezpegcs Odd Fellows win ceIebraie
Anniversary.

| The services Of the Odd Fellows
anniversary celebration viii be held
Al the Christian church on the ami.
versary Of the foundation Of Odd
Fellowship ia the United States. the
same falling on April 40, 1914. The
program will be led by Bro. Geo. II.
Ellis, assisted by Rev. U. c. Smoth-
era of the Methodist church. The
choir will consist of Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs and the songs will be
selected by . committee appointed
for the purpose.
Immediately after the services al
the church, the brothers and sisters
with the invited guests will repair to
the old Anderson Pharmacy building
where basket lunch will be spread
and ali will pariake Of the good
things provided When the inner
man is somewhas appeased. several
of The brothers will demonstrate that
ali the eioquence is not found in
Congress. The subjects to be dis
cussed are Friendship" "Love"
and "Tmsh.' Other talks viii be
made by the old members On "The
History of Morning Star Lodge No.
Sc, 1. O. o. F."
The program should moi last later
than four o'clock p. m. and the
early closing hour will allow those
living in the country TO get home IN
Tlensy Of time to do their chores be-
fore dark.
All the Odd Fellows and Rebek-
abs and their families are invited to
come and bring a basket of various
good things to eat, including chick
en-. There is promise OF ssbig
feed" In store for as and we desire
10 have all the members present all
the services. The larger the crowd
the more fun there will be. Come
one, come all. Always room for one
more on Top.
A room will be prepared for the
entertainment Of the children. Bring
them along.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-16

Lewis county for the fiscal year end
Ing April /. 1914. vas hled by the
county auditor. and shows the lota
assessed valuation Of the county TO
be 81. ..372 .04S. nth 3 net tax reyen.
ne from all sources Of sio0. .540.6i.
The petition Of Ira Coon, w. G.
Wilioughby and others for closing
a public road la district II was
granted and road vas ordered closed.
The petition OF a. G. Gross, John
Senteg and others for q public road
In district vas granted and such
road was ordered opened.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-16
Tmnsrs Sell Barley.

J. x. Tuner and sonss the BIZ
grain ranchers Of south OF this city,
yesterday sold their 1913 barley
crop to the M. I'll. Houser Grain Co
al Isl cents per hundred. There
were 500 tons of the cereal In this
sale, which representa- she largest In
davidual crop transaction yet zaads
on this market--totaling nearly Sl3,-
600.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-16

The Nexperce Telephone company
has just issued new directory and
patrons are requested 10 refer 10 Il
when calling up" II you haven'l
q copy, ask central for one. You
will note that the phone numbers
have been changed; therefore, Il
avoid confusion and delay. be care.
fol TO give the correct number from
lhe new directory destroy your cid
one.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-16
WAR MONSTERS To
MEXICAN WATERS.
Presidens Moves Atlantic Fleet 10 Fsrre
Apology From Haegta for Insalf
To Flag.---Laeka Waxazke.

Washington, april 14--Presidens
Wilson today ordered practically
the entire Atlantic feet to Mexican
waters to force public salute TO the
Stars and Stripes from the Hurela
government as an apology for the
arrest of American bluejackets at
Tampico last Thursday.
No ultimatum has been issued !;
that is no specific time haa been set
within which the Huerta government
must comply, but the naval demon
stration has been ordered as = con-
crete evidence Of the fixed deaermin-
alton of the United States to back
up Rear Admiral Aayo's demand
for salute. Up 10 tonight General
Huerta had MT made satisfactory
response TO that demand.
Future developments depend up
on Huersa himself, was the gay q
high administration Official close to
the president summarized the sitaa-
tion.
New light was thrown on the cir
cumstances attending the arrest Of
the Dolphin's men by dispatch to
the navy department from Rear Ad-
miral Fletcher made public tonight.
A statement by the department said
admiral Fletcher reported to the
department at 5 p. m. Tuesday thar
Admiral Mayo reports from Tam pi-
co that no intimation was received
by him of the existence of martial
Law or of objection TO boats taking
supplies. Only part of the whale
beats crew Of the Dolphin we're out
of the boat to handle stores. The
men of the boats crews we're blue
jackets. not marines.
The decision to send the feet vas
reached after the president and Sec
retary Bryan had conferred for an
hour with John Lind, personal rep
resentative of President wilses IN
Mexico, and after two-hoar cabi-
net meeting. during which dispatch
es from Charge 0'Shsughnessy re-
vealed that the Huerta government
disputed the right Of American blsae-
jackets TO be ashore at Tampico and
that its recent public
statement of apology vas ample.
According to the other side of it,
he Mexican government can not see
wherein, under International Law.
he federals have inflicted any In
'uls on the American nation that ssss
ordering the army publicly to salute
be American fla under the circuna-
Itances would be an admission thai
he United States il exercising sss-
lue influences over this coungrys
rec action. and that the president IL
disposed 10 uphold the honor and
overeignlsy of Mexico at any coat.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-16

Psof. T. r. Mcconnell. Lewis
county's farmer adviser went to
Winchester Saturday morning in re-
sponse 10 call for talk at one of
the school houses near that village.
Mr.. Mcconnell tells the Herald that
the farmers all over the county are
taking hold of the new gospel Of ad-
vaneed farming like unto the heather
OF foreign lands crave for religious
enlightment. And Why not7
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-16

The committee n charge of the
improvement OF she local cemetery
10 meeting With much encouragement
Ia the extensive work II has under
taken, and the membership Of the
association is Increasing right along.
The funds thus far received have
warranted he construction Of new
feace, whIch Is being put in by II c.
Billow, who has also been employed
TO clean up and keep the grounds IN
proper condillon. Il wlll require
considerable money to meet all the
necessary expenses entaiied BY This
movement. and Il IL hoped that all
interested will help whas they can
without delay.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-16

IommisaloneF IaowFY OF WEncnes'
ter. who Ia attending the meeting Of
the county board here this week. IL
authority for the statement that a
change In The management Of the
Winchester Journal has been made,
Rev. Bridges Of Colorado succeeding
w. {. FoFesman aa editor end pub
Usher Of Tbs papeF.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-16

Cottonwood will also have macad.
amised streets. This conclusion was
reached last week al a meeting ol
the city council which was attended
by most Of the business men OF that
city. An election 10 vote bonds for
The Improvement will be held In q
short time and the paving work
started as soon thereafter as possible
with the object Of Isa completion be.
fore the fall rains. 4 movement
was also started for the extensive
improvement Of MI roads tapping
The country tributary to Cottonwood.
Good business, neighhor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-16
CLOVIS RESIGNS
WHITE AUDITOR
chazgs Is Andiiss's Oaiice Made Yes
asrday-- Miiehell q Fike Get Peck


Thc most important business com.
lng before The April session Of shs
Lewis county commissioners. which
convened Ia shis city Monday. was
the acslOn upon the resignation oG
County Auditor c. L. Clovis and
the appointment Of bis successor
the letting Of the contract for the
construction of new Peck grade,
and the action On the petitions for a
bridge across the Clearwater river al
Greer.
The auditors case vas disposed
Of yesterday morning. when MF.
Clovis resignation was accepted.
and ]. D. White who was his deputy
for something over two years. waa
appointed 10 succeed him. Mr..
White al once took charge Of the
Office and appointed 10 the position
he had just vacated, E L. Schnell.
formally deputy assessor and for the
past year deputy county treasurer.
Mias Amanda Hof was retained In
her position as deputy Ia the Office
Mr. Clovis, as has been previously
announced, resiFes from county off
elai life 10 enter into the Star Hard
waFe q Implement Co. at Ilo. II
vas generally conceded that Mr..
White is 80 well Cited for the Office
10 which be has just been appointed.
having had extensive experience
along this line In Idaho county as
well as here. that no ether name was
even suggested to the commissioners
for the place.
In the matter Of the Peck grade,
Messrs. Harry Mitchell and B. ].
Fike OF this city were the successful
bidders for the construction thereof,
sheir bid being 81 ,2S0. Two other
bids we're submitted--one by p. II
wall Of Peck for sis,o7s and one
by J. +. Bridwell Of Kamiah for
sf0,77s. The county attorney vas
directed to draw up the necessary
contract, and Mr. Mitchell Is prepar-
Ing 10 start work on the grade about
The middle Of the coming week, and
will push II to completion as rapidly
as conditions will permit.
The commissioners departed yes
serday morning for oro6no, where
they will confer With the board Of
Clearwater county ON the ccnssruc-
iIon Of bridge over the Clearw aser
nj Greer. They expect TO return On
The train this evening aud finish the
routine business for the April session |
tomorrow and Saturday. There has
been considerable effort made by the
sections interested TO secure this
bridge, bus this 10 the tirst official |
action taken Ia the matter. II is ca-
ssmzscd such bridge as desired |
would cost about $4,000.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-16

Hon. Charles Nugent Of Lewis
county, came over from Nezpercs
Sunday and remained until Wednes'
day morning. Mr. Nugent has beer
mentioned as o possible candidate
for lieutenant governor on the regu.
lar republican tickle and when inter-
viewed regarding the subject did nol
deny II. he stated he was a Taft
republican and did not Wish to be
identified With those Who have left
the Taft wing for the Progressive
camp. In fact one would gather
from Mr. Nugsnt's remarks that be
ID bitterly opposed 10 the interfer-
ence In Idaho affairs by Roosevelt.
Perkins and others and his friend
ship for those who have seen fit 10
place new Interpretation on
republicaniam 10 indeed very limited.
While Ia the city Mr. Nugent, who
so ably represented Idaho county In
the state senate several years past,
was the recipient of much encourage
mens for bis candidacy and It Is sur
missed felt veil satisfied with the re-
suits OF his visit. --CFangeville Free
Press
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-16

Miss Daisy Robinson last Friday
fell from q swing and severely
bruised one OF her knees. Thinking
that something more serious might
have been The case Mrs. Robinson
had the little girl taken TO Or.
Jones' Office where an x-ray exami.
nation was made to satisfy the
anxious parent that nothing more
serious had been resultant.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-16

Roostegs-Three thoroughbred r.
c. White Wyandotts. from $s Port.
land eggs-Sl.s0 each. j. w.
Anderson.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-16

The appointment OF Senator Henry
Heisfeld to the position OF sssiaier
Of the u. S. land Office ii LewisNSus
to succeed T. Fl. Bartlett, was conSS
6rmed BY n letter Eeceivsd last FRI
day by The former, and he will ~
sumo The duties ol The Office al Al
early date. Mr. Baglletss who haa
efficiently hIled the placs Tor many
years will snger upon the practice Al
law In Isewiagoa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-27
.CRACKSNEN DYNAMITE
SAFE At CITY MARKET;
GET $1,000 IN MONEY
ARREST ALLEGED
DyNAM|TER FOR
|NCEND|AR|SN|

Just as he was crossing the gang
plank to board the cruiser Uitonia
for Europe, Szehly Derzso, an al
legged incendiary and dynamiter, was
placed under arrest Saturday by
County Detective Richard Peltier.
Derzso is accused of setting fire to
the home OF Morris Katzander, which
was burned to the ground at South
River, Axril Is, of this year. Mrs.
Katzander and Ave children escaped
being buried to death by leaving
the house in their night clothes.
Dynamite Is alleged to have been
used to blow the house to pieces
with but little success.
The detective had been at work
on the case ever since the fire, and
was assisted by man named Morris
Weiss, who declares he secured from
Derzso a confession that he set fire
to the house at the instigation OF a
man named Herman Hollander, for
whom he was employed. 1t seems
there had been Ill feeling between
Mr.. Hollander and Mr.. Katzander.
b The county detective learned that
Derzso was going to Hungary on the
Cunard liner Ultonia, which was
scheduled to leave New York about
II o'clock Saturday morning. He
went to the dock early before many
passengers had arrived, and as
Derzso started on the ship he seized
him on the gangplank. The man
was turned over to the New York
police to hold as q fugitive from JUS
tice until extraditien papers may
be executed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-27

Berlin, July 27.--All eyes In Germany
are directed toward st. Petersburg.
What will Russia dor Is the Ques-
ton that was asked probably a million
times, with bated breath and hearts
almost standing still In fear that the
answer will mean the long dreaded
war This was the sole topic In Berlin
and all German cities and towns
Wherever acquaintances or friends
met the one question was 'Geht es
losf" cWill there be warT)
The scenes here which according to
the newspapers were such as have not
been seen since the victorious days Of
1870, were continued until the early
hours of the morning. The city Is IN
an atmosphere of suspense and sup
pressed emotions. These found an oc-
casional vent In patriotic outbursts, but
the general feeling was that the coun
try Ia on the edge of volcano.
This feeling was intensified by the
first war extra of the Lokalanzeiger,
which is known as the kaiser's paper,
late this morning. 1t WIS announced
In this edition that private reports
from St. Petersburg were so serious
that the paper would not print them
until they had been confirmed.
Say Germany Wants Peace.
The government issued note deny
ing the reports printed tn Paris and
st. Petersburg papers 9 n gave an
incorrect statement as " Germany's
position. The note reiterated the pre-
vious official statement that Germany
considers the question wholly II matter
between Austria and Servia and be
lieyes therefore that the conflict should
remain localized. 1t added that Ger
msny's entire efforts were IN that
direction for the purpose Of maintain
ing the peace OF Europe.
The newspapers, In commenting on
the note, said 1t wes Il reiteration Of
the general understanding that Ger
many will go to the assistance Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-27
TWO R0bbER|ES
OVER WEEK END;
BOY ARRESTED

Two petty robberies were reported
to the police over the week end. Desk
Sergeant Dunham acquitted himself
with much honor as a a.sieuth in the
arrest Of one of the alleged thieves,
and is closely rivalling Desk Ser
Reant Mulligan for active police duty
outside of headquarters.
AS the sergeant was coming to the
station about $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing he saw little boy with bag
over his shoulder. What you got
there?" asked the sergeant. "A
bundle OF straw" answered the lit
tie fellow. what kind OF straw?
oats or rye?" continued the officer.
The boy then did not know what
to say, and before he answered, the
officer had seized the bag. Peering
into 1t he found it contained loot
from a clothing store. He brought
the boy to the police station, and the
lad gave hfs name as Samuel Terio,
ten years old, Of 396 Washington
street. The boy, weeping. told Re-
corder Pfckersgill that his fifteen
year old brother had broken into the
rear of Henry McCullough's clothing
him the loot to carry away. Mr..
Mccullough found the rear door OF
his tailor shop pried open this morn
ing and missed number OF articles
of clothing According to the lad,
who is being held at the police sta
ton for his parents, the entrance
was made about o'clock. A sweater,
gloves, suspenders, and other arti-
cles were found among the loot. Mr..
Mccullough would not make q
charge against the lad because of
his youth. The brother, he accuses,
will be examined.
Joseph jeffrey, Of ~ Washington
street. reported to the police yester-
day afternoon that some one entered
his stable Saturday night and stole
set of harness, but later returned
1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-27
To
RETURN HOME #
ORDER IS GIVEN

With prospects Of all Europe be-
coming involved in war, Count
Mikali Won Karolyi, the leader OF the
Hungarian Independent party, who
spoke In this city recently, announced
that he must return at once to Buda-
pest. Although he is still ill, the
count feels it Is his duty to return
home at once and will leave the rest
Of his party In this country to COM
.plete their mission. The members of
the Hungarian parliament who ac-
companied Count Karolyi will return
about August 16. They have collect
ed thousands of dollars for their
cause while in America.
Should war break out between Aus
tria and Servia, many Hungarians
frdl this city may be called back to
enter the army, since they are still
reserves of the Austro-Hungarian
army. prominent local Hungarian
stated today that over thousand
Hungarians residing in this city
would be called upon to return.
When twenty-one years old, every
able bodied Hungarian Is called upon
to serve in the army and II he serves
three years at that time is called a
regular soldier. The soldiers who
only serve period of eight weeks are
afterward known as reserves and may
be called upon again at any other
time, until they reach their forty-sec-
ond year. In the event Of war, the
local Hungarians will be notified
through the Hungarian consulate at
New York and unless they return
when called will be subjected to pun
ishment at any future time they may
return to Hungary. Hungarians who
have their citizenship papers cannot
be forced to take up arms, and 1T
WAS stated that few of the American
lied Hungarians would return.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-27
THIRD DUEL IN
CA|LLAUX TRIAL
spsc,a, ey United Press Wire.

Paris, July 27:-A third duel
growing out OF the trial of Madame
Caillaux is expected today following
bitter alteration between the hus-
band of the prisoner and Henry Bern
stein, noted playwright, author and
intimate friend Of Calmette's. Call
laux on the witness stand recalled
Bernstein's 8 desertion from the army
and the author, leaping to his feet In
the court room, made heated reply.
Caillaux demanded OF the judges that
he be placed on the witness stand
soon after court resumed Its session
today. He declared that he was be-.
ing accused OF suborning witnesses oy
the Figaro and that he desired
chance to submit papers concerning
Calmette's relations with the Hun
garian government. Madame Call
laux took tcday's proceedings much
more calmly than she had any previ-
GUS session Weak and wan from her
Sunday fainting spell she sat very
quietly in her seat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-27
C0NVERY PLACE
BRIDGE ACTION /
AGAIN DELAYED
specsa, to tAs EVENING n1wa.

opec'u1 70 t"e HT EN1NV N6W6-
New Brunswick, July 27:-Prior
to the meeting OF the Board of Free
holders here at Q O'Clock this after
noon, it was predicted that the con-
tract for the Convery place bridge.
proposed for the western section of
the City of Perth Amboy. would not
be awarded today. Freeholders
stated that they had been advised by
the county solicitor that they could
not lawfully award the contract until
Rbonds to raise money for the project
had been legally sold. AS the sub
ject Of bonds is In the hands of ex-
perts in that particular line, there
will be no action upon the estimates
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-27

Walter Cohen, the three year old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Co
hen, OF go Fayette street, was badly
scalded Saturday when he overturned
pan containing boiling water. The
water had been placed on the table
and the child pulled the tablecloth,
the water overturning and scalding
him badly about the face, neck, arms
and the side OF the body He was at
tended by DIR. G. w. Tyrrell and will
likely recover.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-27
RUSSIA ALONE CAN DECIDE WAR
CRISIS THREATENING EUROPE.

Austria only II third power mean-
Ing Russia, interferes.
The Lokalanzeiger In a later extra
printed an evidently inspired leader
which expressed appreciation Of the
wonderful loyal and patriotic spirit
which the people had shown last night,
but making an appeal to the people to
keep your blood cool and prove that
you can maintain thoughtfulness, judg-
ment coolheadedness and dignity In
yraye and stormy hours" The paper
aged the people to desist from their
demonstrations, which, 1t was declared,
we're senseless, useless and taetless
and would only bring evil.
London. July 2T.-There Is still hope
OF peace In the nenr east War has
not been declared by either Austria
or Servla and all present indications
are thut Austria will not march on
Servia before Tuesday. This Is the
belief in Berlin and 1t Is said to be due
to the influence of the kaiser, who Is
reported to have made the first move
toward preventing a general contiagra-
ton In Europe.
The kaiser, who was returning from
his Norwegian trip In the Imperial
yacht. was transferred to fast cruiser
which is rushing at forced draught to
Kiel, where special train WIKI mees
him when he arrives today. he VIII
proceed to Potsdaln, where the iu1s
peria chancellor and the minister O
foreign affairs will be whiting for him.
All Germany. and IN fact all Europas
looks to Russia and Is wondering what
her attitude will be. There Is strict
censorship on dispatches from thak
fCcntinued On Pare Al