davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-02-27

Asa Hemenway, who had been i'll for
several weeks at his home on Court
street with complication of diseases,
died about O'Clock Sunday afternoon
at the age of 50 years. He is survived
by his wife, one son, Leroy Hemenway
of Philadelphia, and three daughters,
Mrs. Fred Crane of Bridport, Mrs. C. J.
Nash of New Jersey and Mrs. c. M.
Carrigan of Philadelphia. Mr. Hemen-
way was born in Bridport and lived
there until about 10 years ago, when he
moved to Middlebury. Mr.. Hemenway
was one of Middlebury's most highly
respected citizens and during his resi-
dence here made many friends. The
funeral was held from his late home on
Court street Wednesday morning at II
o'clock and the burial was in Bridport.
The bearers were Frank ]. Hubbard,
Arthur H. Bristol, George w. Rose and
John L. Slater.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-02-27

Mrs. Susan Brown, widow of George
R. Brown, died at her home in Ripton
Tuesday noon after an illness which
lasted less than week of pneumonia,
aged II years. Mrs. Brown was born
in Middlebury but spent the greater
part of her life in Rlpton. She is sur
vived by five sons, A. NJ, Edison g., w.
B., A. w. and George R. w. Brown,
and one daughter, Mrs. Arthur Butter
field of Lincoln, and one sister, Mrs. E.
M. Tolman of Fitchburg, Mass. The
funeral was held Thursday noon in Rip
ton with burial in that town.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-02-27

Chauncy H. Stewart, formerly of
Charlotte, died at his home on Wash
ington street Tuesday afternoon. He
was born in Weybridge, March II,
1929. He had spert many years in
Illinois and Iowa and for the last 25
years he had lived in Charlotte and
Middlebury. For the past 12'years he
had been in poor health. He is sur
vived by his wife, Mary Elizabeth Stew
art, and nephew, Frank Bacon of
Waltham. The funeral was held
from his late home Friday morning at
1880 O'Clock and the burial twas in
Weybridge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-02-27
Missionary Association Meeting.

On Thursday afternoon the Missionary
association of the Congregational church
held meeting in observance of the day
of prayer for home missions. This was
an inter-denominational gathering and
the program was conducted by members
of the different societies represented.
There was large attendance and great
interest in the work discussed was mani
tested. A pleasant feature of the pro-
gram was the singing of two solos,
my Redeemer", and 81 Heard the
Voice of Jesus Say" by Mrs. Ralph
DEMO of Bristol. At the close of the
meeting a social hour was enjoyed by all.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-02-27
MiddIebury Inn Changes Hands.

Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Sargent have
sold the Middlebury Inn, which they
have conducted for about a year, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Cassius Bosey of Middle
bury who will take possession on March
2S. This is the third hotel which Mr..
Sargent has purchased and practically
rebuilt in this town during the last 80
years, the other two being the Logan
house on Park street and the Sargent
house on Court street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-28

Isadore zimmerman, milk wagon driver, oflNew York, lost sight 5f his right eye through a blow from the lash of his whip. sss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-28
SOUTHERN ROADS
 SECURITIES OFF

New York, May 28. Southern Rail
 ways development and general mort gage four per cent. bonds--the last is
 sue secur ed on the property-sold in July 1909, at 85 Today they are sell ing below "A, notwithstanding that the surplus of the road in the last hs- cal year amounted in round numbers to $7, 0O0, ,OeO, or twice what it was in the fiscal year 1909. This surplus was suf1cient to pay 4 per cent. interest OH
 $61. .3Ssooo of the development and gem eraI four's outstanding, it can be said that their interest last year was
 earned four times over, against two
 and one-haIf times in 1908. This fiscal year seems likely to fall
 s1 COG, 900 short of last years earnings for interest, although gross will be
 about $1. .000, GOO larger. From the nine
 months figures, it is safe to say tn at
 half the decrease in income will be due to higher main atenance,S and a sub | sfarftial bart to higher taxes over
 wh ich the corhpany has no control.
 That the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chi
 cago & St. Louis has decided to issue
 equipment trusts by itself this year.
 instead of participating in a joint is- sue by five or six of the New Ycrlx |. Central lines, as in previous years is Pdue to the fact that che road needs equipment urgently, whereas the oth- CT lines of the system feel no need of ordering at this time.
 Big Tours plan to issue s, ,6Oo,00o 5 per cent equipment trust certificates of the ordinary sort to pay for 80 per cent. of the equipment 1t proposes to buy. does not involve the roads with .drawa1 frem the New York Central lines Joint equipment trust of 1913, Eexcept as to ?, 200 cars which have
 never been built or delivered to the | Big Four.
 Directors if the Autosales Gum & Chocolate co. are understood to be considering plan to retire gradually all of the conpany's 6 per cent. bonds, of which, including the bonds called ing s, 100, 900. The company has con siderable cash on hand, which it ob- tained from the sale of it's gum man li1facts2ring plants to the Sterling Gum nCo. The Sterling Go paid approxi- nnately $1.800, 600 to the Autosales Co.,
 for mthe plants in Long Island City,
 Louisville and Toronto. This was paid part in cash, and part in stock of the
 Sterling Go
 The rise in General MotorN share
 which carried the common to above
 92 and the preferred to 95, both new high points, is apparently based on
 the showing Of the company in the matter of earnings. The presentation
 appears to be that with earnings run
 ming as at present the company can
 well afford to pay a good dividend on. the common stock Last year 38 89 pes
 cent. was earned for th common. and this record will doubtless be eNceeded. during the current fiscal fAx1n, which
 ends July 31.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-28

military aviation service as part Of the signal Corps. Favorab1e action In the Senate is expected in tardy rep aration of our neglect to keep abreast ticu1ars
 By the terms of the bill the favia- ton section is to comprise so officers and 260 men, and will cost less than $500. GOO annually for it's naintenance.
 At this late day the utility of the vasion or a defendIng garrison, does not require exposition An example of 5 the value of such an auxiliary has been the work of the hydroaeropIanes at Vera Cruz. Particularly in regions where hills and forests make it diffi- cult to ascertain the true strength of E ;1, b5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-28
New York Wholesale Prices


 Butter-creamery. extras 25 1-2 O 2ee; hrsts. 24 O 25c; dairy, finest. 24 a-2 Q 25c. good to prime, 2s 0 24c.
 Eggs-Fresh gathered extras dog ef, 2Z O 9 1-2c; storage packed, frsts to extra f1rsts. 20 IA O 21 1-2c; hem nery whites. fine to fancy, g 1-4 O 13c. gathered, 21 I-2 O 22c; hel1nery browns, 22 O 9 1-2cs gathered and mixed. 19 1-2 O 21 1-2c.
 App1es-Ben Davis, Gano and Hub bardson, bbi. 8 O s4; Greening, $4 @ &6: Russet, Roxbury. bb1, 8 O $3.75; Russet. Golden, bbl. s3 O s3.5o; North nr-n Spy and Baldwin, B O $4.5e.
 Hay and Straw-Large ba1ed hay, ion, timothy. prime, s2S; No. 1, $22 O F2s 50. No 3 to No. ?, SIS O S21-50; fam uey light clover. mixed, $20 O s21; other mixed. SIS Q $19s50; No. 1, clover, SIS R $1s. rye straw, $165o; (sn1all ba1ed hay. soc lower than Iarges1
 egetab1es-Potatoes Bermudas No. q bb1 s4-5D O s; Southern, white. No. a rbl s3 "a $4.25: Maine, white 1s0 lb, &227 @ $262 Asparagus, green. dozen aunchess s1 Q s2s25: white, 75c ID $1.50- Lettuce. bbls s7.5O o s2: basket, 75c O M1-50 fza<5ishes, 100 punches, 50 O T5c.. Rhub arb. 100 punches, s1 O $2.
 Poultry essed@Tsurkeys, fresh &5lied fancy, 19 O zoe. Chickens, brofIers and squalls, 1 ID each, per pair. ea a soc Fowls 15 1-2 @ 19 1-2c.s BaEkH IT 14zc. Squads, Mhftex prime, BITS @ s425; dark. s125 Q s1.5o: eulIs, 40 @ 5sn-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-28
MORSE SUIT AGAINST
 NEW HAVEN IS OPENED

The defense in the suit brought by Jennie R. Morse, sister of Charles w. Morse. for the appointment of receiy- CTS for the Metropolitan Steamship company, opened at New Haven to- day in the Hotel Tart. Among the witnesses will be Charles s MeHen. former president Of the New Haven road and E. D. Robbins general counsel for the road
 FEDERAL AVIATION SERVICE. (Fronn the Philadelphia Public Led
 ger.)
 The House has unanimously passed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-28
While in the last

While in the last i've years Ger many and France have led all other nations with total expenditure of be- tween $20, ,000.0 and ss0s00O, ,000 by each nation for the specified purpose we have been content to bring up the rear with total appropriations of less than S1O0sO0O for an air fleet. We cannot take action too soon to atone for our delay. The entire expense of the proposed aviation corps for d year is about one-fortieth that Of single first -cIass battleship.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-28

CLEANEAsY. BEST HAND BOAT
 Guaranteed not to fnJure tlis alSif instantly removes Stove Pcliahs ElGrk Grease, Ink Paint ana Dirt. For tho AEanufa ctured by Win. R. yvsnn S&s @tratford avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-28
YiHE PTsR1yTIx1Hk5s FA e, 2

ana the most beaurAful l1a1nus are ox- ten disffgured by an unsishtly wart It can easily be removed in few days without pain by using CsyruS- Wart Remover For sale only aE The Cyrus Pharmacy AIS Fairfield Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-28

The famous promenade Des Angiaid at Nice Italy. was destroyed by a tidal wave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-28

Vases and Window Boxes Filled
 JOHN RICK X SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-28
CLAIM PATENT RIGHTS
 VOID IN TIME OF WAR


 Philadelphia, May 28.-Whether the United States has the right to order
 arnor-piercing 4projectiles from one
 ufacturing concern under a patent right held slby another corporation, is the point of equity involved in a trial now going forward before Justice Dickinson in the United States dis trfct court here.
 The government is joined as a CO., defendant with the Bethlehem Steel Co. in injunction proceedings by the
 Firth Sterling Steel Go. which seeks manufacturing projectiles under the Davis patent for the government. The FTrth-SterliIg Go. holds the
 patent right for the manufacture of the soecaIled Davis projectile New gan ufacture of the projectiles suit.
 The argument for the government was that Under the right Of eminent dom ain the government has the right to have proJertiIes made at any fac tory under any patent; that in time
 of necessity the recognition by the government of patent lights might in volvej grave dahger if not national disaster in permitting private indi- vidaal to dictate terms for the rnanu- fracture of munitions Of war. He ar gued that the only recourse Of the patent-aolder was to sue in the court of claims for recompense on royalty
 basiaa for proJectiles made by another company. ssss4 ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-28
a
 DIED

SETZER- In Canaan, Conn, (Twfn Lakes). May 26, 1914, Henry Set ger, aged ST years, II months, g days.
 Friends ara invited to Attend the funeral at his late home, No. Sig East Washington avenue, (Brfdge- port1s on Friday, 29th inst, at 2 etery R 27abap
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-28

Vases and Window Boxes Filled
 JOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-28

The plant Of the Commercial EnveI- ope & Box Co, at RinghaInton, N. Y, was partially destroyed by fire. Loss $40, 900. ss7 E
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-04
ALIAS SUMMONS.

IN the District Court o. Ghe second Judicial
DlslFiet. Stats u idano, ~ aud i0f the County
Of lxals,
yssta Holmes, plAiDtin. Va. Ralph Holmea,
!, ne sia.s q Idaho sends greeting to Ralph
You are hereby directed, thai theFe Is on die
"a this. lbs once Of the clerk Of the District
Court Of the second Judicial District, state 81
tdahos IA and Tor the County Of Lewis the
complaint o. the shove named plaintiff. that
said actlon u brought 10 obiain judgment aud
dseFee dissolFing The honds Of maIfinony now
ana aefelofore existing between the piainun
nor child Of the plAiRrf and defendant, Val
ere Holmes. and for general relief For
grounds Of divorce the plaintiff alleges that
the plaiHfln snd defendant lnLermaFfisd al
AsHperee, idaho, on February 3ik, 1912, and
ever sinee said date have been aud now are
April 1914. ID sieisadant eilinliy and without
snd ever sihce has. and sill continues 70. so
Niafuliy aud sitaant Ause desert AMI abandon
ptaintin snd 70 live separate aud apart from
her, Nithonl any safnrient cause o. reason
and against her slli. and aitAont her consent.
fou ere hereby directed 20 appear and an
sser said complaint within twenty tQ0l days
alter tae service hereof upon you u served
Gays Il served elsewhere. and unless you 20
aPpeSs ana answer ne piaiptia will apply 20
t1e eoust Tor ths relief a. prsyed IN the CON.
Asiess ny hard and the seal Of the District
coafs q gRs second judicial District. STATE OF
lssslJ y.s. white. clerk.
= o. f4nnshsli. Attorney for Piainiln.
r. o. ana Res, address. seEperce. Idaho sis
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-04

Elmer SchnelI died ia a hospital
al Great Fails. Mont, las. Saturday
of diphlheria. Bis remains we're
bFoBgn, 10 the family home al
GEangeyiile BY bis father and the
funeral services weFe conducted In
that city this morning at 10 o'clock
The deceased was % years Of age at
the time Of his illness was residing
90 a homestead Ia the Great Fslls
country. which he entered something
over 3 year ago. he vas the brother
Of Deputy County Auditor &. L.
Schneil Of this city and spent several
monshs here In the earlier part Of
1919, having been oneof the original
members Of the NeEperce ball team
in the memorable prairie league.
lie made numerous friends here who
learn with sincere regret Of his un
timely death. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. l.
SchneIl gent over to Grangeville
Tuesday. and he will return after the
funeral. but she will spend q couple
Of veeks with the family there.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-04

Pride Keeps Women Warm Nowadays.
From the abundance Of thin and
gauzeIike lingerie and knitted under
wear offered for winter wear the say
ing Of some ones grandmother, Pride
keeps folks warm nowadays" express
es the opinion Of many others save
those who claim to know the delights
Of the latest way Of dressing. One is
protected from the cold By warm coats
and furs rather than by heavy. warm
underciofhing-
The prevailing fashions have brought
about many new styles Of underwear
which take the place of lingerie 30 a
great extent. Knitted silk undershirts.
bloomers and combination garments
are a generally approved class Of an
derwear.
The silk variety. woven like gloves
are the favorites, even though they ars
expensive In the best qualities. Bloom
ers take the place Of muslin garments
to a great degree for street and even
ing wear. They are made with an
elastic in the belt and IN the legs as
the knees. where there Is 8 little full-
ness.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-04
SHERrFF'S SALE.

nessos 81 Foreclosure sale ~ ShestH-rsa
k hs ssssk Trust CO, Of valisssF, idaho. cor
posAstom. Cfoss plsiasiHs
jacob ssseaei 81 ii. Defendants.
under and By virtue Of "a order of sale sga
aanFaa Of foreclosure and sale iAAu@d cut 81
tha district rnurs nf the Nerond Judicial dis
sTscs 81 H. saia 81 idaho. Ia ana foF ghe eoHn.
~ 81 Esewas. on The Tn dsg of May A. y. 1919.
In she above action, whefsIn ths Bank = Trust
ID. af Telames. Idaho. she @boscanAfnea cFcAs.
slaintsa. e0sainaI ! Judgment and decree 81
foreclosure sndlsAle against Jacob Nickel and
Mnsfm Niscksl aad q. vatlstt, efoss aeIend.
ssss ss "A a gr Ia p.sass II in sss
eat mna annfuana costs, whsrh said decree hiss
been recorded II judgment boek --- Of saisl
hieb ala order If sale IA decree 81 iorecios.
are aud sale issued usas Of said epnff on tbs I'm
day Of May. A. D. 1919. wherein o. u. Collins
foss.pl AlntIn, obtained . Judgment aud Dc.
cree 81 foreclosure aud sale against the said
jacob Nieakel aud Maria EleckeI, on eatd gsd
day 81 April. A. D. 1914 Tor the Hnm OF a .es9 81
and 20 cesss. bessdes interest and sccfainE
nussa. whieh xafd decree last mentioned hAa
been recorded In Judgement book ---- Of aald
court NJ ---. each q saAd judgments being on.
sasned By efass.acilsu in thai certain action
pending in said court wherein J. q. Ceflest u
plasntiK and Frank Vincent and others ars de-
fenaAefs, an com naHded 70 sell the certain
lots pieces. or parcels Of land situate, lying
no. no. and mall Sounded and described Is follows,
toswiks
Beginning al point sixty geo1 feet vest Of
the southwest corner OF block i've Cd IN the
tawu of Chicago, lnow Ilo1s idRh0i thence raH-
ming due west i've hundred (5oVj feet; thence
due nuftn three hundred 1901 feeti thence due
esst ave Bundfed 800 lIeeti thence due south
thfee hanered (ayo1 feet, to the point OF begin
uIna, embracing all land within above de-
asFibed boundaries, except one hundred gle1l
feel heretofore decided to Lewiston q southeast
uFn Electric Railway Co., Limited, anu one
street sixty ssD) feet Vide running norm from
point three hundred and sixty tyaA1 feet aue
wssG ef the southwest corner OF block TWO Y,
town Of Chleago (now ilo) Idaho.
also lola seven ~ eight feJs nine N ena
ten f1UI, Ia BLOCK two % Of the town OF vnscas
80 ffasF fiol Idaho, all Of the abe sf described
lots and land being situate in section thirty.
one fsl1, township thifty<Eeur E3sls nofth o.
range one to wssg Of the Huise MERIDIAN
Aud am commanded 20 spplY all 81 tue pro.
eeeds of ssld aals 70 and upon the payment ano
Satisfaction Of said ludgmeut IN favor o. lne
sald egoss-plsln1iNs o. II. Collins and thefe-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-04
TANGO SLIPPERS.
They're Made Of the Nest Elegant Ma
feriala.

They're Made of the Nest Elegant Ma
kerials.
The new tango slipper is made in any
number OF beautiful materials that no
one dreamed OF using for footgear a
few years ago-silver tissue. cloth Of
gold. aluminium, copper and fancy tin
sci, delicate lace and gem studded bro
cades
The thing that makes tango slipper
the real thing. though. IL not the mate
rial, but ribbons OF the same shade.
called tango iacings. which strap over
the tnstep and around the ankle, hold
ing 1t firmly. These are fastened 10
the slipper by four tiny clamps Of
rhinestones, two on q side
The sandal slipper with strap over
the instep in also popular for dancing,
because In these vigorous dances OF
the moment you can't afford to do the
Cinderella act, for while II might be
rather fetching 20 lose pretty tango
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-04

after % apply the residue II any, OF the pro.
eeede Of said sale, 10 ana upon payment and
Satisfaction Of said Judgment IN favor OF said
efosawpi@tni1H The Bank a Trust 60. Of Vol.
mef, Idaho, corporation,
Public Notice IL hereby given that on
saturday, che oh day Of June, A. d. 1915.
~ eleven o'clock A. ia. Of that day, In front Of
ana a. the fFont door u the court house oi the
county OF Lewis, Ia hesPeree, idaho, will Ia
obedience o. said order OF sale and decree OF
foreclosure and sale, sell The ab0ye described
property or 20 much thereof A. may be nee
essafy 20 satisfy said judgments with Interest
ana costs etc, 20 the highest and best bidder,
s0F t1e lawful money Of the United States.
Dated May 18th. 1914
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-04

For The benefit Of those who want
10 attend the annual Ilo Franternal
Picnic. the outgoing train that usual
~ lealss Nesperee at 2:so p. m,
will leave this stallion promptly al
| 100 o'clock and will be held at the
vollmer station until 500 p. m in
order TO accommodate those desiring
to sec all Of the afternoons program.
Please bear these hours in mind and
save any caniusIon.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-04

trotEer it might also be dangerous TO
the preservation Of an upright posi-
ton.
In other words. you and your part
ner might assume just such a position
as you did when you first learned 10
skate.
The slipper with fur trimmings will
never be popular, say the dealers. It
Is novelty, and as such interests
some. but it Is too suggestive Of the
bedroom slipper. and, anyway. 1T 10
bound to make the foot or ankle look
o little clumsy, and no one wants that
TO happen.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-04

A big public sale gill be held by
N. G. Looney at his ranch ) miles
northeast of Mohler On next Tues
day. the 9th. Failing health i'm
PEELED Mr.. Looney to this move.
and he will dispose Of his fine bunch
of horses, herd Of high-grade Jer-
seys, hogs. etc. See large ad IN
this paper.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-04

The Nezperce-Rochdale Co. on
Saturday received the first shipment
Of grain sacks for the use of the
farmers in this section in handling
the present seasons crop. This
consignment consisted Of two car
loads, or about 10000 bags, and
has been stored in one Of the big ware
houses ready for the earlier demand.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-04

The two-year-oId daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Durham of vest Of
this city was very seriously sSalded
Monday when she fell backward in
to a tub Of hot water with which her
mother had been scrubbing the
floor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-04
ooRDuBoY RoMPEEa

Corduroy is a good seryiceable fab
ric. and. although white was chosen
for this attractive romper SUIT, It may
be cleaned easily. The Russian blouse
is slashed at the sides and faced with
red duvetyn- It has buttons and belt
OF the same fabric.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-04

The big store building of the
Western Hardware & Implement Co.
at this place has been much inn
proved recently by the addition of q
large skY-light.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-04

WOODS per cord, delivered
Is in. red FIR and tamarack. Also
red fir and tamarack Fence Posts,
i0c each. 3. Olson.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-04

Miss Bculah Palmer departed
Monday morning for her home In
classkaine. Oregon, where she will
remain indefinitely. Miss Palmer
while here made many warm friends
who will miss her. Her position at
the Union State Bank is being sup.
piled by Miss Alice Barbee of this
city.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-04
IT,. Mcconnell and Geo. c. wa

Jas. McCorkeIl and Geo. c. White,
two Of Hos prominent citizens auto
ed over to the county capital Monday
on business mission. The latter
gentleman will soon leave Ilo for
Spokane where he has accepted a
lucrative position with the Spokane
Water Power Co.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-04

Miss Lottie Sorenson has been
busying herself several days Of late
Strengthening out DR.. M. D. DeMouds
books and accounts at the City Drug
Store.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-04

K K Gross, who travels In Virginia and
ether Southern States, was taken suddenly
and severely III with collie. Al tbs hrst store
be came 10 the merchant recommended
Chnuaberlain's Colic, Cholera and DiarFhoea
Remedy. Two doses Of II cured him. No
ous should leavs home on journey without
a bottle Of this preparation. For bale by all
daalers. Advertisement
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-04

President L. N. Swift of the Far
mers State Bank of this city and
Cashier P. J. Miller Of the Ito Safe
Bank departed yesterday in the for
mer's car for Twin Falls, where
they will attend the state Bankers
Convention on June 8. 9 and 10.
They will be joined at Walla WalIa
by Vice. President NJ. ]. Flohr of the
First National Bank of Wallace.
They expect to put in about two
weeks on the round trip.