davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-09
DEEP FALL FLOWING

The preparation Of a deep aud
thoroughly paIverized seed bed is
one of the fundamental principles
Of good farming. This Is recog.
nized by farmers the world over,
aud is being practiced almost al.
together i'm those countries where
the greatest Improvement in crop
production is TO be found. One OF
the chief reasons why the average
yield of farm crops of all kinds
grown on the comparatively new
soils of this country is so far below
the yield obtained in countries
which have been farmed for a great
many years, Is that our farmers
will not go to the trouble and eX.
pense Of preparing the proper seed
bed for the crops they plant. Our
farmers can never hope to approach
the yields secured in other countries
until they adopt the practice OF
preparing better seed beds for their
crops.
Experience is dear teacher, but
some farmers will accept no other,
Certainly they should not in cases
where experience and teaching dc
not agree. In this case, now
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-09
Result OF frequent Change
By Farmers

Washington, d. {. Oct An Of.
fciaI of the Federal Census Bureau
in discussing the report recently is
sued by the government dealing
with the term of occupancy Of farm
in the United States, SAID:
This frequency Of moving from
farm 10 farm, or instability Of oc
cupancy. very likely forms one o.
the chief causes for the decline oD
rural prosperity, or is biudranc'
TO gre.t'r progress. Frequency o
removal Of farmers results in gener
al shiftlessness: the roads aud brid
ges are generally IN a poor eondi
tion because the farmers, moving
at frequent periods, are not partlou
larly interested in their upkeep
Farm buildings of such farms ar,
not usually kept IN good repair, a.
the farmer who Is about TO NOV,
will leave the repairs for the mex
tenant TO make The same reasons
will apply for the lack of interest,"
by the unstable farmer IN IN,
schools, churches and general wei
fare Of the community. They move
frequently; they do not remain on 8
farm long enough to get the best
results from it, consequently they
are usually IN poor financial con,
dition."
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-09
Ihc Undertaken a Developer

There are m many commUuiue.
successful business men and farmers
who stand like stumps m the high.
ways Of progress and in such situa-
ton the undertaken is an important
factor in development. Scarcely a
day passes that they do not add a
new terror to death 10y refusing to
join with public spirited citizens IN
a movement for the upbuIlding Of
their community OF by their indif
fe ence snag an industrial enter
prise.
Il takes live men TO build a com
munity and there is no sadder sight
in life than a few noble spirited
citizen. s. aggering under a load OF
dead timber. The undertaken Is
oftimes a developer.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-09
4 Factory On The farm

4 Silo is e factory on the farm
sud therefore lend, itself To- coop.
sga,ion Of the commercial and agri
cultural lutercsts. The farmer gets
TIE profit Of both producer and con.
-umer.
We need moe of these lul 1gcn-
gie. OF prosperity on the .trm, OF
Arkan.a. aud husucs, men cauuu,
render . better service 'D their
p9mmumlie, than encouraging the
baildiu. Of >ilos. The ,llo is a
erea, puslucs, educator. Il nrou,cs
the spirl, Of enterprise. develops
business ingenuity aud awakeus the
Joy Of ownership.
4 farmer can build a srlo for two
or three hundred dollars, and !,
mu. under ordinary conditions, pay
q dividend OF 80 per cent where it
;. ran 20 capacity.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-09

on the part of a great many farmers
that cotton does not do well on
land that has been plowed deep.
just the reverse is true, however,
as practically every farmer who has
tired it will testify. The cotton
plant needs a firm, seed bed, but
this does not mean that 1t will
thrive best when placed on a ridge
made by throwing small amount
of loose dirt over the hard packed
soil.
If it is necessary, for any reason,
to delay plowIng until spring, great
care should be taken IN preparing
the seed bed. Itls not safe for the
plowing to be so deep as would be
done during the fall or early winter,
and more after-treatment IS neces
sary to get the best results. Each
half days plowing ought to be run
over with a disc harrow, weighted
aud set almost straight, IN order ia
fine the subsurface and pack il
down firmly against the bottom of
the furrow slice, The smoothing
harrow should be used frequently
on this land in order to MAINTAIN a
soil mulch that will prevent evap
Grafton. Never lose sight of the
fact that the moisture already in the
soil will be needed in order to pro
duce a profitable crop.
W. L. English,
Supervisor of Agriculture.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-09
Dwarf Essex Rape

Use four TO six pounds seed to
the acre. Disc or harrow the
ground with a drag farrow. SoS
broadcast the same as turnips. j.
dry, cover with a harrow. Can he
sown as late as November lst, bat
the earlier the better.
Please use your personal influence
with every land owner and farmer
in your territory TO get enough oats
sown Immediately TO supply feed
next summer for all work animals,
and to get rape and SOW at least ten
acres. Yours uery truly.
Little Rock Chamber of Commerce,
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-09
Information about Arkansas farms

From last Federal Census report
Arkansas has 2l4,67s farms; OF
this number IO7,4l2 are operated
by owners and managers and lo|'
26d by tenants.
Fifty per cent of the farms OF
this State are operated by owners
and managers and so per cent by
tenants.
The farm home owners and man
ayers Of Aakansas cultivate +''sS'
900 acres of land and the tenants
till 8, I4S, 900 acres in this State
The value of the land and build
ings of the tenant farms of this
State is SIlG,s44,OO; that OF the
home owners and managers Is Sl"2'
1922, 900.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-09
PERUNA JHE SPRING
AND SUMNER MEDICINE.

".''b A. soon snl better and entirely
lke new woman Peru my comfort will never be wit
Thomas NJ Morgan II, i. D. ?, wadsworl4 Ohio.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-09
CONSTIPATION,
Its Cause and How to Cure Il.

Eat too much,
stomach feels bloated,
All out Of sorts,
Don't feel like work to-day. CursI;
I've another case Of biliousness
take anything"
Eyes; some pills, but no results, sap
pose I'm getting ironrlad. SometinrsI 4
double the dose, then they physic isss ~
hard IN too weak to work. Think ru-
have TO Try something new"
Ever Try Priekly Ash Bitters'"
"No' I've heard good deal abuui H.
but never tried H."
"Well, your be pleased with the re-
suits"
The pWgative action Of Prickly asa.
Biticrs not only removes hard imgar,-
tions, gas and impurities, but Il strcagh-
ems the muscular action Of the bowels
which causes them to move regularly.
Prickly Ash Biuers is a howel tusir
and regulator in the trucst sense m
promotes daily excavations, cstablishrt
healthy movements and is the hrt
known remedy for disordeTod d,graiioa
tlatulence aud a constipated habit.
d, 81. Biaekweldcr, Of IilchGeid H., zgl iI.
the Lfslfsif N0gss - am perfectly Wiling. u-
fact glad TO testify 10 the value OF rfi1kiy IA
Biuers as a medicine for the kidnrys siurnz.s
aud bowels. ! have used Il whenever aczsi,,i,
anything Of the Kind for the last fifteen yslss
aud Il has always given satisiactiou.-
Get the genuine with the hguTt
go" in red on front label
Sold by druggists. Price SIN
LEHMAN'S PHARMACY.
Special Agents
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-09
10 CENT "CAsCARETs"
FOR LIVER AND BOWELS
Cure Sick Headache, Constipation,
BIliousness, Sour Stomach, Bad
8reath-Csnoy Cathsrtic.
RIA
veg

No odds how bad your liver, st0Tn-
ach or bowels; bow much your uead
aches, how miserable you are from
constipation, indigestion. biiiOusness
and sluggish bowels-yOu always get
relief with Cascarets. They imme.
diately cleanse and regulate the stom-
ach, remove the sour, fermenuns foou
and foul gases; take the excess pile
from the liver and carry of -he con
stipated waste matter and poison
from the intestines and bowels. A
10cent box from your druggist Will
keep your liver and bowels clean;
stomach sweet and head clear for
months. They work while you sleep,
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-09
Arkansas Farmers
Move frequently

Washington, DC. Oct-ln com.
pilIng data for the last Federal Cen
sus, the enumerators asked every
farmer in Arkansas tins question;
GLOW long have you lived on the
farm you now occupy Thi"
question was answered by 1914, 7SS
of the 2l4,G7s farm operators IN
this State. More than 1000 stat
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-09
INCREASE PROFITS
WITH WINTER WHEAT

''' "' A'NIElAhl AgTuuO
mist Arkan,a, Experiment Sta
uonD
The food supply ON the Arkan.
sas farm must De- increased sine,
cheap cotton and high cost Of food
sloils do not speak we'll for pros.
perity. Winter crops may not ply
the quick Returns realized asa rule
10y cotton, but the fact that they
are growing when the soil other,
wise would be IDLE means addition.
al profit to the farmer.
Compared with the wrn,r oats,
winter wheat {, more resistant to
adverse condition, during the cold
winter months but as rule O.. more
subject TO damage hy rust on low
land during damp weather or early
summer, Iii, best 10 plant wbea,
upon land where mr drainage {.
good. Early varieties are best
since they hasten their growth and
are often ready - harvest before
serious damage Is done.
Through most Of the Ozark pIa.
teau fairly ideal conditions for
growing winter wheat are to b,
found. Throughout this section
seeding should be done during
early October. In tests carried a,
the Arkansas Experiment Station
at Fayetteville the fields sown with
"a drill yielded three aud half (3l'
bushels more TO the acre than wher,
seeds was sown broadcast. (Aves
age Of 3 years tests Seed should
be sown at the rate Of siX pecks t,
the acre. Best results are obtained
10y plowing to depth OF six o.
eight inches early in the fall aut
working down with the disc an,
smoothing harrow before seeding
Results Of tests carried for sever
years at the Arkansas Experlmen
Station have shown Red May an,
Alabama Bluestem to be leaders
These are early maturing bcardles
varieties which produce a uniform
grade Of soIt red winter whest.
The Arkadelphia Milling Compa
ny have the following report re
garding the merit OF Red May:
"Our experience Is that Red NJ "a,
Wheat is the best for milling an,
we also think is the best for thi
climate. We buy all the Arkansa
wheat we can, aud have bough
during this season something owe
100, 900 bushels. Flour made fron
Arkansas wheat makes a very flake,
biscuit, and we consider il superio
to any of the soft wheat states, an,
we draw our wheat supply iron
Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri, Ilh
nois and Arkansas. "
Fulcaster and Fultz do wei
throughout the Ozark plateau an,
take high rank as milling wheat il
those sections where grown
Northern varieties of wheat should
not be grown because they are moi
adapted to our conditions and dc
not produce as uniform quality ot
grain.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-09
Ut Interest To Farmers

ed that they had occupied their
farm only one year or less; 1880
from 10 years; 30, ,53s from to
@ year. aud ao,5o7 10 years and
over. The most restless class OF
people in this State is the tenant
who operate, bis farm on the share
basis.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-09
STOCK GROWING is
URGED BY ARKAN SANS
Decreased Attendance is Noticed Al
Pine Bluff MeetinQ

PINE BLUFF, Ark, OCT. S.
The semi.annual meeting o( dss
Stock Growers Association OF Ark
ansas convened in the assembly hSE
Of the Chamber of Commerce uIis
morning At $3.50 o'clock. Ab0t
800 delegates are present. FsT
Pine Bluff men attended the upest
ing. The officers and delegates Of
the ASSOCIATION expressed regret thai
so little interest was shown in Je-
ferson County.
After President j. w. McCeia
of Gum Springs called the gather
ing to order, Mayor Simon BIopw
delivered a brief address %
welcome. lie extended hetrtr
greeting to the delegates and said 4.
they did not have good tisie n
would be their own fault. The Ssy
Of formally welcoming anybody -
Pine Bluff, he said was a thug oC
the past, because Pine Bluffs lalek
string was always hanging on d<
outside. Mr.. Bloom referred L. tn
5000, 900 packing plant here UO~
lying idle, and offered suggesttaHs
TO start il. The stock raisers tu
the state should ship their cattle
here, he said. alt il with regret,r
SAID John g. Small of Little RecE
secretary Of the ASSOCIATION, "ttaI
there are so few Jefferson Couutr
and Pre- Bluff people here. 1 resi-
ize that this is a mammoth oottoH
center. Since conditions are 80 ba&
for the cotton grower this year, OiU
alone i incentive enough for 'fsrGt
ers Of this section to learn TO gros
something else, and when they 80
learn to raise stock your big, tssud
some packing plant can be started
and operated continuously aud wiLF
benefit to the city and county,
This afternoons programme uc
gan with an excellent address Hr
John II. Page, state commissioner
Of agriculture. His subicct 90
"Wbat the State Should Do 20 Eu-
courage the Stock Growing Iuim
try" At o'clock Tins aftcrnoor
the delegates were taken N aUto,uo.
biles to inspect the Arkansas Pack
. ing Company's big plant eas, rJ
Pine Bluff.
! Widely known stock experts UilS
are attending the meeting are P5oE
Martin Nelson, dean of the agUcgi-
Mi experiment station; c. "
Wag;on, state demonstration ageut
DR.. J. A. Kiernan, in charge aE
tick eridrcatron IN Mississippi; Dr.
A. f. Wight, IN charge Of tick egid-
leation in Arkansas; Prot. w. L.
Fowler, animal husbandry, UuiVer.
sity OF Arkansas; d. ". Weltry.
agricultural commissioner Of 1ss
Iron Mountain. Each .lI aakz
an address.
A short night session As beld -
rush the programme tbro 90
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-09
FEED 0URSELVTS
AND OUR TEAMS
BY II. NJ. Coure.L Agricultural
Commissioner OF Rock Island
Railway.

Railway.
TIL, should Dc Arkansas plan
Tor 1913, Each year Arkausa.
sends out practically an the money
which the cotton brings, for food
stuff aud feed for her livestock.
Winter oats ,ovn Immediately
will be ready 90 cut next May
This crop is adapted 10 an the cot
ton districts Of Arkahsas. Il does
not do'Wc'l In The Northwestern
pant OF the state. The farmer can
feed them in the ,ueaf 90 hIs work
teams and save the expense of
thleshing. An acre of oats sowod
with good seed will furnish the
grain aud feed needed for a work
mule or horse ou the farm for sixty
days. II wilbtake 20 Co So bushels
ol corn Ia feed an animal Tor the
same length uf time. Corn is now
90 cents bushel, in some Of the
corn states, and gho crop is general
ly short throughout the l.. ;. 1t
will probably cost the Arkansas
farmer next summer Sl.gj a bushel,
or more, 50 thot each acre III oats
which he raise, ;n t,.. a., team vIlI
save him from hu1lng from so 90
u s85 90 worth Cd, corn Sefd tor
the oats wi q. Is, a. ua' sl.a0 u
acre aud the lauor Co mar them iu.
win il not be better Tor the banker
aud merchants of the State To fur.
ui,b this $3.50 per acre Cor "ats
this fall, than TO furnish tue $4,000
or S35. 90 that he will have to pay
for the corn II he does not SOW the
oats?
| Arkansas farmers use from one
half TO three quarters Of a million
dollars worth Of fertilizer each year.
Potash Is one of the costly material.
in fertilizers, and every pound OF
potash has To come from Germany,
Tue war has closed the potash mine,
aud itIs likely to be worth $1,000
or more, per ton In the spring,
Dwarf Essex rape sown on clay
land is able to extract the potash
from the clay. There are enormou,
quantities of potosh 10 all clay soils,
but the ordinary plant cannot eX
tract II from them. Arkansas far,
mers can SOW rape within the next
twJ or three weeks. IL will grow
all winter. When they break then
land for corn and cotton in the
spring the rape Will be plowed un.
der. 1t rots very quickly aud the
potash in il Is used by the regular
crop. Within the next three weeks
Arkansas farmers should SOW on
their clay soils at least 200, 600 acres
Of rape. The seed will cost % cents
an acre retail.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-09
Planting Winter Oats

Use one bushel turf oats, or one
aud one half bushels Texas Red rust
proof. Break the ground with
turning plow. Disc the land, SOW
broadcast and cover with a harrow.
Sow as early in fall, or before
October 18th, il possible. Some
years sowing as late as December
10th has yielded we'll.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-01


A lev days before Christmas i
mas found thai the engine III operaiion
hy the NJ. r. Il /. s0uld have "a
undergo repairs consequently The
regular Grew, With tae assistance Of
an expert and local machGaiass sss
wosk 10 do the saak before the heavy
freight hauling season begun.
Last Friday afternoon While the
work On Ehe cracked boiler vas in
progress, WA. Henkss one of the
local engine cree and Chas. Carl
burg. q maehlnlas o2 enc Nexpsace
Machine wogks. we're Enaide the
are boz With gssollns torches beat
lna shs metal around crack Ia the
crown shssls sss rubber su5a wnsch
led from fne Ess<Ang s@nk 10 zoe
nossle became loossns0s the nuid
a0wed freely aDa ~ osscs lgnAseo
leaving tho swo men lake shc Ewc
Hebrews at ancient tlneas "ln y
Grey furnace.
Virgil Cochran and Arthur heston
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-01

There was a big community gath
eriag al the FaiEvIew school hcusl
yesterday al which = good fsllow
ship program and a bounseoas feas
we're enioyed.
Fred Baldus. who Is taking ths
Jesuisieai course 1t the Gonzaga
University. Spokaas, and Il an assist.
ant professor Ia that Inaiisation. was
she guest of homefolks Ia this vicinity
duFing she holidays.
Alsa Daggsss Of Lewiston and
Day Llnder Of Proasor. Wa. at
sended sac Blake Weed wedding ii
The Ramey ranch homs n weas Lewis
county lass Thursday and wsfe
guests at the house party Tiers
several days.
Geo. Medveds Linotype operator
On the Grangevills Free Press. and
Deputy game Warden Fisher of
Grangevills. spent Christmas Nth
the formers pagcnsa. Mr. and MRS.
J. n. Medvid. Ia Nezperce. and
gent 10 lewiston Saturday for s. few
days visit.
Mrs. WA. Palmer and two young
ct daughters we're passengers for
Portland. Tuesday. There they
will join Mr.. Palmer and make their
home hencefogward. They have
the best wishes Of many friends In
this section. who noie their departure
wiah regret.
FOB SALE or trade, cor body Of
Land. 20 acres Of land close into
Lapwai; well impsoveds running
waaer; good bearing orchard. Some
seeded 10 alfalfa. School on land.
Also good frame building In Lapwai.
well finished, on corner Ios 4SxI20.
Mats Fahs. n. Lapwai. Ida. 5ws
]. r. Mockier returned Friday
Erom Saltwater, Minn., whsre be
ssieaded the funeral OF hls younger
srosher. J. =. Mockler. whO died
a 81. Paul on The 18th iaas. The
deceased was also = brother Of Mrs.
I. n. Swigs and Aizs Kate MocklsF
ii this place. and the community ex-
Iends to them lie sincere sympathy
n their sad bereavement.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-01
Oh . State Tsaeksra' Meeaisss.

Members Of the normal facalsy
sspsFingen6engs d Nez perce. Clear
safer. Lawls ard Idaho counties wlli
depags this evening for Boise 10
attend shs annDal meeting OF the
Idaho State Teachers association.
The eounsy superiniendenas have
been assigned subjects for addresses
during the meetings and President
Black. Mas 81. John. Professor
Clarke and Superintendent Simmonds
ell take prominent parts. Miss
Horn OF ghe normal faculty Ia al
ready ia Boise and will attend The
meetings ard ths members Of The
faculty who win depart this evening
arc Professor Clarke Professor
chesaman and wife and Miss Ayres.
The other members Of The party will
be Superintendent Redheld Of NeE
perce coansy. Superintendent nix cs
Clearwater county. Superintendent
Martin Of Lewis county. Sapsrin-
sendent P. M. Granville of Idaho
county. and Superintendent Y. w.
slmmonda Of the Lewiston schools. -
Lewiston Tribune Of Saturday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-01
THE LIVE STOCK MARKET

Report from she Union Stock Yards
Co.. North Portland, Oregon, fos
the geek ending Dec. an.
Receipts for the week we're cat
sle lit; calves g. sheep 1923 ;
hogs SAT-.
Christmas week wilh Its sound Of
galesy played havoc With the geneg-
nj run Of stock 20 thai while the run
vas very shors. the quality Of stuff
vas to come extent good. the featare
Of the cattle market being g lot Of
good steers which sold al $40, the
highest prizes fog acme time, range
being from s6.2s 10 $50; bulk
around $3.50.
A short run OF hogs ard az off
market were the main factors in the
weeks business. Beginning with
Monday the tops we're SITS, closing
at s7.6s, quality not good. The
market may be expected TO take .
better turn beginning with the new
years activity.
Lambs selling at $3.50 beginning
of the week and still In good strcng
demand at this quotation For good
ssFong stuff ewes and weathers are
quoted pEoportioaally for the same
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-01

10, Dec. 26.--A. II. Diddcck IL
In receipt Of q letter from E. L.
Spencer at New York announcing
she death In that city ON Decembes
III Of Mrs. Spencer. Death vas due
10 heart disease. Mg. Spencer and
wife Tor period weFe residents Of
volImeF when Mr.. Spencer was
associated villa The Ramey Lumber
company. owing to Mrs. Spencer's
III. health they lea vollmer iaHi
sumner and vent east. Her death
occurred al the home Of q daughter
Who resides Ia New York City. Mr.
Spencer snow engaged Ia the lum'
Der business there.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-01

Buford, the nine-months-oid son
OF Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Tyler Of
Russell. died last Thursday ana iun,
eFAi services we're conducted by Rev.
Geo. ii. Ellis and insermrns made
In toe Gilbert cemetery Friday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-01

John Kaufman of the 10 section
was In the county capital Monday
and made this Office q pleasant call.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-01

FOR SALE--PolaAsd China gilts,
cf abe ]. P. vissering stock Of Alton,
III. All have been bred. Two
males also for sale. Jacob Mowry. Il
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-01

49, hass game 10 a. hona al Mr..
ana Mss Arghas Z0leeF ~ Christmas
eve.
Aucsleaesr w Il. palpA wsns 10
Lewssson Menday ca professional
bussnsss.
G. c. Bhgley ID Spokane was
locking after business interests here
The past several days.
Toe Mcokler I'll flo cane over 10
enloy Christmas and Nnw Years
dinners wlsh bis mother, Mrs. Anna
xockleF. Of this city.
Rev. aud Mrs. ]. F. Ashly and
family are spending Nsw Years ~
The home cs DIR. ]. O. nsccknan
neas sha cogsonwood crossing.
FouND--I.adiss black far collar.
u opera house Christmas nIehs.
Sane may be bad as Caldwsil's
jswelry store 90 payment foE 'his
notice.
Ms. and MRS. Joe Brcckman, Of
CrangsvIile wefe he guests Of bis
parents. DR.. and Mrs. ]. O. Brock
man. Of southwest Of so~n, the latter
part Of last week.
IT. cargill ot shla vicinisy On
Monday bought fne registered
Poland chIna male hog from Jacob
Mowry. ana The anne nay be found
At bis ranch al any time.
Miss Ralheriue Bfodesick, Who u
spending the holidays With her
brother ia Occur 4 'Alene, will return
Saturday To resnms her wefk -
teacher al The Hicks school, wess OF
shIs city.
ivan Jorgsns vent 10 spokans The
latter part Of the week and returned
Tuesday With Mfs. 5ofRenss WIG
has been the guest Of her sisser' Nara
4. w. Jones. and husband At thai
place Tor sons sIms.
frank Johnson and SON. caland'
vent 10 Lewiston Monday and re-
turned yesterday wIsh their ausomo-
bile. White Steamer, vhich shey
had equipped with late model gas-
oiine engine
The boxing match between
Brownie Martin ana EHv -
Kid Ut the opera house last nign'
was closed Ia the second round Oy
The Kid taking The cosns. Following
tho match q New Years ball vas RI
joyed BY quite . cfovd q young
people, Who danced The old year Out
and the new year Ia. she IVY orcoss'
ira furnishing the music
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-01

Mrs. G. IA. Chase Of the Orphan
Children'm Home M Lewiston vas Q
Nezperce visitor Monday, having
brought With her . little girl OF
about three ysars Of age 10 give .
home With Mr. and Mrs. Geo. PAIL
al this vicinity.