davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-08
AweId~ Thas YIELDS.

The Oxy-Acetylene Welding mach
inc recently installed by the Nex-
percs Machine Works will prove a
blessing 10 those Of this section who
operate machines Of any sort and
have been heretofore compelled to
send outside for repairs for worn or
broken parts. This welder. the
only like machine this side OF Spo-
kane, will make practically new
broken piece OF any kind Of metal by
its superheating process; the heat
being applied ~ the point where the
weld Ia 10 be made and the metal
by Its superheating process; the heat
being applied at the point where the
weld Is 10 be made and the metal
being simply melted and un together
as In iss original making. new stock
being added as needed. To really
appreciate the value of this up-to-
date device To the community, one
must see II work or better. get
breakdown about . machine, as
happened to our printing press the
other day, and have The break fixed
good as new and with the loss Of
practically no time.
All kinds Of machinery and cast
ings, from the smallest up to those
Weighing toms can be repaired. Two
different kinds.of metal, such as o
piece Of steel and another Of copper
ssa be joined joined together together, cracked Of
broken aluminium can be made az
good as new by this vonderful pro-
cess.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-08
Pretty Wsddiag ks.r sssysse.

Miss Eula Maud Roberts Of Kill.
am, Alberta. and hT. william
Earnest Hall Of Ssepsoe. Washington
weFe married al tao o'clock, Wed.
nesday afseEnoon, December 24sh,
Al the country home Of the brides
and.parenss. Mr. and Mrs. w. D.
Hnntons near Ssepsee. Rev. Carol
OF the Pleasant Valley Baptist
Church eisiclased. only immediate
relatives and q few close ffienda
wers present. Mendelssohn's wed-
ding march was played by E. c.
Hnnton ca the violin. With piano ac-
compartment by nlzs J.ssie Ducck-
men. The bride wore a beautiful
cream brocaded satin gown trimmed
In chiffon and silk over-lace With
brides roses iassefusly asFaHgsd AZ
the wAiss. She was unattended.
The house was beautifully decoga-
ted wish white carnations and roses.
Alter the cefsm0uy the guests par
took OF . sumpsuous weddlng dinner.
MF. and Mrz. Hall were she recip-
Isnss Of many beautiful and useful
presents.
Mlsa Roberts IL the oidess daugh-
lef OF Mfs. W.. c. Larson. Mr.
Eafson 10 O wealthy Real Estate
dealer Of gllIam, Alberta. Mr.. Hall
% she Oldest SOC Of Geo. w. Hail. q
prcmlaens farmer and land ownsr
aear Ssepsoe.
Mr.. and hrs. Hall will be at home
% their many fziends n Mr.. Halls
arm home near Blackwell station
after March ass. Il
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-08

The Nezperce high school five
wilI play the Winchester Athletics
at the local gymnasium Saturday
night. Jan. 10. This will be the
second In a series of three games
for the championship of Lewis coun-
ty, and the sussel promises interest.
ing in the extreme. Winchester
took the firss game from Nezperce at
Winchester by The narrow margin of
20 to 22 On Dec. Is. and has not
been defeated this season.
The next big game to fellow this
one will be between the local and
the Central High School team Of
Spokane in the Nespsrce gymnasium
on Friday night Jarl. 10. Both are
expected TO be record breakers in
point Of hard playing and as crowd
drawers. Co, you FANS and
ssholler.''
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-08
The Ben and s;ikIs Clah.

The Boys and Girls cluba wer1
Grss started In Idaho Ia 1912 By
aziss Grace NJ. Shepherd, State
Superintendent Of Public Insaruc-
tion. She realised shs Importance
Of more practical training along Ia
dussrial Ilnes and with she cooper.
asion Of Professor w. Fl. olin. The
counsy Superintendenss and teach.
|eu. organdized thirty Potato cul.
sura Clubs and twenty sewing clubs.
Pupils and parents weFe interest,"
ed and the work prospered. In
1918, Through Senator Brady's lib
eral donation Of $4,000, the work
was extended into a greater number
Of communities. and corn and bread
clubs were added. There wsre so 0
clubs formed with a membership Of
5000 boys and girls who received
practical Instructions In elementary
agriculture, sewing. cooking and
house- keeping.
The study of successful poultry
calsure and home canning will b. in-
cludsd Ia shs club work for 1914.
The main object OF the club work ID
to promote greater interest In farm
life and the scientific study OF agri-
culture 10 sduease the young people
to do useful things and to be good
cisixens.
The u. S. Department Of Agricul-
lure, The State Department Of Public
Instruction, the Agricultural College,
the County superinsendents are all
cooperating and by an united and
definite effort, hope 10 increase the
agricultural products of the state.
awaken an interest In the wonderful
which the country offers
the trained. educated farmer, and
thus Improve rural conditions.
Thorough courses Of study arc
which the pupils follow out
In sheiF home garden pIots. Tia
children are required to keep COM
plese and accurate reports Of their
work and thus learn TO keep farm
records IN a buainess-like manner.
The future of American agrlculD
sare In largely dependent on The boys
and The girla Of today, hence The
schools Of our country have a great
duty 10 perform. The district, coun-
sy and State Fair association are
helping this movement by Offering
many valuable prizes TO the boys and
girls Of Inc state. Likewise have
several OF our prominent publlc-
spirited citizens Literally responded
and mads donalioas of valuable pure
bred Htock 10 the pfiss sinners.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-08
BUTTER WRAPPERS Proper

printed at this Office al 81 for aingle
hundred and 2sc for each additional
100 l-pound sIse, and $50 for each
additional LOO a-pound aise. These
prices effective after Dec Il 1918.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-08

Mr. and Mrs. +. M. Basket we're
hosts to a large dinner party al their
home northwest OF town On New
Years day. Some IS members
there we're Of the happy party that
enj syed the hospitality Of these good
people who are noted for serving
generously and veil their guests On
many like occasions. The party
included T.. Nelson and family, T.
4w~s
] WKmpy anuEa nalys Wm' kukest
and family, Miss Mamie Slellmon,
G. +. Massox and family of Winona,
A. p. Morris Of Kamiah. Mrs. d.
w. Harding and child Of Pullman.
Wn.. and Jas. Hancock.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-08

Field Representative Green Of the
g.ewiagon Tribune has been making
Nszpercs . visit Of several days
duration shis week and 10 adding
many new names 10 hia, the greatest
little dsiiy In the greatest country
on safsh~.ahe United States
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-08
C.hi<ken Dianar 1914.

The labiea of the Catholic church
will serve chicken dinner In The
Mockler building on Tuesday and
Wednesday. Tan. fs and Ia. during
the Farmers union convention.
Price 35 cents.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-08
Nasire Amnnal Meeting.

Notice Is hereby given that the
seni-annual meeting OF the Nexperce
Rochdale Co. Ltd. will be held IN
the Odd Fellows hall at Nespercs On
Monday, Jan. 10, 1914. at ] p. II.
sharp when a full report OF the znan-
cial condition of the company will be
given, one director will be elected to
fill the vacancy caused by Arvid
Sasserberg's resignation, and other
matters OF vital Importance 10 the
company will be considered. Il is
therefore urgent that as many as
possible should attend.
M. H. Jacobs. Pres.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-04
Half Dozen Sons ano Some
Half a Hunoreo Nephews
Are Fighting For Kaiser

New Orleans, La, September q
The one American most closely con-
nected with the battlefelds of the
nine nations war now raging in
Europe, has been found in New
Orleans, and his name is David
Fink. He is a man of peace, so
much so that he has been justice
of the peace in his parish, Jeffer-
son, for several years, but he was
veteran of the FrancO-Prussian
war, and he is represented on the
German battle front by fifty-seven
nephews and six sons.
81 have sixty-three links which
bind me to the fatherland,' says
David Fink, though ! have been
an American citizen these many
years. My only regret is that ]
am not young enough myself to go
to the front, but ! believe the three
score and three boys who are fight
ing there for the fatherland. Will
represent me well enough. There
are many other members of my fam
lily in the German army also, but
only the birth records of the prov
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-04

ince in which my family lives could
give you their names; | do not
recall any of them now. believe
the war the kaiser is raging is a
Just war, and believe he will
triumph, but my family already has
felt the hardships of the conflict.
My sister, who lives in Berlin, owns
n large express and transfer bust
ness, maintaining ninety horse and
motor trucks, and employing about
200 men to operate them. Her five
sons, who were with her in the
business and all her employees, have
gone TO the war. while every one of
her motor trucks has been cOnis-
Gated for use in moving troops,
equippage and food supplies"
Mr.. Fink has received fifteen let
ters from sons and nephews in the
Herman army since the war began.
These letters, most of which had
been sent overland to Rotterdam,
Holland, and then mailed, give word
pictures of the fighting. which tally
almost exactly with the dispatches
which have been published descrip-
tive of the campaign.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-04
Return to Their Mission
Labors In Far>oH Lnoia

Elder and Mrs. l.. J. Burgess, who
have been visiting in this locality
for a number of weeks, departed
today on their return trip to India,
where they have been engaged In
missionary work under the direction
of the Seventh Day Adventist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess have been
in America on furlough for year
and half.
After spending week or ten
days in Minneapolis they will go
to Seattle, Wash, to remain until
September 26, when they win sail
on board the Minnesota for Hong
Kong, China. From there they win
try to engage passage on an Indian
boat for Calcutta, and from Calcutta
will go TO the mission headquarters
ut Lucknow.
MIR. Burgess went to India In
1901 and most of his time since
then has been devoted to teach
ing and preparing literature for use
In the missions. He speaks the Hin
dustani language, which is used by
more than 10O.OOO,00O people. and
his wife, who went to Bengal as
a missionary twenty years ago speaks
Hindustani as well as Bengalic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess came to
America by way of the Atlantic
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-04

ocean. but return over the Pacific
because of the war, thus circling
the globe. They will be joined in
Seattle by eighteen other Adventist
missionaries, four of whom will go
to India and the rest to China.
The Adventists have an Industrial
school in the Himalaya mountains,
and Mr. Burgess stated today that
there were about seventy Adventist
missionaries in India and Burmah.
A letter from the man who Is
In charge of the work of this denom-
nation. In Germany states that many
of their ministers have been called
to the army. and that about 1000
people or the denomination have been
called for army service. The be-
lief Is opposed, to warfare, and the
German adherents are experiencing
much unpleasantness because of the
war
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-04
Eighth Day OF the Battle Finds the
Ausirians Hard Pressed
GERMAN OFFICERS CAPTURED
Baron Lewis Won Horst Of Coburg Was
Arrested In London Charged
With Espionage
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.I

Vienna, via Rome.-Septem-
Der Gutenberg has fallen. The
Austrian army, which has been
fighting in front of the Galician
capital, has been withdrawn. On the
eighth day of the great battle, which
now extends from Dneister to the
Prussian frontier, finds the Aus
trian army outnunbered and hard
pressed.
WILL EvACUATE LEMBERG
Rome, September 2. - The.
Giornale d Italia publishes a dis
patch from Vienna saying that the
Austrian government has made ar
rangements for the evacuation of
Lemherg, Galicia.
Lemberg is the capital of
Galicia. Recent dispatches de-
scribed it as invested by Russian
troops and reports from St. Peters
burg declared that the Iron ring"
around Lemberg are being drawn
closer and closer.
STAFF OFFICERS CAPTURED
Paris, September 1.-The Petit
Parissian says that fourteen German
staff officers have been captured
and sent to Mines in the depart
ment of Gard.
BARON is UNDER ARREST
London, September 2.--Baron
Lewis Won Horst of Coburg, Ger
many, was arrested here on the
charge of espionage and placed in
one Of the concentration camps as
a prisoner of war. The baron has
extensive hop growing interests in
California. He is brother of ID.
j. Partulle of New York.
BAD NEWS FROM RUSSIA
London, September 2.-Ad-
vices from st. Petersburg are to the
effect that the Russian general staff
frankly confesses to a disaster to
two army corps, including the loss
of three generals.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-04
MARSHALL SAYS YES
WHITE HOUSE mo-
Does Not Know Anything About
Woodrow Wilson and State
meni Aneni Reelection
IAssociated Press Dlspatch.I

Washington, September g.
Vice President Marshall today
authorized the published statement
that Woodrow Wilson will be can
didate for reelection. Secretary
Tumulty said til e White House
anew nothing about til state
ment. .349
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-04
CASUALTIES SUFFERED

London, September 1.-The
official casualties suffered by the
cavalry brigade, also three divisions,
less one brignde of the British force
in France. follows: Killed, thirty
six officers and a hundred and
twenty-seven m n. Wounded,
fifty-seven officers and six hundred
and twenty-nine men. Missing,
ninety-fve officers and four thous-
and one hundred and eighty-three
men.
EMPEROR WITNESSED BATTLE
London, September 1.-The
Daily Mails correspondent at Alb
beville, France, learns that Emper-
or William was in Charleroi, Bel
GUM, last Saturday where he viewed
the battle from the firing line, 60
ing later in the morning to Mons.
The emperor spent Saturday night
in Brussels where he stayed ut the
Bellevue hotel.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-04
Russians Reported to Be Committing
speakabIe Atrocities
, .CH CHARGED WITH CRIME
JduCti on of Women and Children; Out.
rage and Worse Alleged TO
Be Acts of COssacks
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch

Washington, September D.
The German embassy received a
wireless from Berlin announcing
that the German and Austrian
troops have occupied LODI, the
largest manufacturing center in
Russian Poland, and that the battle
northward from Lemberg is con.
tinued.
The report is confirmed that
the French abducted fourteen wo-
men and twenty-five children from
a German frontier place, also a
hospital doctor and assistant from
Lorchingen. Their fate is I'M
known. The papers are full OF
Russian horrors in East Prussia.
The Russians cut off the breast of
mother and impaled her five chill
dren on a fence. Four Cossacks
raviShed woman while they hand
cufed her husband and forced him
to be witness.
CHARGE AGAINST GERMANS
London, September 1.-THE
Ostend correspondent of The
Express quotes Leon Hard, sena-
tor of Hainault, as tcstifying THAT
the Germans killed their own Sc
verely wounded on the battlefield,
only tending those who would soon
recover. "
ENGLISH CAPTURED CANNON
Paris, September 1.-The fol-
lowing statement was given out offic-
tally: "A German cavalry corps
marching towards the forest of
Compiegne on the left wing of the
allied forces, engaged the English
Tuesday, September 1. The Eng
lish captured ten cannon"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-04
BRITISH HAVE TAKEN
KRON PR|Nz WILHELM
That Is the Information Received
By the Consul General
At New York
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatcb.I

New York, September Sir
Courtney Bennett, British consul
general here, announced today that
he is informed through a trust
worthy source that the North Ger
man Lloyd Liner Kron Plinz Will
helm was captured in nearby waters
by British cruisers and is being
taken to Bermuda. "at
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-04
PRESIDENT RETURNS TO
CAPITAL
Assoclated Press plspateh.

. Washington, September D.
President Wilson has returned from
the summer white house at Cornish,
New Hampshire.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-04
ALLIES BATTLING DESPERATELY

London, September 3 That
the allies are battling desperately
to prevent the success of German
Continued on Page Three.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-04

Library Board Officers Reelected.
Rev. A. F. Winter was reelected
president of the library board last
night. DR.. ]. A. Hancock was re-
elected vice president and F. l..
Soaring. secretary. The board trans
acted routine business and allowed
number of bills.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-04
GENERAL PAU AT FRONT

Paris, September 1.-THE allied
lines on the French left are en-
gagged today along the line extend
ing from Boulogne to Paris in the
department of Somme and into the
forest of Campiegne, about forty
miles from Paris. The severest
fighting is reported in the vicinity
of Montdieger, where the German
infantry is in great strength. Gen.
Pau, who retrieved the situation in
Lorraine, is now in command of
the French, left wing.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-04
QUIET At BUTTE TODAY
MARTIAL LAW IS LID
Montana Town Is Not So uproarous
AZ II Mad Been the Past
Few Days
lAssociated Press plspatcn.l

Butte, September 2.-With
mild form of martial law in effect
all is quiet here.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-04
March On French Capital Continues;
Enemy's Lines Breaking f.
SUCCESS OF KAISER'S men
Russians Admit That Disaster Has
BefalIen Two Army Corps;
Three Generals Lost
ASSOCIATED Press pispatch.l

Berlin, September 2.-Via The
Hague. Reports of continued sue
cesses in both the east and west
were made public by the war Office
today. The German advance
against Paris continued without in
terruption, it is stated, and the
stubborn resistance is being slowly
but steadily overcome.
FORTY MILES FROM PARIS
Paris, September 2.-Reports
of refugees arriving here that the
Germans are fighting in the vicinity
of Compeisne. in the department of
Disc, indicate further marked adj.
vance of the Germans. Previous
reports had them fighting at Lafere,
in the department of Aine, about
seventy miles from Paris. Com
peigne is forty miles from Paris just
north of the department of Seine,
in which Paris is located.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-28
First "Gan,o Law"

The first game law" for the protec- ton of wild animals and birds waO enacted in l068 by William the Con- queror. This decree of the Norman king was called a forest law, but it's principal purpose was the preserva. tion of game. Forfeiture Of property was made a penalty for killing or dis. abling any kind of wild beast, while the slayer of a stag, buck or boar. if convicted, had his eyes put out. These laws, of course, applied only to the masses. since the royalty and no- bility were permitted to kill as much as they pleased. in fact. the princt pal purpose of the pioneer game law was to provide sport for the few. The first parliamentary game law in Eng land was passed in 1496. Game laws in America have become increasingly strict of late years, but they were adopted too late to save many species, notably the buffalo. from almost com- plete extinction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-28
 PERSONALS

J. K. Parker was here yesterday from Sherrill.
 Theo. Green of Little Rock is eX- pected by friends here to visit them Sunday
 ssJ E. Cheek, special agent at Little Rock for the Iron Mountain, was in Pine Bluff yesterday on business.
 Eugene c. Philpot and Joseph Fal iadori of Memphis spent Thanksgiv- ing Day with MT. Philpot's parents Judge and Mrs. c. M. Philpot.
 Roy Gould of Little Rock spent Thanksgiving Day here with his paT- rents, MT. and Mrs. James Gould.
 Sam Bridges returned yesterday to his home at Draughn, after attending the Lotus club dance Thursday night.
 A. F. Seifker, of no Illinois street, was removed to the Clark Sanitar'um yesterday, to undergo an operation. James Gould and son Galbraitn have returned from Texarkana l, where Mr. Gould transacted bushes :: Walter Hemmert, whose left foot was injured at the Cotton Belt shops Wednesday, when a piece of iron fell i on it, is improving nicely. Dr. H. R. Webster has returned |; TeXarkana, after spsnding Thanks giving Day with the parents of Ms. Webster, Judge and Mrs. A. B. Grace w. F. Mcknight, chairman of the Arkansas railroad commission, cams to Pine Bluff yesterday to make ar inspection trip over the inc Bluff Sheridan & Southern railroad.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-28
Superstition. of Miners.

As man of parilous occupation, the miner has many superstitions. Ono widespread belief is that to introduce . rabbit into a mine. is to court disas- ter. and many stories are current of Iatastrophes heralaed by the appear ance of white rabbit to the men who were doomed to die. He would bs bold miner. too. who would whistle tt work for whistling ;s a direct in' vitation to disaster. and though miners are cleanly folk. very few ever wash the small of their back. Jest the roof should fall On them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-28
SUFFERED AWFULLY
 NOW QUITE WELL
\ Laiy's Suffering Was So Intense, That at Times. She Was Unable
 to Straighten Her Body.

Walnut. N. c. About F years ago. says Mrs. g, w. Mcclure, of Walnut, "I began to fail in health, getting worse all the time. wasn't able to do my work suffering awfully at times with pains in sides, especially the right side, and none of the time was l well.
 Sometimes l conld not straishten up my body for the intense suffering I suffered more or less all the time and was irregular
 As Cardui had helped others, start ed trying it. bought six bottles. and after using two or three bottles, ] comenoed improving, getting better all the time until l was entirely well.
 1 became strong and healtry, gain ed flesh, weighing l20, being jus; a shadow when l commenced taking Cardui. My work is a pleasure, and l feel like doing my work since, for the cure was permanent, and have been we'll and strong eyer since.
 Cardui is fine medicine for suffer ing women, and ] recommend it to all my friends who have womanly trou- ble"
 Thousands of women have written to tell of the help Cardui has been to them. Cardui is a mild female tonic, acting especially on the Womanly or gans. It has shown itself of great value to sick, weak women. It is surely worth trial.
 Begin taking Cardui today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-28
WEATHER NO DETERRENT.
Stores Advertising Special Sales Re port Good Business. Despite Rain.

The stock reduction sale of the Frcug Department store and the money-raising sale of Ed Levine & company offer opportunity for reduc- ing the cost of living-or at least of dzassing-iudging from prices ap- bearing in the advertisements Of both these popular houses. The goods marked down are of the latest manufacture. and the quality is up to the standard of these houses. Al though yesterday was not exactly what is considered a day for shop ping, both stores reported volume of business surprising, considering tn downpour. The advertisement of at tractive bargains is the inducement that caused buyers to brave the ele ments. The sales will continue fo: several days.