davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-04-01
Handy Kitchen
 Cabinets

The housekeeper's friend; the han. diest piece of Furniture in the house there are compartments for cooking utensils of all kinds, for flour. sugar and spices, kneading board or table; ask to see these Cabinets; the higher grade has ventilated food compart- ment Prices:$1s.5O, $2s.so, s2s.sO $31.5O and $30.5O.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-01
The DreSSerS

Oak and mahogany dressers, in- cluding the finest case goods produced in this country. Construction, work manship and finish unexcelled.
 Oak Dressers from $13.5O, $15.OO. $16.5O, $2l.5O, $24.OO, r$36.5O. $28.5O and $35.OO.
 Mahogany Dressers at $22.5O, s25.OO, $27.5O, $32.5O, $35.OO. S45.OO, $55.OO. $85.OO, $75.OO, $85.OO, $11O.OO.
 Chiffoniers to match the above in oak and mahogany.
 Circassian Walnut Dressers in an excellent assortment: large colonial scroll and straight line styles. $27.5O, $3S.5O, $42.5O, $49.OO, .$55.OO, $8O.OO, $67.5O, $85.OO.
 Chiffoniers to match. g
New Britain herald., 1914-04-01

Russelrs Best Butter costs you a little more than the ordinary kind, but 1t is worth 1t. Don't let saving of cents spoil 21 meals. Russelrs Best 32c h., IA lbs. for s1.O0. Russell Bros, 301 Main St.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-01

Petitions also were received lights on Sunrise avenue, for| gra ding of Ellis street between ley and Maple streets, and for \ der walk on Corbin avenue, Black Rock avenue to Steele st|
 Hearings were ordered in md these cases. The petition for walks on East street at NewiI avenue and East Main street, md Alderman Kerwin. was granted
 Best Butter 32c lb. Russell
New Britain herald., 1914-04-01
Royal Rest Morris Chairs

Conceded to be the most completd Morris Chair manufactured: with foot rest and paper rack neatly concealed in the bottom of the chair; push q button and adjust the chair while sit I ting in it to any reclining position. WI make these Chairs a strong feature of tho furniture display Loose cushion} or plain and tufted upholstering vel lour, imitation and genuine leather| Prices range all the way from Sf2.5q up to $5O.OO.
 Regulation Morris Chairs in oak and
 mahogany frames at 5000 up q $19.5O.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-01

Best Butter 32c h. Russell Br os --advt
New Britain herald., 1914-04-01
Bedside Tables

Most convenient-almost indispens- able where there is an invalid mem- Der of the family. Can also be used as a music stand, for writing or read ing table. In oak at $4.5O: white enamel at $5.5O and mahogany at $N. .OO. --- .-- W. -
New Britain herald., 1914-04-01
White Enamel Beds

A variety of styles in straight and continuous posts; with heavy filters: prices s3.75. $4.5O, $500, $e.OO, $6.75, Ss.5O. 5000. $1O.OO. $13.OO, $15.O0, S23.5O.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-01

We Have the Sole Hartford Agency for IINiBEI1TS ARTS AND CRAFTS
 FURNITURE.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-01
Brass Beds

A choice line of carefully selected styles; heavy posts and filters, bright satin finish. Prices $13.5O, $15.OO, $16.5O, s1s.5O, $2O.OO, $22.5O. $25.OO, s26.5O, s2s.Oo. ssO.OO, $s5.OO. $3e.5o, $42.OO, $45.OO, $5O.OO and $59.OO.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-01
Ladies' Desks

Ladies Desks in oak and mahog- any: very dainty neat styles with 1, ? and 3 drawers; colonial and straight fires; prices 5000 to $55.OO.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-01
Denim Covered
 Chairs

These Chars Will interest you deep- Iy; there arc so many handsome styles in the stripe denim upholster- ing; may be used as they are most appropriately until you choose to have them recovered Preside Wing Chairs, Plain and Overstuffed Chairs and Rockers. Prices range from $17.5O to $45.OO.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-01

Tables with single double pedestal golden mahogany n S15OO
 Tables golden mahogany ar tops prices
 Library Rockers,  and
New Britain herald., 1914-04-01


  ntegenty desire it. Come the take handsome
New Britain herald., 1914-04-01

and Tables China Chairs. ..=. Tables oak large 
 up to ..
  $42OO $45.OQ and S475O 10 a II. in 
 
 Chairs  $6.5O $7.OO $1OOO and $13.OO.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-01

Principal w. C. French of tn
Arizona republican., 1914-12-30
ARIZONA AND PANAMA
CANAL SUBJECT OF STUDY
r. S. Person of Washington Visits
Phoenix to Investigate Industries
and Commerce Of State

r. s. Person, for thirteen years an
auditor in the United States treasury
and now engaged in private research.
came to Phoenix yesterday to study
the irrigation project, He was great
ly surprised at finding a sea of mud,
where he had expected dry and
desert waste.
The relation between Arizona in
Gustries and commerce and the Pan
anna canal is the subject of Mr. Per
sons investigation. He made calls
upon the reclamation and water
users officials and prepared to stay
in Phoenix until the roads are dry
enough so he can visit the points
Of interest about the country
To colcnize parts of Arizona with
the employees of the United States in
the canal zone, is the problem upon
which Mr.. Person is studying In
few months all the construction
work will be finished in the Panama
country. Thousands of laborers Of all
classes will be retired. The United
States is making an effort to get
them located properly, instead Of
merely casting them adrift.
How well Arizona measures I'D to
the requirements, is a matter which
requires some investigation. and that
is what the visitor is doing now.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-30
BIG FREE WILL GIFT TO
TUBERCULOSIS FIGHT
Woman's Club Makes Monster Dona-
tion to St. Luke's and
County Homes.

Hundreds of pounds of provisions
will be sent St. Lukes home and The
county tuberculosis hospital as the
result of a free will offering of the
Woman's club yesterday. This is the
annual club charity and the spirit
with which the members responded
was most generous.
The clubhouse was gay in holt
day attire, wreaths, holly berries and
mistletoe combined to suggest the
season splendid program. A splen-
did program was given under the di-
rection of Mrs. William f. DEITY
Mrs. Franklin McClusky, who gave
a group of Christmas readings, and
there Were solos by Mrs. H. r. Car
son and Mrs. Arthur Gibbons Hulett.
Mrs Deity was at the piano and Rob
ert Pratt played the violin obligato.
Fancy Colorado spuds at $1.55 per
cWt
Del Monte Tomatoes. small can SC
per can.
Leaf Lard 3 lbs. 45c.
Leaf Lard, 5 lbs. 75c.
Leaf Lard 10lbs $40.
20 lbs. Pink Beans, new crop, $1.00
Is lbs sugar, $1.00.
New crop evap. peaches, Zoe per lb
Joy Corn UowD Toe per can.
Alpine MIX, 3 for zoe
McKEES CASH STORE
Advertisement il
Arizona republican., 1914-12-30
"A TALE OF THE TIMES"
(By the Auto Repairman.)

By the Auto Repairman)
A repairer of automobiles
Got into debt head over heels,
Said he, o well, | know there's a
HI.
And furthermore, know how it feels.
A good fellow once owned 4 Ford:
At his little repair bills, never
roared:
He paid strictly cash, when his
car got a smash,
Though he worked for his clothes
and his board.
In the course of time both of 'em
died.
And up to st. Peters gate hied,
And good, old st. Peter never was
sWeeter,
AS he opened the pearly gates wide
Said St Pete, with good -natured
grin,
81 suppose you both want to come
in
They meekly> said, yes, said St
Peter. I'll guess,
The good Lord absolves you from
sin.
A harp and crown. they both got.
Twas neither too cold or too hot,
The repairman was glad. the Ford
man was sad.
And seemed to be thinking a lot
At last the repairman said.
why do you sit there and wiggle
and sigh"
The Ford mans throat Jumped, his
shoulders We're bumped.
AS tear slowly oozed from each
eve.
Said the Ford man. 81 may be the
goat,
But | most surely miss my old boat !;
I'D just love to feel of her old
steering Wheel
The repair mans remarks, I'll not
quote
At this minute St Gabriel passed by
and looked the Ford man in the
eye,
Said he, Make up your mind
leave your Ford car behind,
Or on gridirons below you will fry
The Ford man jumped up quick a
wink,
Quoth he, Gabriel, you're sur
right. I think.
Just show us the shuttle, this plac
doesn't suit,
MY pard and | feel on the blink
The both of 'em shot down tn
shute:
Gabriel helped with the toe of hi
boot.
They at last reached the bottom
and Old Satan caught 'em:
The both of em frightened an
mute.
Said satan, Now, why come y
here,
At this busy time of the year,
With wars and elections, folks CON
ing in sections,
And the high cost of living so dear
The repairman was madden tina
hop;
He thought of his home and h
shop,
Arizona republican., 1914-12-30
NEW STORES INVADE
THE TOWN OF CHANDLER
A Reflection of the Interest Taken
in Golf

The new business enterprises open
ed their doors to the public this
past week at Chandler. The first
was Harry Coils golf shop in the
San Marcos building, and the second
"a grocery and meat market which
was installed in the Daugherty build
ing by Harry Lukin.
The golf shop contains as complete
line of clubs as can be found in
any similar establishment in the
country They are all hand made,
most of them being turned out by
Mr. Coils assistant, Emil Dewe. A
number of novelties in the way OF
clubs, including some special types
designed by Mr. Coils are to be
found and the shop, together with
full line of balls, bags. etc. The
store will be used as a distributing
point to supply the needs of golfers
the Inglesde club.
Mr.. Lukins stock of groceries and
meats will be complete He has for
some time been handling large
trade in the Kyrene district from his
Tempe store, which business will be
now turned over to the Chandler
shop
EFFECT OF 80 PER CENT LAW
The Chandler cotton gin superin-
tendent has given notice that after
the first of January no Mexicans will
be employed at the CINE unless they
are American citizens.
HIGH SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT
On Monday the boys of the
Chandler high school gave a recep-
ton to the high school girls and
faculty, in return for a similar en-
tertainment given by the girls to the
| boys a few weeks ago. The refresh
| ments We're the kind that comes in
candy boxes, and that the boys can
buy, and don't need to make There
| Were about twenty-five in attend
! ance.
X. p. SMOKER.
In spite of the rain. good crowd
attended the smoker given by the
local lodge of K P's last Thursday
Boxing matches and other sports
Were INDUCED in, after which a Dutci
| lunch was served.
NEW BOY.
| Nurseryman Melville's offer of
! dozen rose bushes to each and ever,
couple upon the stork should donate
a baby before Jan. 1st was agais
drawn upon. with the arrival of :
fine baby boy, weight eight pounds
ut the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. W
r. Williams living west of town.
HEAVY MAILS.
The amount of mail handled b!
the Chandler office this past weel
has been the largest in its history
On Friday and Saturday 500 pack
ages We're handled, and on Friday
100 letters.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-30
ANOTHER NEW YORKER
MAKES DEBUT HERE
Country Club Engages Paul Ayrault,
Society Favorite, For CotiIlion
Leader

Paul Ayrault of New York will
make his Phoenix debut on New
Years Eve, when he will give a
series of exhibition dances at the
Country club. In securing the ser
vices Of Mr.. Ayrault, the entertain
ment committee, Mrs William N. |
Seabury, chairman, has again demon |
strated its cleverness in being the |
iifst to introduce one who will figure
IN the winters smart events. 1t |
Will be recalled that John Murray |
Andersons initial appearance was at |
the Country club, and if Mr. Ayrault |
is half as well received he can be |
| assured TO socety's patronage the re- !
mainder OF the season
Mr.. Ayrault is well known in New |
\ DIRK as a dancer and recently gave |
exhibition dances at Hotel Savoy in
Denver
In addition to the feature dances |
at the club tomorrow night there will
i he a cotillion with charming and
attractive favors A cabaret perform
ance will be given during the sup
per hour when hilarity will reach its
height The watch party is to be
| the gayest event of the club year
and a record attendance is anti
cipated
He hungered for fight. so he swung
his good right
And landed on Old Saton's crop
The devil went down with roar;
The. fire flew instead of the gore,
His nine speed transmission went
: out of commission,
His timkens fell out on the floor.
The Ford man was mad at his
chum,
you've put everything on the bum.
Well never survive, well be toasted
alive.
) Just watch him make everything
hum
The devil arose good as new
And told em this never will do;
SO go back to earth, the land of
your birth,
? To Phoenix. both of you skidoo."
The repairman awole with chilli
A customer stood near with a bill,
: Twas a bill very old. paid with
new shining gold
D.? The repairman at once made his
will.
If the Sun Shines, Drag
1.-THE Roads!
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-07-30

A deal was contaminated last week
through The instrumentality Of c. w
Felt whereby F. L. McFadden be-
comes the owner of the large resi-
dence and two lots owned by Vern
Swartz 10 this city. Eighty acres Of
land near Winchester owned by Ray
Garrison also figured in the deal.
which the two swapped for 100 acres
of land Owned by McFadden 8 miles
northwest of Nezperce, near the
Harbke school house. Mr.. Garrison
will operate the farm, while Mr.,
Swartz will continue TO carry the
mail on the rural route he has served
for the past fey years.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-07-30

The board of county commission.
ers met Monday in adjourned session
and disposed Of the businesS of the
regular July meet, that dap and ad-
journed until the regular oCtooer
session.
Bills we're allowed and the equali-
zation work before them was com
pieted. The commissioners also ac-
cepted the rolls as turned over to
them by Assessor RatliH without
changes. So thoroughly had Mr..
Ratliff gone over his work that the
county fathers could see no place
where a change for the better could
be suggested. The board after ad-
journment, remained in the city Mon
day night, but departed for their re-
spective homes Tuesday morning.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-07-30
Took Hot Shower Bath.

The safety plug In the watet guage
blew out while the fireman, William
Henke, was at breakfast Monday
morning and when he returned a
stream of hot water was chasing it.
self throughout the round house.
With great difficulty Mr.. Henke re-
placed the little plug in its place.
and after few minutes new FIRE
vas started and the train made its
getaway ia time to catch the high
line for Lewiston. Mr.. Henke
suffered some from the hot bath adj
minissered, but resulting in 40 bad
injury. Il vas a stunt that required
more nerve than joining the volun-
teers to fight Mexicans.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-07-30

Chicago, July 2s.-The widest
scenes Witnessed in the wheat pit ol
the board Of trade here since the
opening Of the 20th centuary we're
precipitased by Ausiria's declaration
Of war on Servia.
T ansacsions totaling nearly lo0.-
900. 900 bushels sent prices skyward
the net rises being from 8 l-4 to
9 Ia cents Stories Of fortunes
made and lost were numerous, the
most specific case of sudden riches
being that Of heretofore obscure
trader, who actually pocketed S25,-
900, which be had netted in an in.
terval Of exactly five minutes.
Hundreds Of spectators thronged
the galleries, watching the traders
struggling in the pit. The uproar
vas plainly audible in the streets
surrounding the board of trade build
ing.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-07-30
OF Inseress to Ve.ers.

Many inquiries have been made
in regard TO who is or is not eligible
TO vote al the coming primary and
election.
All justices of the peace, all not
ary publics and the clerk Of the dis
trict court are registrars.
The last day you can register, if
you arc not already qualified voter
Is Saturday, Aug. i.
ANY eligible elector who voted at
the last general election, who has
not since changed precincts may
vote at the coming primaries and
November election.
Persons who have not been in the
state the required six months to vote
at the primary and desire to vote at
The general election must have been
residents Of the state as early as
May 3, last, but must register to
vote.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-07-30

WY pay $4,000 to be located
We give you full information where
the best lands are In Western Canada
and British Columbia that are close
10 railroad and town; name Of guide
on The ground full directions to get
maps and plass free; how to get
homcseekers tickets everything you
need 10 know and locate yourself,
ali for 90 90. Remit amount by
p. o. money order and we will send
you complete information at once.
CANADIAN HOMESTEAD CO.,
7s-6th ST., Portland, 0seg. For ref
erence, THE FARM MAGAZINE
Co, All PANAMA BLDG, PORT
LANF, 0REG. 81
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-07-30
IIo Meat Market Sold.

The defunct Ilo meat market tools
and paraphernalia recently attached
by the Tlo bank we're sold Monday
morning to the highest and best bid
der and Thomas Hall Of that city
was the person who bought the out
fil and we understand he will at once
remodel and renovate the old build
ing and in the near future will open
frst-ciiass market there. lilo has
been without such an institution for
the past two months.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-07-30
Expesisiea Trip cenlest.

The Felt Mecanlils Co, and Per-
ry Z. Miller Hardware Co.'S are this
week announcing that on August LIST
they will inaugurate whai will per-
haps mean the biggest contest yet
brought TO the notice Of the natives
Of Craig Mountain. On August list
they wilI begin to give votes on pur-
chases to contestants as explained In
their large advertisement on page six
Of this issue and any lady 10 years
Of age or over is eligible TO enter.
The four highest ladies IN the con
test will be given an opportunity to
attend the Panama Exposition al San
Francisco. and a little huslling will
be necessary as this will be an ex.
cepsional treat. The Two ladies
standing foremost viii be given tranr-
portasion. meals en- route, tickets,
meals and roons at the best hotels
for ten days, while The two next will
be given the round trip With all ex-
penses there and back and ten tick
cts TO the exposition.
These merchants assure Us that
there will be no difference 10 the
number Of votes given from begin
and the ending of this coatest, and
II behooves those who desire TO
enter 10 get into the game early and
remain until the grand haale. The
rules and regulations are plainly
on our last page this week
and 40 deviation will be made there.
from.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-07-30
Capital Totters
Before Tread of Austrians

London July 2sThe AusO Hungarian declared
against by manifesto which hiss
documents
Germany paved declaration announcing rejection
the British proposal bring four together media
Germany explained that her ally could expected
European council though she the Balkan
This preceded the declaration by only hours
exhibition Of the perfectly harmonious working Of the partnership
which stood firmly together Bosnian c
sis Of 1909.
The expected in the occupation Belgrade and it
accompsed Reports small along the frontier
pmedt the but military believe
already thoroughly planned campaign
well under way.
The interest has shifted sharply St. Petersburg which holds the
decision whether European which probably would shift the balance Of
power reaTang the Europe, break Negot
between the Russian foreign Sgus Sanoh
ambassador zhich designed Iocaz the conflict
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-07-30

George w. Robinson, the we'll
known piano tuner, and Mrs. Jane
Arnold, formerly of Lewiston were
married at the residence of the
brides sister, Mrs. sdary Warren.
at Peck. Wednesday July 18th, Rev.
J. o. worthing Of the M. E. church.
performing the ceremony. A few
immediatiate relatives attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Robinson arrived here
Thurs Jay evening and are now in
charge Of the Idaho hotel. Grange
willie Globe.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-07-30

The board Of education OF Inde-
pendent District No. is much elate d
over the completion of their selec
ticn Of instructors for the coming
school year. This work has been
accomplished by folding their hands
and accepting the 6rst applicant
coming along. but members Of the
board have been very careful in
msking selections. weighing all quail
i6caiions carefully and selecting
only those who could furnish the
best OF recommendations conse.
quectly il Is more than likely that as
good a corps Of teachers as can be
obtained viii instruct our youthful
Ideas how to shoOi-upward the
coming school year.
The following Ia a list of the
teachers and the position they will
occupy In our beautiful temple Of
learning
Superintendent 4. C. McMahan.
NespeEce.
Principal and Instructor In Man
ual Training and Agriculiure-E. G.
Ball, Lafayette. lad.
Asas.P Principal and Instructor In
German and Latln--Miss Ann Mis- |
son, Minneapolis. Minn.
Domss'ic Sciepce--Miss Bertha
Van oIden. East Lansing. Mich.
Music and English Miss Nelson.
Eighth Grade--Miss Grace Low
". Lewiston.
9th and 7,h-Mrs. Lillian cOnger.
NeEperce.
4sh and ssh-Miss Grace Houch-
ms. Spokane, Wa.
Sfd-Miss Helen Stevenson, AM
issss, Neb.
2nd--Miss Clara srhulls, Lewis
on.
lss-Mrs. Lillian Anderson, Nez-
'erce.
School will begin on Monday
'spl., 9Th, and Il is expected that
be enrolment viii exceed that Of
ny previous year.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-07-30
House Fly the Cause.

Washington, July 2s.-The doom
Of the germ carrying fly is seen in a
new discovery announced by the de-
parsment of agriculture. Its use is
declared TO assure the complete ex-
termination of the common house iy,
who Is largely blamed for spreading
typhoid. The method consists only
of the sprinkling Of small amount
of ordinary borax daily upon the
household and stable refuse.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-07-30

State Senator Davis of American
Falls, u. S. Senator Brady's cam.
paign manager. vas in Nezperce yes.
terday and called upon large NUM-
ber Of cur citizens. He Is a very
pleasant gentleman 10 meet and gives
out the Information thai things look
bright, indeed in all parts Of the
state for the junior senator.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-07-30
Reepeaing d RIelhedisl ChsrcA.

The work on the Methodist church
is completed and the pastor and
congregation will resume their ser
vices 10 the newly repaired structure
next Sabbath morning. Sunday
school 10 a. N. Special request for
every teacher and scholar to be in
their place. Preaching IL a. m
subject "How to have a strong
church. The public is invited to
attend these services and see the
newly repaired church.
U. C. Smothers. Pastor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-07-30

Contractor J. II. Adam came up
from Lewiston Tuesday evening and
on Wed iesday morning started a
crew Of men and a team and scraper
excavating for the basement of the
new Frasernal Temple building, work
on which will be kept on the 60 IN.
all comg lesed.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-07-30

Mz. and Mrs. R. Z. McMahan Of
Bradeville, Iowa, arrived 10 this city
Friday last to make an extended visit
at the home of the family of their
son, Prof. L. c McMahan. The el-
der McMahans seem much pleased
With The West and Nezperce in par
iicular.