davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-07-16
START A BANK ACCOUNT.
Then Your Money Won't &c Burning a
Hole In Your Pocket.

Then Your Money Won't BE Burning
Hole In Your Pocket.
"a bank is built to keep money
in-and your pockets are so ar
ranged that you spend it. To this
effect spoke a farmer who was be-
ing interviewed by a writer for q
banking magazine. Before the farm
er made his discovery that it's easier
to spend money out Of your pockets
than money In a bank account, he
followed this plan Oct him tell it,:
81 made money. A lot Of it /
carried around with me and the rest
/ left at home. Somehow or other
/ never got ahead / couldn't un-
derstand it. / blamed the weather,
the crops, the markets, the tariff
blamed everything but myself"
Then this farmer got his idea. AT
the time he had just $50 above his
immediate needs. he started the
bank account with $40. That $40
stuck, and he began to add to the
account. He said to the interviewer:
with cash in the bank / was
able to take advantage of opportu-
nifty when it came my way. 0ppor-
tunity takes off its hat to the man
with cash. The more money You
have the more opportunities you
have. ! notice opportunity doesn't
hang around the poorhouse.
q got that field over there cheap
because / had the cash in the bank
to pay for it. Pretty, isn't it? And
it pays tool"
There is a definite moral effect
produced by starting bank account.
You feel under obligations both to
the bank and to yourself to make
that account grow. 1t is like under
taking some bit Of work in which
you take a prideyou don't want
to fail. There is positive stimula-
ton Of success. If YOU make that
bank account grow normally you are
not only going to be richer, but you
are also going to be stronger and
more capable
Opportunities which open out to
the owner of bank account mean
two things to him. First, they show
him the way to make more money
That may or may not be a good
thing. Better, they show him way
to become more active, more alert,
more useful. If he can take adj
vantage of opportunity to make his
bank account enlarge his field OK
work and interests he viii help to
set up higher standards Of achieve
ment in his community.
So your bank account becomes a
moral Chicago News.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-07-16

w. D, r. (. Moser & VT. to II.
L. Bufham. 5000. Lot 8 Blk. "a
w. D. Maude Peterson & hb. Il
Adam c. Gross. Sl.00. E70 feel
Of Lots /, 2. 8 Blk. 50 Nezperce,
w. D. C. C. Triplst. & VT. ia
Forest R. Boeman. $500. Beg,
rs Il. w. & 24l #. E of NE Cor.
SCI 80 SAL w; th w IS | rods
th S 80 #. th ELS rods; tn N
go #. 10 beg.
w. d. Anna A. Fryer & hb. Ia
Lee Lane. $500 SsSEk is, wRNEA
a2-si-2 w.
Patent. Wallace G. Bittinger
from U. S. SCI 52.s5.i w.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-07-16

A very ingenious eontrivance for
foretelling the weather is the old
fashioned weather house." largely
made in Switzerland. 1t is arrang-
ed in such way that two figures
act in response to the twisting Of .
piece Of catgut. The material, sup
ported by wire, controls the move
ments OF little platform on either
end Of which is placed a model.
Excessive moisture IN the air causes
the catgut to twist and turn the
platform round, SO that the man
emerges from one of the doors in
the front of the house. Reverse
conditions Of the atmosphere bring
about the contraction Of the cat
gut, and the platform swings back.
thus bringing the figure Of tbs VIC
man into prominence at her par
ticular door The making Of
weather house is quite ana eaay aaS--
k@r.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-07-16
MohIer Items.

The hay harvest is practically
over In this locality. The Weather
Man" has been very kind TO give US
ideal hay weather the past two weeks,
Harvest Is fast approaching.
Winter grain Is ripening fast and the
fields show tine prospect for a ban.
ner crop.
Miss Fogg Is guest at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Burghart.
christianity and Humanity" was
the subject Of q discourse delivered
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-07-16
II. J. LENTS

DO Mr.. ]. c. MccoIlis,er Sunday
al this place and vas listened to by
a large number Of people. This was
a very interesting talk and the sub
ject was well handled by the speak
err.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-07-16

I
That it is hard for congress Il
sYmpathize with the unemployed
after such continuous performances.
That the nation enthuses about
alike on Col. Roosevelt's discovery
of the River of Doubt and DR.. Cooks
North pole.
That the reason some brides think
so much of their dogs is because
that animal eats their cooking With
out complaining.
That the political dope in a num-
Der Of the west side newspapers
locks very much as though the same
ex-eGitoF did the brain work.
That it is possible that the ocean
may be crossed by an aeroplaas !;
but what if it is7 After innumera BILE
sacrifices il proved possible to reach
she north pole bat what oft? Moth
ing.
That fellow from Lewiston who
came up to Nezperce one day last
week spoke Of the intense heat IN the
lower country, declaring it was III
in the shade, and not a d-n bit of
shade.
That a splendid veil handled farm
is good thing, but il to have it we
must deny ourselves everything else
worth living for, We are paying too
much for it. Life isn't 50 very long
at most.
That there is no need to try to
mediate in the controversy between
the department of agriculture and
Rev. Irl Hicks over what causes
weather changes. Their differences
are irreconciiable.
That anything that possesses an
element of danger has q fascination
for people that is we'll nigh irresist-
iole. For that reason fool-hardy ex-
periments will continue until the
briny deep is crossed in mid-air.
That c. Q Farrar last week pur-
chasad new scythe and after nov
ing all the grass and weeds in his
came to this Office and
wanted an adv inserted that be was
open for other engagements in this
line.
That we had several real hot days
here last week, will not be denied by |
the natives; but the fellows who
came here from the lower countries
declared that this was quite cool,
but a veritible paradise-and of
course we will admit that too.
That you can get married any time
gou choose and can find a suitable
wife, but remember to send The
Herald your order for wedding in
sitasions and announcements. We
have the very neatest lettering you
AN get and our wedding stationery
workmanship cannot be duplicated
That It beats us when men who
aold office declare that there is no
more than an honest living in the
Iaiary and there are so many other
candidates who are willing to sacra-
ice their personal independence for
10 small stipend. Anyone ought
o be able TO make an honest living
VINO will labor, and still preserve
hat peace which a public servant
'annos hope to retain.
That one candidate for ofEice spent
asst Sunday afternoon visiting sever
i homes Ia this city taking pictures
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-07-16

The general superintendent Of the
Haselwood Creamery Co Of Spo-
kane was in Nesperce the FIRST part
Of the week and found the local man
ager. VIM. Il. Lichty's transactions
very satisfactory. indeed.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-07-16
HER AID :
Items That Are Not intended to Hin
or Miss Anyone But Just TO Tel You
! know 1 wIII bod SEE 4 an

know it will not help at all
To fret because the milk is spilled
! The sun still shines against the wall,
And other pitches may be f led
: knew my signing will net tring
A moment back from yesterday,
So Why should be worrying
For pleasures that are blown away?
! know cannot, though I fret,
Unsay the words that have been
said;
It matters not how regret
Neglected chances that are fed
My worrying vii never cause
The broken mirror to be whole,
Or put contentment where if vas
Ere sin stained yonder woman's
soul.
How foolish 70 be worrying
Der what may never be undone,
Our tears. our wailing, ne'er shall
bring
Back any dear, departed one;
We know our signs are spent in vain,
We know the past will not return,
We know that grieving brings no
gain,
Still sorrows blister us and burn.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-04

be National Secretary Martin M. Wood, who is coming here from Phil
 adelphia. Another prominent guest, also from the Quaker City is to be 1 Thomas Walters, junior past state councillor of the state of Pennsyl- vania: Another speaker is to be the Rev. A. c. Thompson, a member of the order and a resident of Bridge port. He will speak on "The Work of the Jr. O. U. A. M. In the State of Connecticut" State Councillor Paul F. Clarkson, of Bridgeport, will be present to represent the state off, cers on the post. prandial program and he will give few words of greeting and commendation. w. E. Allen. one of the charter members of Chamberlain council, has also pre-
 pared historical sketch of the local
 lodge which he will deliver this even
 ing. Practically all of the state board
 of officers have given their assurance
 of attending tonight's festivities.
 Among them will be State Vice Coun- cilor A. A. Baker, of Danbury. Deputy National Councillor F. B. Goodwin, of Haverhill, Mass, is also expected. History of Order.
 S1xty-one years ago on the twenty sixth of next month, the first coun- Gil of the Junior Order of American Mechanics was organized at Philadel- phia. The lodge was organized in the old Concord school house, which because of it's associations, holds a warm spot in the heart of every loyal 1 member of the order. Chamberlain council, No. 2, Jr., O. U. A. M., was
 organized by R. D. Fitch late in the
 spring of 1893, with a charter list of eighty-four applicants
 Instituted July 12, 1893.
 The institution of the council took place in Giddings hall on Church
New Britain herald., 1914-04-04
Gil. He will address his brother

ell. He will address his brother Mechanics as follows:
 Brother chairman, officers of the national, state and Chamberlain councils and members:
 "It gives me great pleasure to be with you on this happy occasion, the dedication of your new home, and I want to at this time congratulate Chamberlain council and the com mittee in charge in bringing about this grand undertaking, and may each and every member feel proud of Chamberlain council in starting out this evening in it's own home, and may the individual members feel that it is also their duty to work in the future for the councils interest as they have done in the past. May the seed of brotherly love that has been sown in the old council chamber con tinue to grow in the new home un- abated through the years to come May this day, one of the brightest in your councils history, be long re- membered and may this new home of yours be as the young oak tree, spreading out it's branches, getting stronger each succeeding year, so that you may at all times be able to meet every obligation pertaining to your councils interest"
New Britain herald., 1914-04-04
NELSON COMMITS SUICIDE.
Nillimantic Blacksmith Ends Life by
 Taking Gas.

Willimantic, Conn.,, April 4.-Gus- mitted suicide at his home here yes- terday by taking gas. Dependency is believed to have caused his act.
 He was forty years old. His wife is at the hospital where on Sunday she gave birth to twins. In addi- tion he leaves four other children
New Britain herald., 1914-04-04
7uni0Y Ameyican Mechanics
 To CeLebrafe This Epening
National and State OficeH Will Be Present at Festivities in Connection With Opening of New
 Home.

street, Wednesday, July 12, of the same year, R. D. Fitch being elected as past councillor and Romaine Pal mer as councillor. Forty-seven of those on the charter list appeared to take the degrees the actual work be- ing exemplified upon two-George w. Corbin and Lieutenant Louis Schultz of Co. ID, c. N. G. The order con- tinued in this hall until October, when the membership had increased to eighty-four. A hall in Siering &s Holmes building on Main street was furnished throughout by the council and was occupied until late in March, 1898.
 The council had in the meantime grown to about 180 members and as better quarters were needed a five- year lease with privilege of renewal was taken of the second floor of the new block then being erected by V. H. Ward, on Arch street. The coun4 Gil furnished this hall at consider able expense and succeeded in rent ing it for several nights in the week to other organizations. The coun- Gil continued to grow and in 1904
New Britain herald., 1914-04-04
BENCH WARRANT ISSUED.
Judge Futile Signs Document to Hold
 William l.. Ferris For Embezzlemcnt.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, April fudge Futile in the criminal superior court here yesterday issued a bench war rant for William l.. Ferris, bookkcep- CT of the Greenwich Savings bank. who Is charged with embeZzlement Of funds of that bank. There are three counts against Ferris, one charging embezzlement of $50 on January b, 1910; the second charging embezzle- ment of $1,541.25 on Oct. II. l9l5' the third charging false entry Tn a daily deposit book with intent to de- ceive the bank commissioners of the state Bonds were fixed at S3,0O0.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-04

Secretary-William c. Rowe.
 Treasurer-Walter Haley.
 A committee composed of Fred Sunburn, Joseph H. Finley and John A. DOlan and the trustees negotiated the deal for the purchase of the new home. The incorporators in charge of the building are John A. Dolan, F. c. Prelle, w. c. Rowe, Fred Sum burn and Joseph H. Finley.
 Reception Committee.
 At present Mortimer c. vensel is the councillor of Chamberlain coun- cil. The celebration committee which has arranged for the festivities of this evening is composed of Chair man F. c. Prelle, Charles May, Harry Smith, Louis Gunther, Harry Gold and Arthur Williams. The lodge musicians are Joseph Shepheard. drummer; Fred Ehrler, violinist :; George Weyh, cornetist, and Anton Kyseck, clarionetist.
 Prelle Prominent Official.
 Chairman F. c. Prelle, of the re- ception committee, is one of the lodges hardest workers. He has held many offices in the order and is at present the acting state councillor treasurer From April to July, 1895, he was councillor of the local lodge, and during the term of 1907 and 1908 he was the state councillor. In ad- dition to holding these offices he was financial secretary of Chamberlain council in 1896. ..
 State Councillors Speech.
 will confine his speech tonight to a few introductory remarks and words of congratulation for the work that has been done by Chamberlain coun-
New Britain herald., 1914-04-04

decided to furnish new club room, a small parlor, that had been used proving too small, and secured the third floor of the same building. These rooms were partly furnished by cash contributions of members and by the council providing reading, card and pool rooms. The council has been active in endeavoring to promote good will and fraternity among the organizations who have been brought in touch with it, in card tournaments, ball games, outings and get-together meetings.
 The council has furnished four
New Britain herald., 1914-04-04
SHOULDER PIERCED
 IN FENCING CONTEST
Philip w. Allison, Captain of Cornell 1911 Team Gamely Finishes Match
 After Being Wounded.

New York April 4.-Philip w. Allison, captain of the Cornell 1911 fencing team and one. of a field of ten competitors striving to qualify for the final bout with foils for the inter- national championship. was piercel through the shoulder last night in a bout against Albert Strauss.
 He had won three of his engage ments and was fencing against Strauss in his last bout, when, after a terrific series of lunges and parries, Strauss broke his blade and the steel cut through Allison's flesh. The blade had cut along the shoulder bone and come out at the back.
 After wait of nearly an hour Allison insisted on finishing with Strauss, whom he defeated.
 Allison and Sherman Hall came through without defeat, while Dr. J. Ernest Sigoux and Victor P. Curti were each defeated once. Allison beat Dr. Sigoux and Hall beat Curti. All are former memb bers of the American Olympic team.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-04

This evening will be the biggest event in the history of Chamberlain council, Junior o. U. A. M., for at this time big celebration in recogni- tion of the lodge moving into its new home on Hungerford Court will be held. A sumptuous spread will be served and delegations from all most, every council in the state will be present at well as several of the national and state officers. All Junior Mechanics, whether affiliated with the local council or not, are cordially ln- vited to attend tonight's celebration and it is expected that fully 800 loyal members will be present. Music will be furnished by the Junior Mechanics orchestra and the banquet will be preceded by an informal reception. Dinner will be served at S:3O o'clock and the D. of A. will assist. l 2 Harry smith Toastnaster. ds-,&
 Harry Smith, one of the most prominent members of Chamberlain council, is to be the toastmaster and the evenings most distinguished guest and the principal speaker will
New Britain herald., 1914-04-04

Prevents Grip-Cures Grip LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE re- moves the cause. There is only one
 "BROMO QU1N1NE." Look for sig mature of E. w. GROVE. 25c.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-04
TOMLINSON ASSUMES DUTIES.

New Haven, April 4.--For the present J. M. Tomlinson, general au- ditor of the New Haven road, with A. S. May, the treasurer. will assume the duties relinquished by H. M. Kochersperger, the vice president ill charge of finances, who Thursday withdrew from active service. MT. Kochersperger had not been in the best of health for some time and about year ago had to take a south ern trip.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-04
state councillors besides several other minor offices.
 Has Forty eight Past Councillors.

minor offices.
 Has Forty weight Past Councillors.
 Since Chamberlain council has been in existence 1t has had fifty-two past councillors, orty-eight of whom are still members of the lodge, two are dead and two have left the city. Twenty-seven of the charter members are still enrolled as active members, but two of them having passed away. Today the total membership of the Junior American Mechanics in this city is 480, and a vigorous member ship campaign is being carried on, twelve candidates being initiated last evening.
 Fifteen Years in Old Hall.
 It has been fifteen years since Chamberlain council moved into their rooms on Arch street and now that they have a home of their own they are very joyful Recently the local council incorporated in order to purchase its new home, formerly I. o. O. F. hall, and the officers of this newly incorporated building associa- tion are:
 President-John A. Dolan.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-04
GOVERNOR APPROVES BILLS.

Hartford, April 4.-Among the bills approved by the governor yesterday were the following: Mystic Oral School, $4,262; Waterbury hospital, s1.25O; Meriden hospital, $750; St.
 Vincents hospital, Bridgeport. $z,- 125; Danbury hospital, $1,250; Griffin hospital, Derby, $1,0O0: Bridgeport hospital, $2,500, all for three months
New Britain herald., 1914-04-04
NEW WHITE STAR LINER.

Liverpool. England, April 4.-The White Star line yesterday ordered an- other leviathan passenger steamer Tor the service between Liverpool and New York. The new vessel is to displace 33,O00 tons and is to be an improvement on the Adriatic type.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-04
|P[RENPTORY ORDERS | FROM WASHINGTON
 Letter Written in 17S2 to Co'oneI Dayton F0uld in London.

London. April 4.-The British Peace Centenary committee has re- ceived valuable gift from Sir Joseph Lawrence in the shape of an original Autograph letter from George Wash ington to Colonel Dayton, written dur- 6ng the War of Independence. The Following is the text:
 .'PEREMPTORY ORDERS ..Headuuarters, Newburg, May 10,
 17S2,
 II have given the most peremptory orders that no flag from the enemy shall be received at any other place pr post but; Dobbs Ferry, on any bus |iness or pretext whatever, and that no flag from us to them shall for any 'reason, however pressing, be permit led to pass to the enemy's lines eX- .cept from the same place.
 "You will take measures for carry |ng this order effectually into execu- tion. so far as relates, to $thesR 0sts in Jersey within the limits of your com mand, and to place at and from which flags have been received and sent; putting in arrest any officer who shall presume to contravene this order or our 8S1Qe, anu ueLdlHlHS dS prlSOIlSIS all persons who may come from the enemy with flags after this regula- tion has been announced in such manner as the British commander-in- chief may give directions for the pre- vention of this practice in future.
 II have written Sir Guy Carleton on the subject, and I presume that my letter will reach him by the time this is delivered to you. Copy of .this I have also communicated to |aovernor Livingston, whose concur renee and assistance in the execution . of the measure I have solicited.
 T am, Sir,
 Your Most obedt. servt,
 ''G. WASHINGTON" Sir Joseph Lawrence has had this Valuable relic in his possession for some time, and it's authenticity is un- |doubted. The letter is written on four sides of octave writing paper, |and, with the exception of three short land unimportant words, is very clear lily decipherable. It is to be depos- Iited in Sulgrave Manor.
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-25
Keen. secret Of Mrs. Little's Birth

Cincinnati, Ohio.-Mrs. J. Jefferson
on advice Of counsel declined to tall
when asked II she was the mother Of
Mrs. Alma Little, wife of Detroit
druggist now suing her for divorce or
the charge that she is OF negro ex
traction. although she claims to have
been born of white parents In Denver
81 will not discuss the case at all.
said Mrs. Jefferson. 81 will only say
I am sorry she met Arthur Little. He
Is not worthy of her." Asked point
blnnl II she herself was of negro
blooo, Mrs. jefferson refused to an
swer. She is very dark skinned.
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-25
SPORT.

frankie Callahan OF Brooklyn and
Joe Mandot Of New Orleans fought an
eight-round draw at Memphis.
Kid Mccoy and Anton Lagrave.
both Of San Francisco, fought four
round draw at Reno. Nav.
The directors OF the Pacific Coast
baseball league decided at San Fran
cisco to take Salt Lake City into the
league In place OF Sacramento.
Creigh Moore. left halfback OF the
Colorado Aggies during the season
Just closed. has been elected captain
OF the Fort Collins eleven for the sea
sen OF 1915.
II. B. Lean OF Chicago defeated
Harry Cooler of indianapolis 50 10 "A.
In an Interstate Three Cushion Bill
Hard League match at Chicago in for
ty.seven innings. >,
Kansas City is in the league to
stay; there will be no changes in the
circuit" declared President James A.
Gilmore during meeting of the Fed
eral League executive committee at
Chicago.
With the abolishment of boxing in
California. New Mexico promoters will
now make IN attempt to legalize the
twenty-round game. and which It is be-
lever will be an action that the fans
of the state want.