davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1914-03-27
a. L spencer,
Dentist.
once at Residence on Prospect street,
Crescent City, Florida.
Dentist.
Great For Your
Liver and Bowels

Physicians in Hot Springs, Arkan.
sas prescribe them because they
, know they are better than danger, 9
nns calomel Take HOT SPRINGS
LIVER BUTTONS as directed and
Get rid of constipation, dizziness, bill
iousness, sick headache, sallow. pm pm
ply skin. They are a fine tonic, fer
they drive impure matter from tne
blood, and give one a hearty appe'
tite. All druggists, 25 cents. ",
Hot Springs Liver Buttons, hoi
Springs Rheumatism Remedy anG
Hot Springs Blood Remedy are soio
in all drug stores, everywhere
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1914-03-27
Florida East Coast Railway Company Flaeler system

Connections made Il
Key West. Fla. With
p. & o. s. s. Co., for
Havana, Cuba.
Connections made a
Miami with P. 3 o. 8.
s. Co., for Nassau,
Bahama Islands,
These TInu TAsLn
show the time At vhieh
trains may be expected
to arrive at and depart
Observation-Disclosures
but their arrival or de-
parturs at the times
y stated 10 not euaran-
teed nor is this Com
any consequences sris.
ing tberefrom.
SURJRCT To
cBANGR WITHOUT
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-21
Perry E. Miller
Cessing Ready ier New Bailding.

Work vas started yesterday
preparatory to the removal Of shs
CLARK hotel. On which site ID 10 be
erected the new two-ssory brick
building TO be known as the Nez.
perez fraternity Temple. This
h.,ild1na a@ aaaaAA s~ >... f~~..s ~
last week, will have an opera house
and Store rooms on the ground floor
and lodge and district court rooms
on the second door.
Orders are now being placed for
the materials for The new structure.
and as soon as the old hotel Is out
Of the way. Ia will be moved 10 the
lot just south Of It's present location)
construction work on the temple will
be started.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-21
Bold Bank Robbery ). Spanele.

Spokane, WASH, May 10. Three
bandits who locked the cashier Of the
State Bank Of spanale. Wash, in the
bank vault and escaped with between
81 900 and $4,000 to-day were sur
rounded tonight In the woods along
Hangman creek, four miles from Wa
verify.
Posses under sheFiiIs and deputies
obtained blood hounds from Moscow
this evening and put the dogs on the
trail.
A member ol one Of the posses was
o. w. Newton, the cashier Of the bank.
Newton was alone In the bank when
three men entered. They covered
him with pistols and forced him into
the vault and locked the door oi the
bank building, gathered into sack Ill
Of the money in sight and walked our
the back door.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-21

DR.. Z. $. Booth. Who recently &C
quired the Nezperce opera house
property and has converted the same
Into The Lyric theatre. Is nov plan
ming 70 extensively wogk-oveF the In
serior Of this establishment and make
Of il quite an un-tn-dale theatre.
Hls plan Includes the removal ol
the second story door to give place
10 balcony which viii extend down
TO wlshln about rs feet Of The stage,
and TO have a seating capacity Of
about $50. The stage opening will
be enlarged BY raising the top some
three feet. and the scenery and set
slngs are 10 be renewed and provided
With modern manipulating apparatus.
The seating arrangement Of the lower
floor will be such that this can be
readily changed into dance bail or
skating rink. The foundation Of the
building viii be oveEhauled and viii
be made thoroughly substantial.
and the interior will be finished With
The especial view Of making Il easy
TO heat and comfortable Ia colder
weather.
The plans are now being worked
eser BY "a architect and IS soon as
these are ready the j0b wlll be sub.
nistsd to contractors. Il Ia expected
20 have the play house ready for the
early fall business.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-21

Sunday School 10 100 a. N.
Preaching II a. N. by Rev. J. Z.
Mountain.
Preaching 2 p. m. at the M. E
church for men only by the pastor.
Preaching q p. m. al the Christian
church for women only by Rev. ]. &
Mountain.
Epworth League p. m.
Preaching 8 p. N.
Cottage prayer meetings every
morning at 2 O'Clock except Sunday
and Monday
Special meetings will continue In.
defnasely. The public Is invited 10
attend all thess services
Special music al every service.
u. c Smcthers. Pastor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-21
The Kamiah lndians

and Nesperce ball teams viii give
an sxhibilGan on the local dlomond
Sunday; and the outlook Is the best
game Of the season. The Kamlah
boys wal'opsd GFangeville laas Sun.
day. 6ts2 They have . bunch ol
coed players and particularly strong
batsers, bat the Wade brothers. whc
do the battery wOrk for Nexperce,
have felt them ou' pretty we'll and
know whas to hand them. The ques-
tion Is, whlch of the two teams Is the
better. Sundays exhibition may
not fully decids this, but Il will be
close enough 10 be very interesting.
There Is lots OF room in The grand
stand or along the "tifing lice and
any spectator can have bis choice
for tw3 bits.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-21

New York, May ~. Col. Theodors
Roosevelt returned home to-day from
his visit to South America.
Friends who had been alarmed BY
the reports Of bis severe illness were
greatly surprised when they saw him.
He was noticably thinner and be used
cane a. he walked. but hts lace wore
a healthiul tan and he had apparently
not lost an ounce Oh vigor. After stop
ping ten days In this country, MIR.
Roosevelt will 40 10 Spain to the we'd
ding Of his son, Kermit.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-21
The Class Of 1914.

= a9lE&e6- &G4exE-
1 Charlotte l. Sorenson William ]. Harbke
| Grace M Henderson Lester L. Robinson
| Mary J. Nelson Lorentz C. Wade
Carrie NJ Gehrke Ralph H Jones
Marvel A Ramey Lloyd r. ]. Stevens
Floyd B. Jozzens
Handsomely attired 10 apparel
fitting fitting the occasion aud occupy ing
the center of a stage banked with
flowers interviewer with senior class
colors, the FIVE young ladies and six
young gentlemen of the class of 1914
of the Nezperce High School on last
Thursday evening, at the school
auditorium, received the final honors
won by four years adherence to the
requirements of this institution,
which stands foremost in the pride of
our community.
The program for this graduating
event was we'll chosen and rendered
with acIeveness that greatly pleased
the crowd of proud relatives and
friends of the graduates that over
flowed the auditorium.
The oFening number was piano
solo by Miss Kelso.
Miss Houchins then most charm
ingly recited, ssAunt Ann and Fine
Arts"
A male quartette-Messrs. Nc
Mahan, Sasse, Syron and Schnell--
then favored the audience with,
Drink With Thine Eyes"
Following which Superintendent
L. C. McMahan introduced Prof.
Hulme, of the Idaho Univer-
sity, who delivered an address TO
the class, which was freighted with
such wealth of thought that through
out the years to come it must hold
deep place in the minds of all who
heard it. Taking up the rather general
topic Of Education and Progress"
Prof. Hulme started with his listeners
at the beginning Of things and car
ried them down to the mighty achieve
nents of to-day with a clearness and
comprehension Of detail that showed
vast research and careful thought.
Els style vas pleasing AMI his dis
course most admirably fitted the
AT its conclusion DR.. O. A. JEFF
reys, president Of the board Of trua-
iees, briefly addressed the graduates
both of the high school and the
grammar school, before presenting
hem their diplomas
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-21

It 8 the fate that even the dande-
lion problem should pay into the
Rockefeller pocket, but the facs is
that drop of gasoline properly ad-
justed will cause q dandelion TO pine
away as II from unrequieted love.
Dig dandelion. and another arises
from its ashess Dope il with gaso-
line, and the root goes with the stem.
Ignorance IS nov dispelled. II The
6andelion continues to diahgure our
lawns 1t is a sign Of lszinezg only.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-21

Met yesterday with Mrs. L Ian
Olson and had a most pr fable and
enjoyable afternoon. Officers wete
el cssd fsr the ensuing year as fol-
lows.
Mrs. E. S. Booth, president Mrs.
b. White, first, Mrs. E. Olson,
second and Mrs c. J Miller, third
vice president; Mra ! T.. Woodward
secFesary-sreasu er; NJ lames J
w. Akin, e. Olson and B.L.. Sohul 3,
program committee.
The lesson for this meeiings which
was taken up In the form OF gener-
al discussion, vas, "How Can We
Help Our Girls" The next meet.
Ing will be held with Mrs. Schultz.
The national organisation of which
this ID a part was yesterday merged
into the National Congress Of Moth
ers.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-21
Judge Duify Dead.

Cottonwood, May lo-Aftel
being confined TO his bed few days
more than three weeks, and after an
illness extending over a period Of
seven weeks, Judge B. P. Duffy died
here at 7 so yesterday morning. the
immediate cause Of his death being
kidney disorder. The funeral was
conducted this morning at 80 from
the Catholic church, the knights of
Columbus having charge, and inter
ment was made in the Cottonwood
cemetery.
Bernard Payne Duffy vas born in
County Louth, Ireland, April IL,
1889. In 1851 the family emigrat-
ed to America, locating in Brim6eId,
Ill, where Judge Duffy resided until
40 years of age, Marysville, No..
was the next residing place of the
family, and then taking up bis resi-
dence in Nebraska. In 1905 the
family located in Lewiston, making
their residence there for two years,
then coming to Cottonwood, residing
here since. Admitted to the bar in
Peoria, Ill, in 1877, Judge Duffy
took up the practice of Law, which
he followed continuously during his
long term of life. At times be con-
Quoted newspapers in different sec
lions, his last enterprise in this line
being the Lewis County Leader, pub
ished at Vollmer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-21
Best Roads In Idaho!
D. Ward King, Big Meeting In Nezperce Next Saturday. viii
Show Lewis County How 10 Have Them.---siake IT.
Grand Holiday; Everybody Attend

Lewis county has the makngs the best dirt roads aho
D. Ward King the father Of the road drag viii demonsate
Nepece Saturday May D. when and child
the county invited and urgently requested
tell abOut and sxempy good road making with his drag Make
great holiday Of the Come ea stay days
everybody and any you
& hw ~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-21

Dist rs. L. Staplston, Nez-
perez.
Dist. iS-E. F. Nelson, Forest.
Dist. I4-c. c. Nicer, Nezperce.
Dist. is-Mike Bogner, Russell.
Dist. ia. Mustoe. Reubens.
Dist. l7-Ira P. Coon. Steele.
Dist ls-C. F. Jackson, Mohler.
Dist. iO--S. N. Bunce, Ilo.
Mr.. King held big meetings at
Tsmmany, Charleston and Lewiston
the first three days of this we.k and
goes TO Grangeville TO day to give
bis talks and demonstrations there
Friday. He will come by auto to
Nezpsrce early Saturday morning.
The prediction has been made that
be viii be greeted here by the larg-
ess crowd that assemblies to hear
him in North Idaho. This predic-
ton is based on the traditional en-
shnsiasm with which the people of
this prairie usually enter into any
cause they espouse, and good roads
have besome one of their favorite
hobbies.
All roads will lead TO Nezperce
Saturday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-21

James McCorkle and Carl Bowles,
from Ilo we're ia the city last Friday
the former demonstrating With his
Ssudebaker car and the latter calling
upon friends among which the Her
aid vas one Of the number.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-21

Mr.. and MRS. Albert Gregg and
two children arrived this week from
Pennington, WASH, and Mr.. Gregg
will hold down position AS aalea-
man In the Bagiey & Humphrey es-
tabliahment.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-21

The Evangelistic meetings al The
nj. 4. church have been increasing
In interest nightly. Rev. T. y. Noun
tain and wife are here and arc
favoring The audiences With specials
each night. Rev. ssnothera ID also
furnishing some very good food for
thought. Everybody Ia welcoms.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-21

The Lewis County Register has
been resurrected and the irst issue
since the ERE under the new manage
ment was issued last week by Chas.
Jenson. recently Of Moscow. The
paper is very neat appearing peri
odical in its new uniform and we
wish It every success.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-21

District Superintendent Andrew
Warner. of the walla walla district
of the Il. E. church preached very
impressive sermon at the local church
Tuesday evening to a good sized
audience. Immediately after the
services business meeting vas held
and everything pointed to, that the
workings Of the local shepherd and
flock vas very satisfactory to him
higher up.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-21

$3.50 ts~~~~~~ - y
Mr.. King viii deliver bis lecture al
the Lyric theatre al 100 p. m, al
which time all The business houses
will be closed and the townspeople as
we'll as the farmers viii assemble 20
hear the story Of this wizard Of the
road. lie will be at the service Of
the public throughout the day, how
ever. and will personally demonstrate
the use Of the splis-log drag Zone
Of which is being made especially
for this purpose by Mayor Miller
and committee Of cilizeus) on a
piece Of road In sown.
The road ovsrseers Of the county
have been extended special invita-
tions to attend, and are expected to
be here in . body. They are as
follows:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-21

r. o. Green, the Lewiston Tribune
representative was In the city last
evening.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-21

0wing to the Kamiah- Nezperce
base ball game here Sunday after
noon at 5 100 p. m, the Mems meet
Ing at the NJ. E. church and the
Ladies' meeting at The Christian
chuEch will begin promptly at ?
o'clock, and the meetings will be all
over by the time The game begins.
Therefore IL you wish to attend both
you viii have ample time to do so.
Mrs. Nan Mobiles Of St. Joseph,
NO. and Mrs. r. C. Smith of St.
Joseph, Mich, mother and sister Of
VIM. poteet, one Of our well known
and prosperous ranchers, arrived
Tuesday 10 spend the summer with
him. This is the first meeting in 40
years of the brother and sister and
III was truly happy one. Mrs.
Mobiles made her sen an extended
visit here about year ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. n. Damon re-
turned Monday from the Kslispell,
Mont, country, near which place
Mr.. Damon purchased one Of the
best improved quarter sections in
that territory. They expect to start
overland for their new home about
the middle Of June Mr. Damon
states that nothing short Of tho bar
gain be got In this buy would have
tempted him 10 leave Nesperc rce prai-
xie.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-21

Miss Pearl Kelso, who for the
past swo years has been the efficient
assistant TO The principal In our pub
lie schools and who has won a warm
spot in the hearts of many of our
citizens departed Monday morning
for her home in Walla WalIa. Wn.s
where she will spend the sumner
with her mother and other kinfolk.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-21

Gel Il Al the Cold Storage Market
---Ilo chance 10 get talnsed msas.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-21

Mrs. A. A. Hunter ensertained q
neighborhood club Of ladies' which
thus far has not been chrislened,
however, appears 10 be much enjoy.
ed by the ladies belonging to it.
The working Of the order Is that the
ladies congree ate al the several
homes, bring their darning. sewing.
or fancy work--and work, while
only one lady Is allowed to do the
talking or reading during ths after
noon. sTis marvellous how this can
be done, but they do say, they do It
w. & Larsons enc of the bet
known real estate men Ia the North
west and an advertiser who gets the
results, drove over from Pullman
yesterday In a handsome new Cadill-
&C car he had just purchased. He
vas accompanied by w. A, Hatleys
]. B. Glover and Finest Wiley, all
OF Pullman, whom he Is showing the
beauties Of Nexperce prairie. As
usual, w. E.'s. many old Nexperce
friends are glad to feel bis hearty
hand shake and say "hcllo, Bill !"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-21

Dist. John Fifer, Mohler.
Dist 2--Tom Hall, vollmer.
Dist 8 m Msiners, Nesperce.
Dint. &C. S. Cook, Nsrperee.
Dist. s-A. T. Davis. Tlo
Dist. Geo. w. Rowe, NsEperce,
Dist. "a. E Ensley, TO.
Dist. sc 0. I Lynn, Nezperce,
Dist. lo-Benj Rassbach, .
Dist. lit n Bailey, Ilo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16
ASK RESERVE BANK
FOR RICHMOND, VA.
Bankers From Four States
Go Before McAdOO
Committee

Washington. January 15.-Banlsers
from Virginia. North Carolina, South
Carolina and southern West Virginia
united today in requesting the organiza-
tion committee of the federal reserve
banks to locate a reserve bank in Rich
mond. Va.
Virginia went on record as being the
first state to formally request the loca
tion of reserve bank within her bJr-
ders. Though State Senator Saunders
and Governor Manu. the state leSisla-
ture presented resolutions asking the
committee to locate a bank at Rich
mond
The Richmond bankers and business
men suggested that the district with
Richmond as the headquarters should
consist of Virginia. North CaroliIa
South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, south >
ern West Virginia, eastern Kentucky
and eastern Tennessee. George A. Seay,
leading spokesman for Richmond said
that the district of Columbia might well
be added.
Secretaries McAdoo and Houston. the
committeeman, inquired repeatedly IL a
branch located at Richmond with re-
serve bank at either Washington or
Baltimore would not be satisfactory
Oliver j. Sands of Richmond replied
In the negative, saying that the To-
bacco, cotton, corn and peanut inter-
ests OF the district mapped out were
so unique to those states that direc-
tors from other states with headquar-
ters outside the proposed district would
not properly understand the granting
of credit in the district,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16
NEW HAVEN ROAD
RAT|F|ESAGREEMENT
Directors Accept Action of
Chairman Elliott for
Dissolution

New York, January 15.-The directors
of the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad today ratified the agreement
recently entered into by Attorney Gen.
erai McReynolds and Chairman Howard
Elliott for the dissolution of the New
Haven system by divorce of the Boston
and Maine and Boston and Albany rail-
roads, all its trolley lines and some steam
ship lines.
The directors accepted the resignation
OF J. Morgan, Edwin Miner and Galen
L. Stone. Mr.. stones resignation was
said to be due to his connection with an
underwriting syndicate formed to relieve
the New Haven Of its steamship hold
ings
The return to the company's asury
of any money or bankers commissions
appointed in connection with the proposed
issue of debenture bonds annulled by the
Massachusetts, supreme court was author
lied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16
'COMM|TTEEUPHOLDS
WILLIAMS ACTION
Will Take Action on New
Comptroller's Nomina-
ton Today

Washington, January 15.--The Senate
Banking and currency committee con-
cluded hearings today into the nomi-
nation by the President of John Skel-
ton Williams, Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury, to be comptroller ot the
currency and ex-officio member of the
rederal reserve boad. Final action will
pc taken tomorrow. EFf
[ Hearings continued today on the ac-
tion of Mr.. Williams in connection with
f}he deposit of government funds In the
N unsey Trust company of Washington,
when that institution recently took over
1.-THE United States Trust company to
avert failure.
"The testimony OF every man. said
Senator Owen. chairman of the commit
tee, tonight has been convincing that
the action of Mr.. Williams in the Nun
sey Trust case was right and necessary.
The committee will vote tomorrow to
report his Nomination favorably."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16
TANGO DENOUNCED
BY CARDINAL

Rome, January 15-Cardinal Basilio
Pompel, vicar general II Rome, repre-
senting the pontiff, has issued a pastoral
letter denouncing the tango and also GER
tain newspapers. theatrical performances
and fashions. which he declares are per-
veItlng souls. The cardinal says:
''rhe tango must be prohibited absolute
" In the seat of the Roman pontiff, the
center of the Roman Catholic religion"
Tho clergy is urged 10 raise their voice
in defending "the sanity of Christian
usaees against the dangers threatening
and the overwhelming l,nmorality of the
new paganism."
Parents are warned that If they do not
protect their children from corruption
they will be guilty before God of failure
In their most sacred duties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16
INTERVENTION LOGICAL
RESULT OF i. S. POLICY
REPRESENTATIVE GILLETT

Washington, January 15.-Interven-
ton in Mexico as the only result Of the
present policy of the United States was
sentative Gillett, republican, of Mas
sachusetts, during a war speech in
which he assailed Secretary Bryan.
Recognition of Huerta early IN the
Mexican trouble, Mr.. Gillett said, would
have. offered the best chance of quiet
ing the disturbance.
When the war comes" said he. st
will be no excuse that the Secretary OF
state has delivered brilliant speeches
in favor OF peace. An emotional ana
oratorieal glorification of peace is lot
sufficient atonement for a policy whose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16

for their aid. Such contributions can be
made to the local Red Cross treasurors
or sent directly to the American Red
Cross. Washington, -. G.
Red Cross headquarters announced to-
night that an appeal had been sent cut
to all state chapters asking local chap
ters to gather the funds.
Col. Robert N. Thompson. chairman
of the executive committee of the Navy
League of the United States. started 4.
subscription list with $3.50 to which
other members Of the league and Of
flcors of the navy added.
This cablesram was sent to Visconnr
Kanllo. OF the American Friends So
ciety. of Toxic;
Instruct Red Cross TO draw on Th.
Navy southern building. Washington.
u. c. for 250O yen. This is sent TO
sufferers of volcanic eruption by off
GERS and friends of our navy in reeog-
milton of the kindness shown our fleet
when visiting Japan
ROBERT NJ. THOMPSON
Colonel Thompson was a schoolmate
of uri at the United States Naval acad-
emy 40 years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

Virginia valley swept by wall Of
water.
Hobson draws big crowd at Gadsden.
Rich Langford dies suddenly.
Wilson appeals to people for funds to
aid Japan.
Congressman Gillett foreseea interven.
ton.
2-Martine says government ownership
only solution of mine conditions.
3-Automobile proving benefit to whole
nation.
4-Editorial comment.
5-Colby company to consolidate with
northern firm
Morning medley o; days doings.
Harding would not accept nomination.
Believe expert cracksmen are operat
ing here.
6-Soclety.
7-Sports
s--south African strike crumbling.
l2-w. C. 7. U. observes prohibition day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-16
EDITOR CHARGED
WITH VIOLATING
ANTITRUST LAW

indianapolis, January 15.-Edgar Wal
lace, editor of the United Miae Workers
Journal, today was arrested ON a war
rant charging him with violating the
antitrust law, in connection with the Col
orado coal miners strike He vas indict
ed at Trinidad several weeks ago.
Wallace, a few days ago. underwent an
operation and still is in bed. He waived
preliminary examination and gave bond
of $1,000 for his appearances in Colorado to
stand trial.
The warrant for Wallace arrest was
received here several days ago, but ne
was not removed from the hospital to
his home until yesterday.