davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-18
ITO, r. r. D. No. 2
BY 5. RI. Crawford


II vas large and orderly crowd
of about three thousand people that
assembled In Ito last Thursday 10
help celebrate The annual fsat.rnal
picnic The day opened bright and
clear and the first STINT on the po-
gram was The parade which took
place shortly after ten o'clock
Thereafter the forenoon was pa s=d
away With speaking. Pres. B ack Of
the Lewiston State Normal school
makiog the principal address. The
afternoon vas spent 10 various games
and sports and grand ball in the
evening wound up the days festiyi-
ties. All those from whom we have
heard expressions have mentioned
that It was one of the best and most
orderly assemblages they have ever
attended.
A big free supper was given al the
home Of T. III. Davis on June l2tn.
Ia connection with the eats there was
everything imaginable and desirable
to drink-such brands as make the
rich, richer; the poor. poorer; the
blind to see and the deaf to hear.
AL those present went away singing
the praises of the Davis household |
and hoped that they might be so
fortunate as to be able to sing the
next stanza at some time In the not
far distant future.
Editor Jensen made a little bus
mess trip to Moscow over Sunday
and came home all smiles. It is
whispered about 10 social life that Il
will take very few more such visits
before the gentleman will need two
houses in which TO transact bus
mess.
Miss Beatrice and Master Gordon
Sasse Of Nexperce made the little
Cougars very pleasant visit and
reviewed former "reminiscences with
a vengeance-and strange as il may
seem, the roof still remains on our
place.
]. NJ. Cooper. whom We mentioned
% our last items as missing, has
again come to life and says be has
,nly been taking q Rip Van Wrinkle
Ileep after one OF those kissing bees
shich generally make person of
nature age very tired. He comes
crth with the startling news that it
las been so dry around Morrowtown
hat the feathers on the Bob Sriers'
.eese are cracking open and that :
lies in that burg viii sit on the wall
nd spit cotton at passing person. ]
sut bis latest reports show that the Il
ry spell has besn broken and that a
he general outlook is very pro- t,
Kissing. Ia
Grain of every description looks Z
ne and garden vegetation is really F
onderful ia its rapid development.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-18
500 Reward, 500

7ne readers o. thss PAPER wili BE- pleased 20
laarn thas there Is az feast ene dreaded disease
that a5enrn has been able 70 cure In all It's
stages. anf that Is Catarrh. Halls catarfh Cure
+ Inc opfF noslgire cure now knoAn to the med
Sras fraternity. gafarrh being a constitutional
disease requires a constitutional treatment.
nail.s Cafafrh Cure II taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the NysfnFn. thereby destroying the foundation
OF the disease, and giving the pagient strength
~ hufidlnk up The constitution and assisting ma
fnra IA Going IFS WORK. TIE pTVnrseS0ra hare
~ 1nnrA faith ii Its curative powers thst they
ofTcr Ore Hundred DoiisrH for sny eaSe that II
fails 90 cure. Send fer Hist Of testimonials.
address, n. !. CHENEY d CO.. Toledo. O.
sold b. all Druggists, Tsc.
xAaa Balls Family PILLS foF constipation.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-18

I viii be before the people Of Lewis
county in the coming primary this
fall for the nomination on the Demo
Graf ticket for Sheriff. am dry
and believe in the enforcement OF the
law. I will enforce the Law as far
as it is in my power to do 30.
Signed, VIM. Z. Ledbester. It
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-18

FOR SALE-Rumley Oil Pull
Tractor; size Is hp. on road, 80 hp-
in belt; also 28-inch Advance separ-
ator, complete; 4 s4-gal. gasoline
tanks, 6 bundle racks, cook house
and ether articles. Inquire Western
Hardware 6 Imp. Co., Nezperce.
Fred Rainville. If
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-18

LANCER 81 Ii Il blk II Nszperce.
WD. Winchester TOWNSHIP Co to
Bank of Winchester s52s 1t S blk 10
Winchester.
WD. Robt r Coffee G. W.T. to En-
Ian Olson $500 80 # of 1t 25 and
e 3s3 fl oft "a blk "a Nezperce.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-18
Chirepracsie and Draslsss Trsssnaelsss.

DR.. J. w. Lewis has opened OFF,
cies in suite Is Union Bank Build
ing using adjustments. electro vibra-
tory and meehanc~therapy treatments
for rheumatism stomach srouble.
poor circulation ond neavous dig
orders. acute Of chronic. ". T..
phone GAS.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-18

The ladies Of the Christian church
will serve chicken dinner during the
stock show, at the old Anderson
Pharmacy building.
The ladies will also conduct cake
and cooked food sale at the Felt store
next Saturday. June 90.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-18

LAUNDRY-The Electric. al
Grangeville, guarantees good work.
Leave bundles as Stevens Restau-
rant. Ship Wednesday afternoons,
return Saturdays. 42tf
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-18

The winners of the FIRST trial race
to select defender for the American
cup is reminder that the experts
consider the vanite one Of the most
beautiful yachts ever launched. On
the other hand they look upon Sir
Tnoms Lipton's new challenger,
Shamrock WI, as one OF the ugliesg
of any yachts ever designed. Sir
Thomas is much less anxious TO
make a good impression with bis
new yacht than to lift the cup. He
therefore has permitted the designer
10 put anything On the new boat that
promises to add to it's speed.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-18

solution wilI improve the quality OF
eggs. PREM MOORE,
Poultry Hnsbandman,
Ihaho Experiment Station.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-06-18

STRAYED--Bay mare, aged FIVE.
front white feet. white strip on face
weight about $50. Notify or phone.
&. n. Kipp Soft
Evening star., 1914-10-04
AUTOMOBILE FASHIONS.

Balmacaan models are shown for men
in all Of the new dust coats this season.
and they all have the dust shields in the
sleeves and the narrow google pockets
Pongee. silk mohair and linen are the
favorite materials.
Little David Copperfield' linen suits,
with brown trousers, tan blouse, brown
cap and tan sfioes and socks, is the
proper automobile outfit for the boy from
three to five years old. The long, belted
beach coat is used with it.
Old-fashioned poke bonnets, with the
wells shirred around the crowns, are the
fad just now. They are quantity becom-
ing in their new and modified lines.
Black straw. with white veil and facing
under the brim, or gray with the red fac.
ing and veil. are especially striking.
The security duffie Bag is quite the
thing in which to stow away clothing.
The bag is waterproof, strap locked and
convenient.
Evening star., 1914-10-04
Saves Macadam Roads.

There is well defined though little
known theory that much of the rapid
and often deplored depreciation of mac
adam roads might be prevented were
they rolled with three-wheeled rollers
when under construction. instead of by
the usual two-wheeled affairs 1t Is
said that machines of this type have
been tried abroad with highly crafty
ing results, their effect being to pre-
vent the formation of very small but
distinct depressions in the shape OF
transverse hollows. which in time, un-
der the combined influences of the
kneading of the surface and pounding
of the entire structure by wheels. de-
yelop into the -maligned chuck
hole.
Evening star., 1914-10-04
Clutch Pedal Caution.

While the prudent driver seldom. if
ever. removes his foot from the clutch
pedal while the car is in motion. it is
advisable for him to learn to keep it
in position without exerting pressure
against the thrOw-out mechanism.
Resting the weight of the leg against
the pedal not only tends to cause the
clutch to slip. but produces friction be-
tween the stationary yoke and the
rotating collar of the clutch. This. in
time, produces wear, and sometimes
leads to more serious results Because
of this risk some drivers never place
the foot upon the pedal except when
about to disengage the clutch, although
always keeping in readiness to find it
SenCy.
Evening star., 1914-10-04
Care of New Washer.

ers care should be taken in the size of
the new washer. The efficiency of an
engine is often reduced when a washer
is renewed. owing to the diameter of
the central hole being smaller than the
interior diameter of the exhaust pipe.
OF course, when a washer is cut from
sheet asbestos and the central hole is
left smaller than it should be, the pas
sage Of the exhaust bases very soon
blows away the surplus asbestos pro-
truding within the pipe. but when a
joint is formed with copper-covered
asbestos washer the restricted bore is
likely to prevail for some time-prob-
ably permanently.
Evening star., 1914-10-04
detroit Electric Deliveries.

A clear vision, worm -driven Detroit
electric brougham was delivered a few
days ago to Mrs. Willis Van Devanter
wife of Justice Van Devanter of the
United States Supreme Court. The car
is finished in blue and upholstered in
blue leather.
The first Detroit electric cabriolet to
arrive in this city was delivered yester-
day to Mrs. Oscar w. Underwood, wife
of Representative Underwood Of Ala
bama. The car is finished in dark blue
upholstered in blue leather and equip
ped with wire wheels. 1t is Of the
worm-driven type and will seat four
passengers.
Evening star., 1914-10-04

Nd, Overland.
2I47l-william NJ. Candy. Silver Spring
Md. Ford.
2I472-C. R. Burroughs. Tompkinsvifie
Md. Ford.
2l47S-Carrie Z. Marks. Baltimore. No
Buick.
21474-Charles L. Timanus, Catonsviils
Md. Cadillac.
2l475- Henry F. Hefner. Baltimore. No.
Stoddard- Dayton.
2ll76-George W. stie1. Baltimore. Nd.
8. C. V.
2l477-G. W. S. Musgrave Laurel, No
Ford.
2l4Ts-W. c. Brfscoe, Baltimore, Nd
Overland.
21479--F J. Willoughby, Baltimore, Mo
Pierce-Arrow.
ol4so-E. T Brown. Spencervlile, Mo
Ford.
Evening star., 1914-10-04

H4fe-Leonard Burbank, 1r.. Baltimore
Md, Overland
214JO-Stephen c. Little, Baltimore. Nd
White.
21451-L. E. Summers & Sons, Jefferson
Md, Krit.
21452-R. R. Moore. Sandy Spring. Md.
Apperson.
2l453-W. r. Blackford. Baltimore. Md.
Ford.
21454-Charles 2. Posey, Indian Head
Md, Ford.
21455-Fred Taylor, Sellers. Md. Ford
21456-W. S. Collins, Seat Pleasant. Nd.
Hupmobile.
21457-Rev. J. F. Houlihan, Fort Myer
Va. Buick
2145s-Ernest C. Eschinger, Forestville
Md. Ford.
21459-L. J. Taylor, Baltimore. Md
Hudson.
Evening star., 1914-10-04

Nd. Paige
2146l-Aaron Straud, Baltimore, Nd
Palmer-Singer.
21462-Chester F. Gailor. Baltimore. Nd
REQ.
21463-Fred c. Koehler. Baltimore, Nd
LoZier.
21i64-James c. Calls. Baltimore, Md
Buick.
21465-Elmer J. Cook. Towson. Md
Havers.
2lt66-Isaiah Harriday. Baltimore. Nd,
Ford.
21461-William H. Walker, Baltimore
Nd, Studebaker.
2146s-Wilfred F. Terry, Baltimore, Nd.
Oakland.
214s9-H. c. Corbett. Arlington, Va.
Buick.
2141O-William H. Pulls. Baltimore
Evening star., 1914-10-04
Grand Rapids Regulation.

Throughout the downtown section of
Grand Rapids a white line painted
along the streets, six feet away from
the running boards of trolley cars.
will hereafter keep motorists con-
fined, IL a resolution submitted in the
city council meets with favor. The
plan also provides that another line.
running across the streets fifty feet
from any intersection with another
street, shall warn motorists whore to
stop when held up by traffic reguIa-
lions
Evening star., 1914-10-04
Eugene Gooding in Town.

Eugene P. Gooding. a former men,
ber of the Century Cycle Club and Le-
want Wheelmen in the bicycle days.
motored from New York city to the
National Capital on an Indian motor
cycle and after spending a few days
will return north. He left New York
this city early yesterday morning.
Evening star., 1914-10-04
Novel Follow-Up System.

Follow up" as it may be applied to
the automobile tire business, is demon
strated by firm of dealers in Bir-
mingham. Ala. This company sends a
scout about town to note when any OF
the tires which it handles are showing
signs of being worn, SO that a new
casing is likely soon to be necessary.
ness follows by telephone, call and
letter.
Evening star., 1914-10-04
Holds Teamsters to Blame.

New York court has held that when
a teamster stops his wagon diagonally
across the highway. leaving insufficient
space for an automobile to pass in the
rear of the wagon, when the car is in
plain sight, he Is guilty of negligence,
and the employer must stand for any
damages which result to the automo-
bile by reason of the same.
Evening star., 1914-10-04
Purchase Paige Cars.

A 1915 Paige roadster was delivered
yesterday to DIR. A. H. Hill and a tour
ing car of the same make to DR.. Adam
Kemble of this city.
Evening star., 1914-10-04
Cartercar Deliveries.

1ineteen-ffteen Cartercar touring
cars were delivered within the past
few days to c. A. Hawley and Lieut..
W. H. Holcomb. U. S. A.
Evening star., 1914-10-04
Senator Borah a Motorist.

Senator William E. Borah of Idaho is
the latest to join the motoring ranks.
He has purchased a Franklin $50"
roadster. finished in Brewster green,
with electrical equipment.
Evening star., 1914-10-04
On Visit to Toledo.

Arthur Foraker of the Potomac Mo-
tor Car Company is spending a few
days at Toledo, Ohio. visiting the plant
of the Ohio Electric Company.
Evening star., 1914-10-04
Able to Be Out Again.

Tommy Dedge, the plucky local rider,
has recovered to such an extent from
the injuries which he received in an
accident at Reading, Pa, recently that
he was able to be out last week. He
has been appointed chairman Of the
entertainment committee of the club.
He has been invited to attend a social
meeting of the MARYLAND Motor Cycle
Club this week. He Is now arranging
for banquet for the local club on Oc-
tober IA.
Evening star., 1914-10-04
Metz Cars Delivered.

Among those who purchased Metz
fore-door roadsters last week were
William T. Tyler and George Byrne-
Evening star., 1914-10-04
Flattened by Constant Weight.

Never let the weight of the car rest
on the tries when laying up for the
winter months. Jack it up and allow
the axles to rest on supports. The con-
stant weight on one part of the tire
will cause it to fiatten at that poin.,
creasing the fabric and greatly weak
ching it. If the tires are left on tie
rims they should be thoroughly clean
ed and repaired and only enough air
pressure left in the tubes to keep them
well rounded This prevents them from
wrinkling or cracking.
While the car is not in use is an op-
perfume time to have necessary repairs
made on tires. 1t is the repair shops
slack season and. you are in no
hurry for the return of the tires, they
can devote all the time necessary for
your job and do it right.
Examine tires well and have all cuts
in the tread extending through to the
fabric repaired. BY following these
suggestions you can add many miles to
the life of your tire"
Evening star., 1914-10-04

InrOOp, aClln8 captain VI Tic
"A National Capital Motor Cycle
L Club, requesting the members
to assemble at the clubrooms
at o'clock this morning for short
run. the destination to be decided upon
Just before the start. The method of
allowing the members to select the
route just prior to the start has proved
popular and will be followed for the
rest of the season.
A change of plans last Sunday took
the members to Gettysburg instead Of
Harpers Ferry, as had been announced.
The party was made up Of the clubs
members who make regular runs to
more distant points than the majority
Of members care to visit in one day.
Road conditions en- route to Gettysburg
were reported fair, though some places
were extremely rough.
y 4
Applications Received.
Several applications for membership
in the club were received at the meet
ing last Wednesday night and placed
on the waiting list. Under the new
rule the membership is limited and the
rule enforced concerning delinquency
of members.
The club has under consideration
plans to hold race meet at Laurel,
Md, Thanksgiving day. An effort is
being made to obtain use Of the track.
and if successful a notable list of rid
ers will be seen, now that the big
northern dirt tracks have closed for
the season. The Maryland Motor Cycle
Club will be invited to join the local
club in promoting the event and club
officials believe that 1t will prove
big drawing card for Baltimore and
Washington. the track being located
midway between the two cities on the
boulevard.
Races at Bowie, Md.
A few of washington's faithful en-
thusiasts journeyed to the new track
at Bowie, Md. last week in the hope Of
seeing the big racing stars in action.
They found the track in an unfinished
condition and not suited for speed
work. Denham and Dessez, local rid
ers, entertained the crowd, while inn
pormptu brushes by Robinson and Tie
Evening star., 1914-10-04
GIVES RULES FOR CARE
(. OF AUTOS IN WINTER
Tire and Rubber Company officials
Suggestions for Preservation
= of Machines.

While ideal touring conditions pre-
vail in the National Capital and vicin-
ity throughout the entire winter sea-
son, still there are a few motorists
who prefer to put up their cars and
await the first call of spring It is then
the lure of the road appeals to them.
For the benefit of those who decide
to retire from the touring season L.
Greenwald. head of the service depart
1nent of the Firestone Tire and Rub
ber Company, offers some suggestions
and precautions which auto owners
may follow. He says:
When you are through with your
car for the season jack it up. remove
the tires from the rims and wash them
well with soap and water. Be sure to
remove ali traces of oil or grease. The
rims, too. should be sandpapered to re-
move all traces of rust accumulation
and painted with liquid graphite.
Protection of Tires.
''For the best protection the tires
should be wrapped in clean cloth or
paper and laid fiat in a cool. dark
place. If possible. store tires where
they will not be subjected to streams
of heat and cold. A temperature of 40
to so degrees is most favorable for
avoiding chemical action in the rub
ber
"All F'irestone tires are incase in
heavy paper at the factory by a special
wrapping machine to protect them
from the deteriorating influence of
light until such time as they are ready
for use.
"A. very effective way is to wrap
them in strips of muslin or burlap
d bout three inches wide. Wind these
- md hA ffrn q 90 n
wrap lap over about one inch.
Inner tubes should be Debated,
placed in a box or wrapped in a clean
cloth or paper and laid fiat in dark
place with no weight resting on them.
" they are left in the tubes they should
he partIy inflated
Evening star., 1914-10-04
BY HOWARD s. FISK.

4 CALL has been issued by W. F..
~ Throop. acting captain of the
"A National Capital Motor Cycle
Club, requesting the members
Evening star., 1914-10-04
meyer of Baltimore proved features 9
the day.
y X ::
Satisfied With Their Side Seats.

E. w. Bltas and Ellis r. King are the
latest to attach Miller side seats to
their Excelsior motor cycles and claim
ed to be highly pleased with this unique
method of carrying passengers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-15
OUTLAW LEAGUE HAS ITS COBB.
HIS NAME IS BENNIE KAUFF

If It's speed you want, "Jackrab-
Bit Kauff is there like waddler.
"Jackrabbit" Kauff is the fieet-footed
youngster who, as a member of the
Indianapolis Baseball Club of the
Federal League, is setting the base
ball world on fire.
There is only one Ty Cobb, that's
true. But there is an athlete who
not only is following in the footsteps
of that worlds famous Georgia
peach, but who is leading the De-
troit whirlwind by q good city block.
Kauff is indeed the Ty Cobb of the
Federal League, and Federal League
fans throughout the country who
have watched the work of the hoofsd
jackrabbit are unanimous In their
declaration that he is Ty Cobb all
over again.
Cobb's reputation as a daring base
stealer is in jeopardy. To date on
the 1914 season Kauff leads Cobb by
twenty-four bases. Not a bad show
ing, to say the least. Cobb has pur-
loined thirteen bases thus far this
season, while Kauff has a total Of
thirty-one stolen bases credited to
his account.
Kauff had participated in seventy
three games up to the closing point
of the average book and had been
at bat 279 times. He hit safely 107
times, scored fifty-nine runs. had a
total of 100 bases on his hits, with
| twenty-three doubles, nine three
sack clouts and four home runs. He
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-15
Peter Stevens Captures
$4,000 Burdick Hotel Stake

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug. 15.-
Five races, with an aggregate of
forT-four horses competing, fur
nished heavy card for the fourth
day of the local Grand Circuit meet
ing yesterday. Two of the contests.
the $4,000 Burdick Hotel Stake, for
2:10 PAGERS, and the 2:12 pace, went
five and six heats, respectively and
were grueling struggles. The 2:16 trot.
purse $1,000, and the 2:19 trot were
won in straight heats.
Interest centered in the 2:10 pace.
The field numbere eleven horses, in
GLIDING Peter Stevens and King
Couchman, who were figured as the
most dangerous contenders. King
Couchman won the first heat. the sec
ond going to Peter Stevens. Then
Carmelia took heat. Peter Stevens
had the class of the race and captured
the fourth and fifth heats and the
race.
The 2:12 pace went to Frank Patch,
who won the second, third and sixth
heats. Leila Patchen finished first
in the fourth and fifth, while the first
neat went to Grand Opera. There
We're whipping finishes in practically
every mile. The 2:19 trot was easy
for Barney Gibbs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-15

also sacrificed eight times. His bat
ting average was 1884.
Ty Cobb's standing is not so good.
The Detroit Tiger has participated in
A games, has been at bat 1855 times,
hit safely So times for an average of
342. He has four sacrifice hits to
his credit, 13 stolen bases and 2S runs.
Kauff rs only kid, so to speak. He
is a find, If ever there was find, and
he sprung out of nowhere into the
limelight of the countrys baseball ac-
tivity. In June last year he was Gre
ating a little stir in the bush league
of the East as a member of the Hart
ford club in the Eastern Association.
He led that minor association in bat
ting and base stealing, but few of his
admirers entertained hopes that he
would develop into a sensation in the
major league circles. He starred from
the first day of duty as a Federal
Lacquer, however. and it would be a
difficult undertaking to convince Fed
eral League followers that he is not in
class with Cobb.
As a daredevil base runner the In
| dianapolis youngster has electrified
| the Federal League fans in every city
on the circuit. and his repeated reck-
| less dashes have taught the opposition
| players to watch him at all times. He
has been offered a berth in one of the
major leagues for next season, ac-
cording to the Indianapolis club man
| agement; but the salary offered by
| the Feds has killed all chances of
a jump. .--
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-15
Neil O'Mahony Association Will
GO to College Point Monday

Preparations have been under way
for some time in Bayonne for the
third annual outing and games of the
Neil O'Mahony Association. which
will take place Monday at Witze's
Grove, College Point, Long Island. At
least eight hundred members are ex-
peeted to turn out on the outing.
After the dinner at the grove ath-
letic games will take place under the
supervision of James e. Fitzgerald
and Eugene f. Sullivan. In addition,
a baseball game will be staged be-
tween the married and single men OF
the association