davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-27
School Attendance Notice.

To Parents, Guardians and Others Ia
School Districts. Lewis County,
Tdaho.
The following are the provisions Of
the school law of Idaho, Session
Laws. 1911, designed for those vho
are inclined TO unjaslly deprive their
children Of the advantages Of a fair
comon school education:
ENCOURAGING DELINQUENCY A MIS-
DEMEAEoR.
SECTION lso. 10 all cases where
any child shall be a'delinqnens child,
Juvenile delinquent person, or a
juvenile disosdsSly person. as defined
by shis Act. the parent or parents.
legal guardian. or person having
custody Of such child, or any other
person responsible for. or by an acl
encouraging. causing or contributing
to the delinquency Of such child.
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.
and upon trial and conviction thereof
shall be 6ned 10 a sum not 10 exceed
Three Hundred Dollars $500 or
Imprisonment Ia the county jail for
q period Of not exceeding six months.
or shall suffer both fine and imprison-
mens. The Court may impose con.
disions upon any person found guilty |
under this Act, and 20 long as such |
person shall comply herewith to
the satisfaction Of the court, the
sentence imposed may be suspended
CHILDREN TO ATTEND SCHOOL.
SECTION 100. In all districts of
this Stale, all parents, guardians,
and other persons having care Of
children shall instruct them, OF
cause them to be instructed. 10 read
ing. writing, spelling, English gram
mar. geography and arithmetic. In
such districts, every parent, guardian
or other person having charge of any
child between the ages of eight (sl /
and eighteen (is) years, shall send
such child 10 a public, private or
parochial school fer the entire school
year during which the public schools
are In session In such district; Pro-
vided, however. That this chapter
shall not apply 10 children over four
teen (i4) years Of age, where such
child shall have completed the eighth
(s) grade, or may be eligible to enter
any high school In such district, or
where lis help Is necessary for Its
own use or it's parents support or
where for good cause shown il would
DC far the best interest of such child
10 be relieved from the provisions Of
his chapter; Provided, further, I
hat II reputable physician within (
he district shall certify in writing
hat the child's bodily OF mental con
iilion does not permit its attendance
II school. such child shall be exempt I
Turing such period Of disability from {
he requirements OF this chapter. II
hall be the duty of the superintend-
mt of the school district, if there be
Iuch superintendent, and If not, then !
he county superintendent Of schools, E
o hear and determine all applica- )
ions of children desiring. for any Of
he causes mentioned hire, to be ex-
'mpted from the provisions Of this ;
'hapser, and II upon such application
uch superintendent, hearing the !
anne, shall be of the opinion that 4
UGH child for sny reason is entitled a
o be exempted as aforesaid, then {
UGH superintendent 40 pass upon !
uch application and filing the same
Nth the clerk OF Judge Of said court. Ii
Fishin ten days after It's refusal by o
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-27

To Parents, Guardians and Others Ia
School Districts, Lewis County,
Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-27

European War will bring high
prices for all farm products. Land
will sure advance. Nov is the time
to make fortune by buying land.
See Harding and Sharkey for bar
gains in land.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-27

citizens
public
will be held
There will
pionshlp and the
Boise
least three teams from vancouver cohrane
VIII
championship
the best fields for the
Meadow n the and the
exciting With Boise
have much Of local interest The Canadian teams win have
viii
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-27

and Charley frank Trivia Who have
Cheyenne
es for she display The wn nser win reproduce exactly The
performance giveni Il Cheyenne
o.
decidedly
agency bull
doxxnK Uuag hunaloe Wild Texas and the myriad Of
Wild thirty
G . the
whn Is Wild exhibitions
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-27

happy. be selling tine piano to
Samuel Lehman who In turns pre-
ssnsed II TO hls daughter, Miss Eshel5
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-27

Mrs. Arthur Knutson and little
heir from Lewiston are spending :
couple Of weeks at the home Of her
mother. Mrs c. RandIe. at the John
Dean ranch near this city.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-27

TSkoNTER DAYS" personally
- extFesidenss Roosevelt
Gagged By the
ana night attractions At the animal Inland Empire holiday which
this
Cheyenne Wyo, which
10
the Irwin " no ON the
For
has been
OF
hibion has
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-27

GET THE HABIT-and get your
clothes from Carlson. the tailor. tt
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-27

George Robinson vas caller the
frst Of the week and leila Us wherein
another Nexperce home was made
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-27
HANDSOME BOOK ON PANAMA-PAcIFlc INTERNATIONAL
EXPOSITION AND PANAMA CANAL REGION FREE.

- HANDSOME illustrated profusey IN coors
and giving detailed descriptions Of the Panama inter-
- national Exposition held Francisco from FEB ~
a. ~ .ni Dec 1915 and the canal re-
~ m be mailed Pacific International Exposition Tree
- . 70 ali nouircrs the Burcnu or Pun
international Exposition Exposition building
san the booklet
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-27

For Saie-Three span of good
york horses. Ramey Lumber Co
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-18
Over Buying, insufficient Capital Caused Failure

as h o @ N@ he ola Mr. b us inc or gh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-18
Millinery Department.

We excel in distinct new
styles in Autumn Millinery.
We have assembled am unusu-
ally large and chosen asSort-
ment of the most approved
shapes and diversified variety
Of styles for FASHION SHOW
WEEK Styles show model
hats.
$l7 values at ..... $3.50
$l5 values at ........S9.9S
200 smart trimmed hats worth
$500, at .......S1.9S
Children's Hats, ST. .4S
S1.9S and S2.9S.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-18
DRESS GOODS.

BEAUTIFUL SILK KIMONOS
Specially Priced.
S3.4S, S4.48, S5.48, s6.48 up to
$1,000.
just received beautiful as
sortmaut Of Crepe de Chine
PetticoatS, $3.9S, $4.9S. 1898,
Se.c8.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-18
TOWELING.
RAINCOATS.

Every Garment guaranteed.
Guaranteed to throw off water.
The best and safest raincoat
for women, misses and chill
dren, S2.98, $3.48, SAB, $4.98
up to $500.
Ram Capes, S2.48, S2.98 and
S3.48.
Rain Hats, d8c and 75c, to
match coats for women and
children.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-02

THREE views of handsome dinner
or reception gown are made pos
sible by the clever triplicate minor ar
rangement. In front of which 1t was
posed. The straight skirt. with q
demi-train, is made of crepe having
raised velvet roses and foliage scat
tered over the surface. The roses are
very large and in slightly darker
shade than the crepe.
The chiffon overdress and bodice re-
peat the color in the crepe. The un-
der bodice Is of thin silk In light
color There is a beaded girdle. mar
row. and edged with the narrowest
border OF fur. This tiny edge of dark
fur appears again on a small piece of
drapery made of the brocade. which is
posed on the bodice. extending from
under the arms at the belt to the be-
ginning of the bust
The neck of the bodice is slightly
pointed at the back. but is cut square
In front. 1t is shirred over the founda-
tion and is very simple. The short, full
sleeves are set in and edged with
narrow band of the brocade A but
terfy bow Of ribbon is posed at the
'front.' finished with silk pendents.
There is frill OF boxplaited maline
about the neck Of the bodice which
does not extend across the front. I'm
der this is lace edging which lies fiat
to the neck all round and is very at
tractive and becoming.
Unlike many overdresses, which are
wired into the lampshade effect, this
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-02
Danger In Being Only child.

According to Freud. the great Ger
man authority. large percentage Of
the weaklings who figure in divorce
trials and in dissolute circles owe
their abnormality to the fact that each
was an only child. The care with
which they were shielded from contact
with anybody less favored and the
way their normal impulses were sup
pressed gave them the perverse con
ception of love. marriage and other
relations which makes them tie pit
liable figures they are today
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-02

Ing which fasten 1t to place make a.
additional ornamentation to the apron
Hens at the bottom and at the end,
Of the ties look best when sewed b,
hand. but few people feel like Rivins
SO much time to detail that Is no.
important. Careful, even machine
stitching is decorative and quite good
enough.
A wide binding OF the fabric ID
placed on the apron at each side and
starts at the rows of insertion. Ths
ties. which are made separately, are
sewed to this binding All these details
OF construction are planned to add
strength to the apron. because it,
freshness Ia its best feature and that
means soap and water and rubbing
and ironing many a time before the
apron begins to go to pieces.
There are quite number of de-
signs for serving aprons. 1t il best tc
select one and stick to II. The exam.
pie here is large enough for any maid.
and is as easy to launder az q hand
kerchief. Four such aprons ought tc
insure freshness in the maids appear
ance at all times.
For ladies who serve their guests
smaller. more lacy and much more
elaborate aprons. ribbon-trimmed, In
fact much fused up with bows and
furbelows, are made. Friends make
them for one another, and they ara
dainty bits OF finery. Such aprons are
usually made by hand. Cross barred
muslins and other sheer materials are
used for them. with val or cluny laces
In trimming. Little pockets are intro
duced and many sprightly bows ana
rosettes Of gay ribbon. Pretty figured
voiles, white ground. covered with
scattered flowers. and figured lawns.
are fine for such aprons.
JULIA BoTToMLEv.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-02
EashIon,s FIeklsnssa.

In the present day there are many
things needed to make the wardrobe
complete. and as fashions in these
items change with such rapidly IT
means there must be constant re-
newal of wells. collars and such like
II the appearance is to be kept en-
tirely up to date.
There have been many novelties In
trcduced this season, some OF which
are both practical and pretty. others
again merely accentria i.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-02
NEAT AND DURABLE
SERVING APRON IS
NOT HARD TO MAKE

4 SERVING apron must be made to
N stand weekly Tubing at least. and
substantial materials are the only kind
worth making up. A good and not
very sheer India linen is used in the
apron which appears in the illustra-
ton, and the lace is strong cotton
weave with square mesh and figure.
The bib and apron are cut In one
piece. with the shoulder pieces cut
long enough to reach to the belt in the
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-02
Call Crow Friend Of Farmers.

The word "scarecrow' would never
have come into being If the farmers of
old had possessed the knowledge of
our department Of agriculture, for the
nondescript images that have disig.
ured our cornfields for generations are
now declared by that department to
be superfuous. The crow is good
bird, according to the departments
exports. careful examination OF his
stomach shows that the insects he
kills more than counterbalance the
small amount OF grain he destroys.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-02
Removal Of the 1on,II..

The Boston Medical and Surgical
Journal In reviewing a discussion on
the removal OF the tonsils, expresses
the opinion that the operation is q
much more serious one than 1t is
popularity considered, and should Ger
tainly not be entered upon lightly. but
discreetly. advfsedly and soberly
This admonitfon coming. as 1t does. at
season when the tonsils. especially
in children. are most subject to irri
tation and Inflammation. should be
borne in mind.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-02

overdress is drawn In at the bottom
with shirring thread. It slopes dow
to point at the middle of the bacl
and is finished with narrow band O
satin ribbon tied in a simple bow a
the front with ends finished with pen
dents like those on the bodice.
The undersleeve of the bodice ia I'm
ished with band of lace like that In
the neck. and 1t is put on without full
ness. There Is crushed turn-bach
cuff above the band OF lace, made OF
the chiffon.
A novel feature In the bodice is the
introduction of a narrow casing in the
maline run which holds a tiny support
ing wire. This is for the purpose OF
holding the run in an outstanding posi-
ton away from the neck
There is nothing intricate or din
cult In the shaping OF this dinner
gown. The materials are not unusual
and altogether 1t is one of the most
practical and graceful models which
Paris has furnished for the preseni
season. In spite OF the curious and
sometimes freakish departures from
the conventional which one sees &c
often pictured. 1t Is the practicn
gowns of this character which havs
pleased discriminating women Of fash
ion. There is plenty OF distinction IL
the wonderful materials and in tht
use of color. not to mention tasseli
and bead work, without resorting tt
bizarre designs to get chic effects.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-02
sleep . Universal Necessity.

The question where sleep begins is
by no means easily answered. One is
inclined to draw the line at the In
sects. But rince all living things,
plants well as animals. display pc
riodical ssGisse Of quiescence. perhaps
we shall be near the truth In regard
ing sleep as universal among living
things. In the case OF plants. 1t is
enforced by darkness, save in the case
OF many 15acterin and fungi. which.
like eA Y% grow under the cover
of darkness.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-02

back. The ties are long enough to
make bow with short ends
After the apron has been cut out the
Insertion is basted to the right side.
Then the fabric underneath 1t is split
and turned back Over the raw edges
bias tape is basted and then mac-ine
stitched down. This covers the raw
edges and strengthens the apron. The
tape. showing through the material.
and the even rows of machine stitch.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-12
Fred Weiss the Jeweler

bers and wholesalers, 1t seems. stock
ed up heavily when the war broke out
and with warehouses loaded to the
rafters. they are not eager to put more
money into the product. So the sugar
is going begging at six cents. How
long this condition will last is a Ques-
ton The consumer. however, as long
as he uses the usual quantity Of su-
gar, may rest assured that he will
not profit. The retail price of sugar
has been advanced to about eight cts.
a pound and 1t is likely that 1t will be
kept there. indefinitely. The old "law"
of supply and demand appears to have
been repealed in this century. The
only way to touch the spectators is
through the pocket. A lack Of demand
or a falling off in demand is likely to
result In reduction In price, for the
jobbers will not care to carry big
stocks that are slow sales. Therefore
II every American would cut down his
allowance Of sugar, just tribe. we
would see the prices tumbling In few
weeks. One spoonful or one lump. in
stead Of two in your coffee every morn
ing for a month would result in a re-
turn of five-cent sugar before Christ
mas.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-12
About Babies
BY Ernest Bourner Allen)


Now to look at them, you must sure
ly say they are the very sweetest and
most precious thing in all the world!
Amen!
Yet babies bring special and subtle
dangers to the home. They are a
source of great temptation. Let me
hasten to explain!
The babies interrupt all the routine
of the home and make a new order
necessary. You know how it Is, don't
you! So do l! And one of the habits
they interrupt is church-going. When
the baby gets old enough, then the
question arises whether father and
mother have stamina enough to start
church and Sunday-school going a
gain. It's so easy to excuse ones self.
The baby is too young! He will cry
He sleeps! We can't leave him! There
is no one to look after him! It's Mr..
Papa's only day at home!
So the months speed on, The habit
OF absence grows. Baby gets to the
Sunday school Beginners age and still
he hasn't been brought to Sunday
school. Parents have ceased going to
church.
You are doing one of the most nee
essary and helpful things for your
baby when you resume and maintain
the habit of church attendance and
Sunday school membership. See that
you find way to do this-The Ad-
vance.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-12
FARM FACTS

Help to organize rural life and make
the country better place in which to
live.
The problem that confronts the far
mer next in importance to distribution
is diversifcation.
Agriculture has gone through two
thousand years of evolution and is
still In an experimental stage.
Ovcr-production is the stumbling
block, and systematic marketing the
stepping-stone of agriculture.
1t is the duty of every farmer to see
that his wife is supplied with every
equipment to tighten her labors
To eliminate waste and inefficiency
in marketing, the farmer should keep
in close touch with market conditions.
The problem of marketing is the
biggest business proposition of any
age or nation and one that will re-
quire the combined efforts of all the
agencies of civilization to solve.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-12

Sunday morning Mrs. Bretnall will
give a missionary address on her ex-
perience as missionary in Turkey-in-
Asia. For five years she labored at
Mersina Mediterranean seaport town
not far from the city of Tarsus made
famous as the home of Saint Paul The
best informant of foreign countries is
not the globe trotter however exper-
fenced but the missionary, who living
in a place, can come close to all clas-
ses, high and low alike.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-12
John Campbell.

Deuel. County Nebraska Votes Repub-
licaR.
From the Returns from Deuel. Coun-
ty they gave good majorities to all
Of the Republican State candidates.
On the County Ticket, Peterson, Repub
lican, won for sheriff; Epperson, Dem
ocrat, for Treasurer; Mccormick, Re-
publican, won for Clerk; Brown, Re-
publican, for Sup't; Kalb, Democrat,
for Commissioner for End District and
Brown, Democrat. for Commissioner
from 3rd District.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-12
Nstiee t. klSckhslders

The adjourned stockholders meeting
Of the Sedgwick County Fair AssO-
citation will be held in the Secretary's s
Office in Julesburg. Colorado. at two
O'Clock p. m. Friday. November 20.
1914, for the purpose of electing Di-
rectors, and such other business as
may regularly come before It,
b. ID. Parker. Jr.,
Attest: President
X. J. DObell.
Secretary.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-12
Letter from John Campbell

Dear Mr.. Dobell:
The world cares but little for de-
feated candidate but l want you and
my good friends in your county tC
know that l appreciate the good vote
they gave me. I am not sore but hap.
py in the splendid victory for good
government which our party won In
Colorado. Throughout the country oul
newly elected candidates were excel.
lent men and will give our state peace
and good feeling and a good admins.
tration.
Yours truly.
John Campbell.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-12
ONE LUMP INSTEAD OF TWO

The beet sugar factories throughout
the country are facing a peculiar sit
uation. After working at full capacity
to meet a supposed demand for high
priced sugar. they find that there is
no such demand. Although the sugar
is offered at six cents per pound,
wholesale, sales are slow. The job
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-12

MIR. and Mrs. r. o. Deulin accom-
panied by Mr.. Deulin's brother, Everit,
and Mrs Gertrude Sonnaband drove
over from Oshkosh Monday Mr. Deu-
lin went in to Denver to drive out a
remained in Julesburg to have dental
work done.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-12
Thanks FPUn Nitten

Dear Sir:
The election returns show my election
by nice plurality and l certainly ap-
preciate the same. especially do l wish
to thank my personal friends In your
community for their loyal support for
In many cases they went out OF their
way to interest others In my candidacy
for the state senate, and as 1t Is I'M
possible for me to see them personally
l must take this method to show my
thankfullness for their support on Nov
3rd.
OIL. MITTEN
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-12

Sunday evening the Standard Bear
ers will have charge of the service
and present the following program:
Orchestra
Hymn, 634
Prayer
Hymn. 633
Scripture Reading Seventh reading
Page SO
Special music
Reading. Miss Marie Zopelli
Orchestra
Tired of Missions"
Collection
Hymn, 65S
Rev. E. r. Beckman of the Scandi-
navian Alliance Mission of North Anne
rica. who spent number of years in
China and suffered much during re-
bellion in the loss of wife and child,
gave a very interesting and instruc-
tive address last Tuesday evening.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety was delightfully."- entertained by
Mrs. DR.. Ewing last Thursday after
noon. A large number were present
and some new members were added
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-12

You know as we'll as anyone when
you need something to regulate your
system. If your bowels are sluggish
food distresses you, your kidneys pain,
take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
Always relieves. Be we'll tomorrow
By taking it tonight
T. N CLEVELAND.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-12

The S. A. D. Club entertained last
Saturday evening at the home of Es-
ther Frederick, in honor of Miss
"Toots" Lundell who has been in Wash
ington for some time and Miss Hattie
Gilchrist who leaves Wednesday for
Des Moines, Ia, where she will spend
the winter. The evening was spent
with games and music and at late
hour delightful three course supper
was served. The table was decorated
in red leaves and the favors were red
and white carnations. After more mu-
sic the young folks departed feeling
that they had spent delightful eve
ming. Those present were:
Misses Olive Pound, Hattie Gilchrist,
Toots Lundell, Ora Hatch, Lorena
Wilson and Esther Frederick. Messrs
Herbert Poole, Walter Law, Chester
Law. Harry Brock and Robert Wal
rath.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-12
AoyM WRne

X. N. Adams has moved his land
Office into the West room Of the Citi-
Gems National Bank Building on Sec
Ond street. Mr.. A. A. Adams will also
use this room for his piano sales
room. New fixtures have been added
and this will make these gentlemen a
very fine ONCE location.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-12
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

The pastor will be away next Sum-
day, filling the pulpit of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church at Sterl-
ing. Dr.. Ayres is assisting DIR. Row.
and Of Fort Collins in special meet
ings