davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
Governor to Re Veterans. Gu-.,.

Gov. Whitman and his staff, with nu.
merpus officers OF the National Guarl.
accepted invitations for the annual
meas dinner OF the Veteran CorIe of
Artillery, S, y. Y, which will be held
at Delmonico's on January 3.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-03-18
Good Time at Mizer Home.

About SO of the neighbors anc
friends gatherhd at the home of c.
C. MIXERS home southwest of town
Wednesday evening Of last week and
enjoyed themselves at playing games
until the hour of midnight, when a
bounteous oyster supper was served.
Those present we're, Messrs. and
Mesdames Henry Miners, Roupe,
Frank Beenbers, Everett Blenders,
Joe Vorhies, Len Reed, Roy San
ford; Mrs. Joe Durham, Mrs. Rich
ardson; Misses Mcleod, Susie and
Tressie Primus, Louisa Blenders !;
Messrs John Weber, Dean Harring-
ton, Martin Miners, Clint Clark,
Ray Conwall, Evertt and Lester
Miners, Willie Blenders, George
Hill, Roy Gehrkc, Louis Primus,
Charley Kipp.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-03-18
DISTRICT COURT
Convened MONDAY.
Of 30 Cases, 20 Already Disposed OF.
Jury Called for Monday. Finish
Term Next Week.

| Following siege of several weeks
hard grind in the Idaho county dis
trict court, the spring tenn of which
was closed last Friday, Judge E. c..
Steele is getting something of res
pite in the March term which he op-
ened in Nezperce Monday, inasmuch
as the docket is light and the cases
are of similar heft. However, he
is not allowing the business of the
session to lag by any means.
Thirty cases make up the entire
docket and at noon to-day 20 of these
had been either continued, transfer
red or finally settled. Of the remain
der, four are jury cases and they
have been set for next week. Sher-
iff Paige has been ordered to have
Is jurymen on duty Monday morn
ing, and the judge expects to finish
the term next week. Following is
the list of jurymen: VIM. Sanford,
A S Carley, VIM. Ledbetter, Arth-
ur Becky, L. J. Rowe, G. H. Ellis,
B. J. Fike, T. II. Fertig, Chancey
Wallace. VIM. Henke, John Hess,
A. Younger, R. II. Y. Moser, Mike
Mockler, T. J. Wimpy, Jas. Trem-
bath, J. B. Caldwell, Clyde Price,
Frank Blakely, Carl Price, Carl
Stevens, A. w. Rompe, w. J. Ramey
Frank Billups, A. R. Fike.
Cases thus far disposed of are as
follows:
s. J. Heitter VS. Blanche Heitter, for divorce;
continued.
Lizzie Heller VS. J. NJ. Heller, for divorce; dis
missed.
Owen Meade VS.. N. & L. R'y, for recovery on
bond, dismissed.
E. Rohlfng VS. J. A. Kenjoski, suit on note,
judgment granted.
L w Clemans VS.. Olive Cox, foreclosure lien,
settled.
VIM. Black VS. Della Black, divorce. dismis'd
by plaintiff.
Kerr-Gifford Co. VS.. Arthur Knutson, CONVEX
sion, trnsf. to Nez Perce Co.
Vera NJ Worth. VS.. Roscoe Worth, divorce;
granted and custody of child.
Cunningham VS.. Wunter, title, diimissed
Stevens VS.. Herrick foreclosure, judgment
for plaintiff
Mona Smith vs.. Sas. Smith, divorce graeted
Schlader VS., Couch, foreclosure, dismissed
Mary Wilson VS.. w. A. Wilson, divorce grant
ed and custody given of minor child
Akin VS.. Union State Bank, dismissed.
j. Msude Smith VS.. Forrie Smith, divorce.
granted.
tied.
Kate Daily VS.. F. E. Fogg, breach of prom
Use, continued.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-03-18
The City Election.

,, Since the announcement of the city
election, to be held on April 27, to
select five aldermen to succeed the
present board, whose term will then
expire, discussion has been general
and sometimes trifle warm on the
subject
A good many take the view that a
thoroughly conservative body of men
should be chosen in order that the
towns affairs be conducted with
more circumspection during the en-
suing two years, and to this end the
following ticket has been repeatedly
suggested, each name on which is
that of man who has been success
full in his line of business and who
has the time to devote to the re-
quirements of the Office
A. N. Roberts, Peter Fox, N. L.
Agrell, J. S. Marker, L. J. Rowe.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-03-18

On last Monday c. w. Felt o1
this city and C. M. Farrar of south.
east of town received the new Buick
automobiles which they had recently
ordered, and despite the muddy
spots in the roads here and there
they took few minutes spin abou,
the city to get acquainted. These
are the latest model machines, lately
shipped west from the factory in the
largest train load of autos ever con.
signed to the Pacific northwest.
Their design is probably the most
attractive of any auto ever brought
on the prairie, and to operate them
well, you simply touch button,
work the steering wheel and they do
the rest.
Mr.. Fel!'s machine is a six-cylin-
der, seven-passenger black touring
car, and Mr.. Farrar's is the four
cylinder, five-passenger model, with
dark red body
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-03-18
Bride Well Known Here.

On Monday afternoon March /
at the home of the brides parents
Miss Ada, the youngest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Anderson be.
came the bride of Mr.. E. L. Moore.
Rev. Harrison officiating.
The bride wore an exquisite gown
of pale blue chiffon silk. She is one
of the most highly respected young
women of this vicinity.
The groom is very prominent
school teacher from Gentry.
The couple will reside on Mr..
Moore's farm near Gentry Decatur
(Ark Herald.
The bride, who is sister of Mrs.
Andrew Stellmon of Nezperce, spent
couple of seasons as her guest here
some eight years ago and made many
friends among our people during
her stay, and they will learn with
great pleasure of her happy mar
riage and wish her rosy voyage
through the matrimonial sea.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-03-18

Benjamin F. Stapleton, brother Of
Sanford Stapleton a we'll known resi-
dent of Nezperce rural route No. D,
has recently been rendered the COW
eted position of postmaster at Den
yer, Colo, and in speaking of his
appointment, the Denver Post says
Mr.. Stapleton is native Kentuckian
and has been prominent in Denver
public life for the past l3 years. He
is at present police magistrate of
this city, which place he has filled
most successfully for over four years.
He was chosen postmaster after a
warm contest for the place.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-03-18
PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS

Revs. McCaughey and Fertig Wis
tied the school Tuesday afternoon
and the latter gave the high schoo
students very interesting and ap
propriate talk on Chow to Keer
Young" in which he showed that we
all might do SO by keering on the
line of discovery throughout life and
by not considering our education fin
ished on leaving high school or col
lege. Later Mr.. McCaughey ex-
pressed himself to the effect that the
Nezperce high school is the cleanest,
healthiest and brightest body of stu
dents he had ever seen in any high
school.
The Athenian Literary society rem
dered a program last Friday after
noon. We were glad to see few of
the townspeople out, and would like
to have the assembly hall crowded
on Friday, the Doth, at which time
mock trial of Jones VS.. Jinks will be
h=ld by the Spartans.
This sensational trial will include
the following characters: Hector
Jinks, Harold Fike; Julianna Jones,
Vadie Roberts; Judge Hemenshaw,
Emery Syron; August Smarts, Les
lie Fertig; Viola venplain, verla
Wallace Mike, S Glen Miller; Will
lie Wilkes, Geo. Marsh; Heinrich
Schnitzberger, Tom Grover; Christi
ma Schnitzberger, Susie Kelly.
The Jury-Old Peedic, Geo, Rat
lift; Percy Prunes, Glen Henderson
Clarence Clews, John Conger; Pier
RE DeGasoline, Normal Stellmon J;
Algernon Love, James Fox; Every
Tipps, Fred Jones; Prof. Wheels,
Harry Barbee; Young Fritz, John
Mockler; Editor, James Hartnett;
Mrs Montgomery Spuggs, Florice
Blakely; Norah, Lois Ramey; Sadie
Sellem, Hazel Cook; court officer,
Leroy Miller.
The glee club will close the pro-
gram with selection. All are cor
daily invited.
Last Friday afternoon a tennis
club was organized by the high school
students. All those wishing to be-
come members may do so by seeing
either the president, Jess Wade, or
secretary, Leslie Fertig.
Judging from the green ties and
ribbons worn by the high school pu-
pills it seems they think more of Ire
land than of either of the belliger-
ents.
On last Thursday the agriculture
class procured saddle horses and So
journed to the Ivan Jorgen's ranch
southeast of town, where the scored
several animals; returning to the
school ahout 10 40
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-03-18

S. L. Shoemaker arrived in Nez
perce yesterday, from Spokane, to
take the management of the Nezperce
Trading Co., the big general mer-
chandising establishment in the
Union State Bank building. He has
had extensive experience in this line
in smaller towns and for some time
past has been with the Culbertson.
Grote & Rankin Co., Spok ane's
largest retail department store. Mr..
Shoemaker is young man of pleased
address, and will be glad to welcome
the people of this community at his
store. His family will come on and
take up their residence here as soon
as he can make the necessary ar
rangements for them.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-03-18
Fire Company Reorganized.

The Nezperce fire company, which
is always there with the goods wher
the water supply holds cut and which
did most efficient work at the two
late fires here, was recently reor.
ganized and new blood injected
where needed. Hereafter the boys
will have added to their equipment
heavy rubber boots, a very much
needed item which the city council
will supply.
The organization as it now stands
is as follows:
Chief, w. G. McLennan; assist
ant chief, Perry E. Miller.
Crew of hose cart No. Jess
Robertson, Hugo Medved, Chris w.
Kettman, Alvin Caldwell, John
Mockler, Vonley Miller.
Hose cart No. pa. R. Fike,
Arthur Heston, T. M. Roberts, Alva
McClanahan, B. T. Johnson, Arthur
Becky.
Chemical engine-Chas. Fike, AL
bert Farmer, Linton Caldwell, Pete r
Nesler, Leslie Fertig, 0. w. Huef-
ner, Roy Walters, c. J. Miller.
Hook and ladder ruck-Harold
Williams, Nick Laier, Ben Carter,
Ben Carter, Frank Moore, Bud
Haynes, Clyde Price.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-03-18
CABBAGE bumpers, Be Careful.

Complaints have been made to the
county attorneys office that garbage
is being dumped along the roadsides
in the vicinity of Nezperce, which is
contrary to law and punishable by
fine and imprisonment, and if con-
tinued the offenders will be dealt
with accordingly.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Wester de-
parted yesterday for Lewiston where
they with others will help Mrs. Wes-
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. H.
High, celebrate their Golden Wed
ding anniversary, which occurs today.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-03-18
LEWIS & ADJOINING COUNTIES

The county commissioners held
special session in Nezperce Tuesda,
to consider the claim of B. J. Fix
and Harry Mitchell for an addition
al $4,000 for extra work they
MAINTAIN they did in the construc
tion of the new Peck grade. The
matter was argued at some length BY
Attorneys S. O. Tannahill and C. L
Mcdonald. representing the comfy
and contractors, respectively, and
several witnesses were examined
lncluing the surveyors of Clearwatel
and Nezperce counties. The board
refused to grant the claim, and the
matter will now be taken up in the
district court.
On Friday and Saturday of this
week the school trustees of the sew
eral Lewis county districts will hold
their third annual meeting in the
opera house at Nezperce. Matters
pertaining to school work will be dis
cussed by Prof. C. II. Shattuck, of
the Idaho University Pres. Geo. 81.
Black, of the state normal at Lewis
iston County Attorney S. O. Tanna-
hill, and others. The sessions will
be held Friday afternoon and evening
and Saturday morning from 900
o'clock till noon.
w. l. Long, the big farmer of the
Ferdinand section, is seeding 1000
acres of wheat this season, 800 of
which he is putting in the Marquis
variety. His success with 70 acre
field of this popular spring wheat
last year, when he got 25 bushels to
the acre under very unfavorable
conditions, leads him to its larger
use now. He will also SOW 800
acres in oats.
George Robinson, the blind piano
tuner, cut Policeman VIM. Smith on
the calf of the leg while resisting
arrest for being drunk and disorder
ly last Friday night at Grangeville,
and was held in $500 bond FOR ap-
pearance for trial on the charge of
assaulting an officer.
Prof. J B. Potter, who has been
chosen business manager of the 1lo-
Vollmer base ball team, is about to
submit a plan for prairie league,
including the towns of Reubens,
Nezperce, Ilo-vollmer, Ferdinand,
Cottonwood and Grangeville. Not
bad idea.
Frank Hye, convicted at Grange
vile of second degree murder for
killing his wife and Hugh Kennedy,
was taken to the penitentiary at
Boise last Saturday. He says his
case will be appealed.
The Kamiah school board last
week re-employed all the present
teachers in the public school for the
coming year, excepting Miss Curtice,
who was not an applicant.
Blair Hoar, of Oro6no, on Tues
day took his new position as receiver
for the U. S. Land Office at Lewiston,
succeeding B. c. Barbor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-03-18

I. G.. Kjosness, general manager
of the Madison Lumber & Mill Co.. +,
was in Nezperce last Monday look
ing over the local field and yards.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-03-18

Attorneys G. Orr McMiniasy, Of
lilo, and F. H Rehberg, of Kamiah,
were looking after the interests of
clients in the district court here this
week.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-03-18
Day Of Public and Solemn Supplications.

Ordered by Pope Benedict XIV for
the whole world for Sunday 21st OF
March will be observed in the Cath
olic church of this place in the fol-
lowing manner:
In the forenoon after the parochial
service, the Blessed Sacrament will
be exposed, the 50th psalm will be
chanted with the prescribed antiphon,
versicle and collect. Until 8 O'Clock
p. m will be a time of private devo-
tions, to be observed by each one ac-
cording to his convenience. At 8
o'clock the closing exercises, which
according to the Pope's decree con-
sist in the reciting of the rosary,
then the prayer composed by the
Pope himself for this occasion, the
chanting of the Litany procession of
the Blessed Sacrament and Benedic-
ton. The Pope III his decree ardent
ly desires, that above the clang of
arms may be heard the voice of
Faith, Hope and Charity, alone cap
able of Welding together the hearts
of men in one spirit. And as it is
Almighty God, who heals by chastise-
ment and through pardon preserves,
it is the intention of the Pope, that
by prayers from contrite and humble
hearts, we may obtain speedy end
of this terrible war with such results
as may be best for the greater glory
of God in this world and for the
welfare of the human race at large.
Rev. A. w. Rompe.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-03-18

St. Patrick's day was observed in
Nezperce by profuse display Of
green neckties and badges, and St.
Patrick's ball at the opera house in
the evening.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-03-18

Ivan II. Jorgens of southeast Of
town is receiving congratulation on a
fine baby boy presented by Mrs. Jor-
gems on the 10th inst. All are get
ting along finely.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-03-18

County Farmer Agent T. F. Nc
Connell returned Monday from a
3-weeks' vacation spent at his home
in California.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-03-18

CT. Gross and family returned
Monday from Lewiston, where they
spent the winter, and will resume the
operation Of their ranch in the vicin-
itv cf Mohler.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-03-18

Lecture-"One Man in Nezperce
who will be Found Out, at the Art
ic Theatre, Sunday afternoon at two
o'clock, by Rev. McCaughey. Good
music come out and hear:about that
man, free.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-03-18
Grand Easter Ball.

The swellest ball of the year will
be given at the Fraternal hall in this
city on the evening of April 9. The
Nezperce orchestra has been engaged
to furnish the music, and this means
as good dance music as can be had !;
and programs and all other details
that go to make such an affair COM
plete will be provided. Messrs.
Chas. Fike and David Turner have
the management of the ball, and as
sure the public a hop worth the
money.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-03-18

MONEY! am still loaning mon
ey, the same as | have been the last
IS years, only at cheaper rate of
interest. No bonus, and your mort
cages are not sold. If you are need
ing money it is your interest to call
and see me. A. G. Gross. If
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-03-18
Shoe! Pen En- Up.

| The garden season is at hand and
the neighbors are complaining about
the other fellows chickens. So to
keep down any argument, City
Marshal Farmer says all of US must
keep our scratchers in pens or give
them the ak; he isn't particular
which.
Frank Johnson came in Tuesday
evening from Lordsburg, Cal, where
he and his family spent the winter,
and after looking after business in
terests here for few days will re-
turn to remain until school is out,
when the whole family will return.
Mr.. Johnson says all has gone fine
with them, and they have seen some
thig of the great worlds fair at San
Francisco. He said he visited the
Idaho building, which looked very
nice on the outside. but its interior
presents painful emptiness.
Mrs. Geo. Fairbrother and Aaron
Wimpy and Jas. Hancock left Mon
day morning, overland in three Gov
cred wagons with about 80 he ad of
horses, for the vicinity of Mccall,
Ida., where the Fairbrothers will go
on a farm they bought last fall, and
Mr. Wimpy will take charge of his
brother James farm. They shipped
their farm machinery, household
goods and other live stock by rail.
Mr.. Fairbrother will join his family
later.
Lecture-"One Man in Nezperce,
who will be Found Out" at the Art
ic Theatre, Sunday afternoon at two
o'clock, by Rev. McCaughey. Good
music; come out and hear:about that
man, free.
c. ]. Gross and family returned
Monday from Lewiston, where they
spent the winter, and will resume the
operation of their ranch in the vicin-
ity cf Mohler.
Ivan II. Jorgens of southeast of
town is receiving congratulation on a
fine baby boy presented by Mrs. Jor-
gems on the 10th inst. All are get
ting along finely.
St. Patrick's day was observed in
Nezperce by profuse display of
green neckties and badges, and st.
Patrick's ball at the opera house in
the evening.
County Farmer Agent T. F. Nc
Connell returned Monday from
3-weeks' vacation spent at his home
in California.
FOR RENT Good s-room cottage
close in. See A. G. Gross.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-03-18

FOR RENT-Good S-room cottage
close in. See A. G. Gross.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-10
THREE STATES ONLY
I'd HOLD ELECTIONS
BEFORE PRIMARIES
THU8 rHERE ARE no BE FEW
aI lAWs 10 FIGURE THE Ma.
TlrNAl VINO DIRECTION
WHITE HOUSE AID is ASKED


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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-10
.SUFFRAGISTS HONOR hG
ELIZABETH CADY STANIN

SENECA FALLS. y S. oe'. 80 -.
SECOND of SERIES of celebrations y - -
cog th, centennial of the birth q w
hrth cad, stanton, the pionoff shius.
tA,. patr here today ON the slp' ~
tIe inst unmDu- rights confeihia =
hld Foo lists Prominent leaaeis ~
MANY states of the Fast gre -
and thc party viii Journey toh"' ~
th. birthplace of Mr.. stanton l9l
staun ON OCT ld big mceilns "
held u New York 90 the home "
tr pioneer lived whom She fan ~
ar,.. Tho final celebration wih =
on October $500. "a % iuncne's .'
York 40 which Surviving luen1s y
stanton viii speak, The opcu'Hs II
Dom. s.r,,. of events took plafes
Nurk ou September - a 's
ulpr ur, ,tautou &r7d aen~
Civil Nal
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-10
PEACE CONGRESS MEETING
MANY or LEADING PEACE WORK
SRS OF COUNTRY WILL
SPEAK AT SAN FRANCISCO

SAN Francisco. oct s-rhc nrh
American rcacc Congress Will meet
herc tomorrow Cor tbree-day session
iurne which many ~ the leadinr rescc
workers ~ America viii speak Suh-
itcts ta De- discussed include the for
metiou oi "a world leaeue ~ peace and
"a world court. the relation az the
thurrh schools and colleges % the
pcacc movement the question az arm
smcnt ard thr aunGec 81 labor 90
world pcace Nmeng the announced
spcakers are senator HERR ~ Fon-
teine " Reirium. MriEl KuiI khan.
Persian miaister a. the United states
Theodore Marhnrs former minister 10
heluHn- TT David starr Jordan. and
A. "a Call executive director Il the
American roace society.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-10

WASuiNGroN - a. Oota s. nr0h-
lem which irhohfs into H0aflY uyuv
home n the 7 nlird States nnd ienchus
She pupkrihanks of arscfnl million hnnso
Aolders b. dl-russrd seriously Boz Il report
lauurd TODAY Ny tho nuunu 90 Nlnes
Department ef iho lateWor. in which
the vNpyrtf ~ thp hmtfu ton thr pHh
D. la detail iust how, hos hmtng their
houses thls counting winter. the, missy
SAW Ia their eaal bills
The rcpNit issuod at llmr when the
eaaler weather q upon ihe oonntrN ard
iwoplo are iavmr W their winter aupply
~ coal, intimates that large savings
gaa be- made ~ nearly r,rr, homie nni
glNea sppeillC tirurps of tke results ah
iaincl In one homo iu which every effort
WIS made a. eoHnuue ths rnal pppcfh.
As the report Was is.urd society 10, the
hsncit III huuaehnlders enpies may he
nhtaiacd 10y anyone who addresses the
United States Nurm of Mmrs
The tc.ie miured to were made in
tciimnm HOUSE iu New llayOu. Coau..
which was comfortably hcatci ia coat
nf SiS fot the lail and winter. a saving
ovor "thrl heusae at iha samo size in
ihN Same lnealiA So ilan sln to slOl
|aNff'IfNfi'H hff y NHN 49, tHfNNNNi|a fHiNtN|NNE
"a the Nurcnn ef Mines similar RESULTS
San ho attained n hundreds 81 Thousands
OF houses throughout iho eeuntr, with
consequent saving 81 millions oi dol
lars
he nflort SHOWS not only lows cost
81 heating. said Alf Manning hut also
40 economical vs. ot inel aud illustrates
what saNings has ho effected Nhcn thv
problem j. niVes proper consideration.
systematic and regular handling 81 the
fire doubtless had considerable 60 do
with the ycsuts obtained The cost oil
hcating = probably $50 20 slO0 less than
What 4 expended by iargc number 81
hollseholdefs who i've Is The same loral.
~ aud have about the same heating
requirements. hat use Mote eNaea-iVp
coal and give their heating equipment
llYs attention
hr value householder rrts from
the fuel he burns depends leteclv on