davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-05-13

The following stock disappeared
from my pasture, A miles east of
Nezpcrce, within the last three weeks
probably have been stolen-One
bay mare, 8 years old in July, little
white in face, small lump near navel,
weight from 800 to 900. One light
bay mare, Q years old in June, three
white feet, white strip in face, right
hip down slightly. Both have medi-
UNI heavy names. $40 reward for
return of information as to their
whereabouts. A. E. Sickler.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-05-13
Local and Personal News Notes
Great growing weather, this.

0ASot giving WCatACA, tAlos
New stock of watches just in a
Stoufer's, the Jeweler.
Stevens Restaurant, the best plac.
to eat. Att
Get the cleanup fever-it is gooe
for the blood.
Good dry wood at $3.50. Ramey
Lumber Co.
Did you ever see nature in better
form and action?
Liberal discount on all chinaware
at Stoufer's, the Jeweler.
Any hauling7 Call C. T Berry
at Miller's Hardware.
The barefoot boy is here, and SO
are the straw lids.
Legal blanks at standard prices
at The Herald Office.
The saw and hammer are making
music in every block.
Lakewood Ice Cream at Stevens
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS privilege. If
CABBAGE PLANTS Early and
late varieties, at 75c per 100. Mrs.
A. Kachelmier. 2*
100000 private money to loan
on Farm property inquire Union
State Bank. If
HEALTH IS WEALTH-Purity
Ice Cream for particular people at
THE ATTIC.
B. J. Fike departed Saturday
morning for Yakima, Wn., to look
after his property interests.
FOR SALE-Fir posts, at head of
new Greer grade-at &c on road.
]. II. Nickerson. A.
GOOD PASTURE-2O0 acres on
Clearwater, at Greer. H. Guthoid,
Tx. Box a Greer. 4o-5*
Mrs. T. P. O'Conner is spending
the week with her daughter, Mrs.
Tessie Hauptman, at Winchester.
GOOD PASTURE-plenty water
at our ranch southwest of Nezperce.
47-3 Preston & Felt.
Diamond tires, tubes and other
emergency auto supplies at Nez-
perez Machine Works.
See Berry, the dray man, when
you want any hauling done. He
will be glad to serve you.
If you are looking for Alberta
Lands, come to Killam and buy the
best" w. E. Larson & Co.
FOR SALE-Good secondhand
Buick, Model F, at Nezperce Ma
chine Works; 5000 will take it. til
WANTED to buy good thrifty
shoats weighing from 90 to lbs
pounds. P. M. Harding.
LOST-Wrist watch. Reward for
return to Miss Thompson at school
building or P. w. Mitchell residence.
The w. L Schafer family and
several others in the Alpine section
are suffering from an epidemic OF Ia
grippe.
FOR SALE-Registered Duroc-
Jersey male-your pick from 8 good
ones. Preston & Felt.
"No you won't, you ungentlemanly
female" in Higbee of Harvard at
the opera house Saturday night,
May Is.
"Yep, an if we could work in
some kissin' games like snap-an-
ketch- EN-" lin Higbee of Harvard
at the opera house Saturday, May
is.
Miss Pearl Siler departed Monday
morning for Spokane where she ex-
poets to visit for some lime. On her
way there she stopped at Lewiston
several days to visit friends.
You can't lose If your crops
are insured against hail In CO..
Miller's company".2o. 600, 1000
plunks to back him Up. t
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-05-13
c. ]. Miller for hail iosur-
ance. Don't delay this.

~ J. Nl1ller Tor hail 1nSur
ance. Don't delay this.
FOR SALE-15 brood sows ane
bred gifts. Ivan Jorgens. t
Ben Schultz was visitor to Lewis
ton, between trains Saturday.
The only place in Nezpe &c to ge
Lakewood ice cfeam is at Stevens
Restaurant. AT
A good time to buy silverware a
Stoufer Shaking room for new
/ goods.
Mrs. E. T. Scholer returned home
Saturday night from months visi,
with relatives at Spokane.
FOR SALE Slightly used, three.
burner, blue flame, E-Z-way coaloil
stove. Write P. O. Box "A, Nezperce
All fruit trees are putting forth
abundant bloom, indicating heavy
fruit crop-if Jack Frost has the
least bit of compassion.
PASTURE-Plenty good water
and grass. See Roy Lyons at his
blacksmith shop, opposite the Ra-
mey Lumber Co. If
Mrs. Agnes Gray and daughter,
Thelma, departed Saturday for
Charleston, Wash where they expect
10 remain for a time, the guests of
relatives and friends.
Mrs. J. S. LePard, of Potlatch,
arrived in Nezperce last thursday
evening and is the guest of the Hen
ry Sather family. She expects to
remain several weeks.
W. S. Harvey, wife and two child
rem and Miss Diethelm, of lilo motor
ed over to the county capital last
Thursday evening and spent a few
hours with friends, and sightseeing
about the city.
Henry Sather, who has been en-
ployed at the big Potlatch lum-
bering mills, as night Waterman,
for the past year returned to Nez-
perez the latter part of the week and
will perhaps remain here and engage
in farming.
Miss Orpha Moreland, residing
mile south of this city departed
Monday morning for Ottoman, Iowa,
where she expects to remain indefn-
itely with her grandmother. She
stopped off at several points going
thither to visit friends. Her father,
VIM. Moreland, accompanied her as
far as Rosalia, Wn., where he visit
ed friends a few days.
Contractor S. c. Upper has all
The wood finishing work in the new
hotel completed, and TO be brief and
% the point it is job that anyone
might feel proud of. Just when the
painters will have their inning is not
yet certain, but it is expected the
house will be running in full blast
before the big fair and stock show,
June 1924.
The Freshman class of our high
schools picnicked at the Tramway,
lbout seven miles east of this city
asst Saturday. They were chaper-
med by the Misses Ann Nissen and
Helen Stevenson, teachers of the
ocal school. They departed at
bout nine in the morning and re-
urned at FIVE in the afternoon,
making the trip in hacks and on |
horseback. The day was pleasantly
pent in romping over the rocks and
njoying the shade of the beautiful
lines. The day went unmarried by |
ny unpleasantness or accident other
han that some Of the hungry cows
f that section, in the absence of the
rowd from where their lunch was
eposited, began to show their goat
roclivities by devouring coats be-
,nging to Miss Stevenson and James
ohnson, and also sampling a cake
nd some pickles in the commissory
apartment.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-05-13

clarence upper and sister, Miss
Florence, went to Montana last week
to secure homesteads in the large
tract opened there yesterday.
Miss Florence Upper of the AL
pine section, closed a successful
term of school at Forest and returned
home last week
Hail has no terror for those
who insure their crops in the
Hartford. C. ]. Miller, Agent.
WANTED-150 head of cattle
for summer range, at Browns creek.
Enquire Joe Hamilton, Weippe, Ida.
AL Bardwell returned home Friday
evening from Spokane where he was
called by the serious illness of his
father, whom he reports as on the
mend.
Mrs. Frank Billups, who has spent
the past few weeks in Charleston for
the benefit of her health, tells her
spouse by letter that she has entirely
recuperated and will be home Satur-
day.
The old city council held meet
ing Tuesday evening and all mem
bcrs of the newly elected aldermen
took the oath of Office with the ex-
ception of DR.. 0. A. Jefreys-he
being absent from the city.
We failed to mention last week
that Father Rompe lost his fine sad
die pony, by death, but Mr.. Rompe
was not long in securing another po-
ny which in a short time will do
equal transportation duty.
Levi Sleighter, employed on the
Geo. Christensen ranch eight miles
northeast of town, was severely in
jured about the face by the kick of
a horse last week, but is now getting
along very well.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-An
AL Hudson 35-horse power automo-
bile, four door; will guarntee this
car to be almost as good as new.
This car has been thoroughly over
hauled. Call or write w. J Ramey.
Word was received from Greer
last week that C. E. Kennedy, we'll
known and former resident here,
had the misfortune to miss small
pine sapling and severely cut his
foot with an axe. The latest report |
is to the effect that he is able to limp
,bout with the aid of cane.
Quite heavy wind storm accom-
panied with considerable rain passed
is couple Of miles to the north last
sunday afternoon. It looked like a
lad one, from this city, but resi-
tents of the SETON visited, say there
vas more scare than real harm
FOR SALE CHEAP New 28-in.
Separator, run only 90 days;
l8 h. p. Buffalo Pitts engine; cook
rouse on steel 18-ft. truck, 2 water
anks 500 and 200 gallons, pump
md hose feed rack on iron wagon.
T. Rainville, Nezperce, Idaho If
The Rochdale Company, Tuesday
morning shipped seven carloads of
logs to Tacoma. Three loads went
tut from this station and four car
Dads were loaded at Cottonwood.
rhe price paid the raisers was 81 05
slight advance over the last ship
nent. Harlan Moser and Hugo
dedved accompanied the stock to
&c that all went we'll.
Rev. T. n. Fertig of the Method
It Church denomination left Mon
lay morning for Waitsburg, Wash,
here he went to attend a minister
Il meeting. During his journey he
xpects to make short call on his
aughter, who is a teacher in the
ullman public schools. Rev. Fer
Il expects to be able to return to
Iezperce Saturday evening so as to
ttend to all his regular Sunday ap-
-Later-Wc understand
.ev. Fertig also attended the big
unday school convention held at
foscow yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-13
GETTING ACQUAINTED.
Springfield Business Men Visited Rut-
land on Tuesday.

Rutland, Aug. l3.--Twenty. eight
Springfield business men, including men,
bers Of the board OF trade and the Mer-
chants association, came to this city
yesterday making Rutland their prin-
cipal stopping place, while on better
acquaintance tour by automobile. The
party dined at The Hotel Bardwell, the
Rutland Business Mems association ar
ranging one of their popular midday
luncheons for the OCCASION The visit
ors spent the afternoon in looking over
the quarries of the Vermont Marble Co.
at West Rutland and some Of the fur
nishing shops at Center Rutland and
they also visited the Howe Scale works,
leaving for home late in the afternoon.
Their cars were gaily decorated with
banners
The start from Springfield was made
at S:45. there being six machines to
carry the tourists. Twenty miles an
hour was set as the speed limit and the
trip was made in a leisurely way, with
brief stop at Ludlow, so that it was
nearly noon when the Springfield dele
CATION reached this city, having been
met outside by Rutland machines.
There were about 100 people who sat
down to the luncheon at the hotel. At
the speakers table were A. NJ. Hough-
ton, president Of the Springfield Mer-
chants association, w. f. Gosvenor,
president of board of trade, w. ID. Wool
son, well known manufacturer, of
Springfield, ex-Gov. John A. Mead
Mayor b. L. Stafford and George Il.
Chalmers, president of the Rutland BUS
mess Mems association.
At the close of the luncheon Mr..
Chalmers called upon some of the visit
ors for brief speeches and, after Mayor
Stafford had welcomed the Springfield
men, there were responses, the speakers
expressing appreciation of the hospital
ity shown them and telling of the pres
emit revival OF business in their home
town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-13
ESTATE OF oRRIN R. BArcHELDER


State Of Vermont District Of Washington. es.
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict Aforesaid;
To all persons interested in the estate Of
Orrin r. Batchelder. GREETING:
WHEREAS, application in writing hath been
made TO this court by the guardian Of Orrin
r. Batchelder, for license to sell the real estate
OF said ward, viz. Situated in the town OF
Plainfeld in said district, representing that the
sale thereof for the purpose of putting the
proceeds Of such sale at interest. or investing
the same in stocks or other real estate or
using the avails thereof for the benefit Of
said ward as the law directs would be bene-
fetal for said ward.
WHEREUPON, the said court appointed and
assigned the 18th day of August, 1915, at
the probate Office in Montpelier, in said
district to hear and decide upon said APP
plicatioh, and ordered public notice thereof
to be given 10 all persons interested therein,
by publishing this order three weeks sue
eessively in the Barre Daily Times. a news
paper published at the city of Barre, in said
district which circulates in the neighborhood
of those persons interested therein all which
publications shall be previous TO the time
appointed for the hearing.
THEREFORE, you hereby notified to
appear before said court, at the time and
place aforesaid, then and there in said court,
to object to the granting of such license. II
you see cause.
Given under my hand at Montpelier, in said
district, this 29th day of July. 1915.
FRANK j. MARTIN, Judge.
July so Aug. 6-l3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-13
A Cruel Wrong To the Unemployed

In the current issue OF Farm and Fire
side. the national farm paper published
at Springfield, o., the editor calls at
tention TO the story which has been CIR
culated that $4,000 field-hands are need
ed at once on the farms of Oklahoma.
This statement may be true but nobody
knows whether il is or not. The editor
goes on to sayi
"The statement may be true, but mo-
body knows whether it is true or not.
1t is a reproach against the governments
of our states and the nation that we
do not know in advance approximately
how many hands are gong TO be needed
to harvest the crops.
"There is tragedy every year In
this excuseless treatment OF the problem
Of labor supply in harvest. Poor men
spend their last cent, ride brake beams,
walk the roads and the railroad tracks
to meet the supposed needs OF the farm
ers for hands. Nobody guides them
Alright. They go wherever chance and
the roads may lead them. Five hundred
NAV 90 where 100 can be used. None
may 90 where 500 could get work.
LANDED in strange places, voorhees,,
moneyless, and angry,--as they have the
right to be,--they become vexation "
not a menace to the communities IN
which they are stranded. Public re-
sentiment awakens. Cruelties are prac
tced. Disorders occur.
1T is all shameful. We ought 50 to
organize matters that there would be
man for every job if possible, and no
more, and none of this aimless depend
ence on rumors and wild estimates ema-
mating from irresponsible persons"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-13
vERMoNTs BEST SHOOTER.
First Sergeant Roy B. Miner of Co.
Scored 274 in 800 Chances.


First Sergeant Roy b. Miner of Co. !
of Brattleboro proved himself the best
marksman in the state militia. In what
| is practically an elimination contest of
the best marksmen in the Vermont Ma
ional Guard, including officers and en-
listed men, he had totaled 274 points
out OF possible 300
As result OF his success he will be
one of 80 men who will go to Burlington
late in September to shoot for the hon
or of being member Of team OF IL
men and three alternatives who will
compete in the national competition to
be held in Jacksonville, Fla, in 0cto-
her in which the crack marksmen of ev-
cry state and of the regular army viii be
contestants.
The various ranges and requirements
at the competition were at 800, 500 and
600 yards, slow fire, and at 200, 800 and
500 yards rapid fire.
At the 800 yards, slow fire five of the
shots We're made from sitting position
and five from kneeling. At the 500
yards range, slow fire, 10 shots in a
prone position were required and at the
600 yards range two sighting shots were
allowed with 10 to follow from prone
position with sand bag rest.
At the 800 yards, slow fire, five of the
shots were required in one minute, the
marksman dropping to kneeling posi-
tion from standing position after the
target flashed into view. At the 300
yards range, 10 shots were required in
20 seconds, the marksman dropping from
standing to a prone position, and at
the 500-yards range he was allowed SO
seconds for 10 shots from prone posi-
ton.
When he entered the competition open
TO the members of the National Guard
of the state Sergeant Miner was quail
fed as an expert only on the short rang
es. His lowest score was Al at the 300
yards range, slow fire, and the others
were 40 out of a possible 80 at slow
fire at 500 yards, AZ at 900 yards, slow
fire; 40 at 200 yards, rapid fire. 40 at
800 yards, rapid frei and 45 at 500
yards, rapid fire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-13
FALSE IMPRISONMENT.
Charged by Man Who Was Not Indict-
ed for Embezzlement.

Rutland, Aug. l3.-Subpoenas were
served yesterday by Sheriff E. G. Fish
summoning three or more Rutland peo-
pie to appear before Justice John VIII
liams OF Fair Haven at the county
court house In this city to-day when de-
positions win be taken for use in the
trial Of a case of false Imprisonment in
the courts Of Cumberland county, Me.
The case Is the result OF the arrest
OF William p. Hyde, formerly of Castle
ton, a year or more ago on a charge Of
embezzlement. The criminal charge was
dropped, grand jury failing to indict
Mr. Hyde. The arrest grew out of a
stock transaction. When the authorities
of Maine dropped the case Mr.. Hyde
sued Alexander T Laughlin Of Portland
Me-, Thomas f. Libby Of Vinal Haven,
Ne, and Frederick vedgell of Airing.
ton, Mass, for false Imprisonment. These
three men are alleged TO have instituted
the criminal case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-13
New Camp in Mountains.

The new permanent camp Of the Green
Mountain club situated near the foot Of
"Hell Hollow" in Woodford IL nov prac.
tically completed and on next Monday
the 18th. the club will hold a Scamp
Warming" and hike 90 dedicate the
structure vhich promises 10 be = popu.
lar rendezvous for the members and
travellers on the long trail.
The camp site IL ideal IN every re-
sINrt, being accessible by carriage or
auto and about Eve and one half miles
from Bennington. Although the camp
cannot he seen from the road and il onlv
200 yards from the terminus Of the
highway. a bsautifk view can be OBJ
tanned from its spacious veranda. To
tie southwest lie the mountain form
ing Woo8ford hollow and 20 the north.
west directly opposite the camp one has
IN expansive view Of Bald mountain.
While % the north and northeast are
ere Hirkf8rd and Glastonbury Valleys
The camp u also the mucieus Of q NUN
lHI q good trails af0rdinr many one.
DAY hlkes u j. on the long trail and
knos1fon hin trail O. Little pond. whils
few hundred wards - ths southwest
ths Bald rnountain trail leaves the hirh-
srav end - fhs n1rth can b. followed the
trad - Old fsiesferburr. Glasssnflurr
r1uurtain. Camp Eisvsn and sonsrHet.
TIE DunfiIis trail 20 suckef pond is
tisc easr ~ seesss
T1hs cstin ltsslf u ~ ~ - Sect with
tsnsfo1 rerandn rnnuaue the 1errth
1T ths tul5inr Ths issias = arsnrFsE
nur.k ruurls $500 ruud1tfnF rtrtt ffr-
suns C1naiasrAhis ecuirwsrt he's al
resdv hs-r r~oriSss rnak9rr n rsssi iis
fur msn.ters - 5rap IL 81 any tins ard
srsuv - tasrssslitT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-13
$500 Cows Earn 500 Apiece.

In the current issue Of Farm and Fire.
side, the national farm paper published
at Springfield, O., appears an account of
a big and successful cooperative move
ment which Is bringing certain Oregon
farmers success. In the following brief
extract taken from the article appear a
few of the most important facts;
More than 3,500,000 pounds of cheese,
valued at $54l,74s.46, was the output OF
the IS farmers cooperative cheese fac
tories in Tillamook county, Oregon, dur
ing 1914. Fifty-two hundred cows, owned
BY 4s6 farmers, produced the milk that
made this cheese. The average return
for every COW, after deducting factory
expenses, was nearly 800. This is a re-
markable average for $500 cows"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-13
FARM NO 2, contains $50 acre
Personal Property-22 Head
of High Grade Jersey
Stock

consisting Of fresh COW and calf, B
Young cows. due 20 freshen In Septem.
her. Young cows due 20 freshen in
October. young COW 10 freshen IN NO
vember, I 2-year-old heifers, yearling
heifers, / 3.year-old bull and fat hogs.
FARM TOOLS AND MACHINERY
I 2.horse lumber wagon, ] set Of 2-horse
farm trucks. dump cart, J on cart, l
2.horse express wagon, ] i-horse express
wagon. I set 81 2-horse traverse sleds,
beam traverse sled. light 2-horse trav.
erse lied and 2 sleighs, moving machine,
horse rake. hay tcdder. ] set 81 work
harnesses, OLIVER pillow, Cambridge
plow. ] Green Mountain ploW, 2 cult
sutors. cutawsy harrow, ? spring tooth
harrows. weeder, horse hoe, corn planter,
gasoline engine. and drag saw rig, ensil-
ace cutter aud carrier, bone cutter. corn
shelter. stone boat. " cords Of hard slab
wood in the shed. all hay and grain on
the farm. Small tools. such a. hoes.
forks. chaius rakes. shoveis, etfs
cream SEPARATION. 2 DAVIS swing ehurns,
and butter workers.
SUGAR TOOLS Grimm svaPors-
tors. 2 Grimm hsaters fer svsporators.
about go in ssp tubs and about 40
WOO tubs. draw tubs and q number
~ store tuhs. surariue- oH pan ard At
small suQsr tools
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, consist
inc a. hedsteads Z hardwood tsblss.
snfnusiur dining table. ssNiuR nnaehiFf.
rhrirs. stoves. dish washer. CuFfsaards.
srS other artiflas not naentiouea- These
farms ere aesiratis properties; Eliee Der
ssv sfask. Foua dean Ut ~ farm tools
sri - - sald Ser the rsaHpn stgse Eirer.
vittouf reserve ~ Limit. Terms e. the
tfrns - sale Lava - nuun-
IL BENNETT. ownsr. TurhrioFs
{. v SMITH. Auiirnesf. Barre. "
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-13
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

The city Of Montpelier. VI. desires sealed
PROPOSALS for a new building and attentions
In the present building AZ the city farm.
Plans and specifications can be obtained At
the Office Of v, A. Walker, architect, ~ State
street Montpelier VT
The sealed bids shall be delivered 70 the
mayor. james NJ. Boutwell,, on or before
~ m. Aus. 10, 1918.
sealed hids shall be accompanied BY GER
tihcd check for the amount stated, payable
10 the order Of the mayor.
The esfy council reserves the right TO reject
any or all proposals..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-13
WORK WANTED

sua anrf nesferrsd Z. O Laes Ben ca
orxnitsrile. ~ l-stl
PAIN WORK WANTEp-a uzsrFiet r-sn
49, frrrs 80. ca e. 81 Eirfs ~ faen
-rs-E farfres fers~rfrf arrlF 80 RAJ riNs.
Lars hIdrt Narrh WAN staasa Barr ~
1EEEfs
WANTED Phra. aafs sd furrfurt rsas-
irr Fl Taes5. l1t Huuth Nntn atrs@s
taler.ilrrs laa A-A
wANTr-D- Hsirtira. a-rrrrifrF SD fztef-
f.sss5ssrr ar rler aFn 10y - Hfrrt Fa9
fI---srslr ars satafar5aslif. hszw t1-eleF
sss-s BsrTs. Tsl ana iltit
A. KIDS o. CANrEsrTEE w-0KE acre
- 80 rrsi-s - - 60 aa1Nrn1A
Fsa14 r-f WaafirrrrF ss-ese t-4&
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-13
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Taken by virtue of an Execution to me d.
rected and will be sold at Public Auction to
satisfy said Execution, as the law directs, on
the I4th day of August, A. D. 1915, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, in the high way in
front OF Arthur BARRIERS residence in the
Town Of Barre, VT, the following described
property, to wit:
One Guernsey bull calf
H. j. SLAYToN, Deputy Sheriff.
Dated at Barre, VT, this 4th day of August,
1918.