davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-13

Fer good home.cooked meals try Mrs. M. Olson, on Hobart Street.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-13
The JOynaker.

Charlie Chaplin, the gloom-killeI at the Liberty Theatre tonight.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-13

Received on last boat, Wearing Ap- parel, articles of every day needs, at Emporium. Open from 12 to 9 p.
 m. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-13

B. c. Wiltsey and his son, H. B.. Wiltsey, who have been developing their mining property in Eagluk bay, are in Valdez.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-13

Pictures developed at the valde, Drug Company. If.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-13

Pure Fresh Drugs at the valde, Drug Store.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-13

Kodak Supplies aty"'tn gvaide' Drug Company. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-13

Fancy Stationery at the Valdez Drug Store.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-13

Fresh Oysters received on every boat.-Frye-Bruhn Co. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-13

Suits pressed for $1.OU at Silver mans, tht tailor. Telephone 198. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-13

.E Vl6W Ol Ile pieSSlIl otdle VI nv war and the desirability of having as complete a record as possible of all British residents They are particu- larly requested to state what they arc prepared and qualified to do in case of their services being required. -s~s-
 LOCAL BREVITIES. E. D. Reiter, who is developing a copper property in Fidalgo bay. re- turned from Lordova on the North western.
 The Joymaker. Charlie Chaplin, the gloomkiller, at the Liberty Theatre tonight. M. Jordan, an old timer in this dis |trict but who has lived in Fairbanks for the past four years, returned to Valdez yesterday.
 Valdez Drug Company nave fine
 line of School Stationery. If, Furnished rooms at Mrs. Osland's, Prices reasonable. Gene Ames has some fine Cauli- flower and Hubbard Squash for
 sale If Ladies' buttons made from your
 own material, any size. Guy F..
 Cameron. If Sumner Smith, federal mine in spector, arrived on the steamer Northwestern this morning. Frame Your Pictures At Hunts for Christmas or your
 home. Remember every day gets
 buster from now until Christmas.
 Samples and prices can be seen at
 the Valdez Candy Kitchen. If The JOylmaker. Charlie Chaplin, the gloom-killer
 at the Liberty Theatre tonight If you are going east travel via
 Great Northern Ky. For rates see D.
 F. Willard, Agent, Copper Block. If Senator B. F. Willard, who went to the Granite Mine, Hobo Bay on the
 steamer Admiral Evans, returned from the mine last night on the launch B. F. M. ..-. Received on last boat, Wearing Ap- parel, articles of every day needs, at Emporium. Open from 12 to g p. m. tf Suits pressed for $1.OU at Silver
 mans, tht tailor. Telephone 198. tf B. c. Wiltsey and his son, H. B. Wiltsey, who have been developing their mining property in Eagluk bay, are in Valdez
 Pictures developed at the Valde,
 Drug Company. If. >
 Pure Fresh Drugs at the Valdez
 Drug Store.
 Fresh Oysters received on every boat. .-Frye-Bruhn Co. If
 For good home-cooked meals try
 Mrs. M. Olson, on Hobart Street.
 & SftY3 G4 --- $rs{ Y, .,.
 Kodak Supplies aty"' the svaide' Drug Company. M
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-24

The oldest matlematic book in the
world is believed 20 be The "papyrus
Rhind' IN Che British museum, pro-
fesscd to have been written by Ahmcs,
scribc.oe King Ra-a-us. about the
period between 2o00 and 100 e. c..
This "rapyrus Rhind" was translated
by Eisenlohr of Leipzig, and it was
found 10 contain rule for making Il
square equal in area to a given circle.
1t was not put forth as an original dis
covery, but rs the transcript of a
treatise 800 years older still, which
sends MS back 10 approximately $500
Z. c.. When Egyptian mathematicians
solved. or thought they had solved, the
problem OF Sqidring the circle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-24
LonIon's Windmill.

Now Zealand, we are informed, now
boasts only u single windmill In this
respect London is equal with the An
tinodcs ON BriXton hill. just by the
waterworks and only few yards
from the main road. stands IN old mill
intact with the exception Of the sails.
and still in use, though now electricity
takes the place Of wind as motive pow.
en- The mill was erected by a Quaker
about century ago, and las remained
in the family ever since-Londou
Chronicle
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-24

half, 50 that the bat viii cover them
both Put bats on right side of each
section so that 1t win cover the edge OF
next section. Place barn hasps on the
bats so that they viii 1T staples on the
companion section. Care Should be
taken 10 get these hasps ana staples
rightly located. These covers win he
found to be very convenient 10 use rs
stack covers covers for machinery.
chick coops. pig shade, cattle shade,
etc. Being light aud movable, they can
be put to a great number of uses and,
being rigid are not easily blown away,
nor viii they sag. Farm Progress.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-24
A Durable Stack Cover.

4 very dnrable Stack 'coVcr can be
made Of boards in sections about four
feet wide by six feet long. Place fpur
boards one inch lT four feet by six
inches side by side and faSten together
by braces. Paint joints ON upper side
and paint bats before covering the
joints. bo not run bats way 10 the
top, but run one bat along the top, eX-
tending over about two inches on half
of them and put no bats on the other
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-24
INNOCENT Cause Of II.

How did you happen TO leave your
last place.
"The house was burned down.
ma'am."
We'll, of course you We're not to
blame for that"
Nom, The lady what hired me
wouldn't furnish fat kndin, an had
to start the ares with kerosene ~ Biz
mingham Age-lierald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-24
Not ModestY.

"Jones Is a modest man."
Il don't think So"
"But he doesn't seem to think partic-
ularly well of himself
CHATS Judgment, not modesty."-
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-24

"Pa, what is meant by 'emoluments
of Office"
That's high sounding word used
frequently by politicians TO denote
their pay, my son, and its like char
ity."
Flows that, pa|
ut covers a multitude of SINS Biz
mingham Age-Herald
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-24
WrinkIed Timber.

The small diagonal sheaks or wrin-
kles across the grain of Il piece of tim.
Der not only betray weakness, but
sometimes indicate periods OF stress
through Which the wood passed when
it was growing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-24
Fish Culture.

The United states does more to stock
its inland waters with edible fish than
any other nation
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-24
Nor licuid Gaze.

80 wonder how she got her eyes TO
look so nice ana clear. Any pe '-''
strained them.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-11-11
PITH AND POINT.

It's poor rule that won't work your
way.
Have you picked out your Thanks
giving turkey yet?
Kind words never paid a bill, but
they can often stand off the collector.
You may not believe In luck, but just
the same you are lucky to be in luck.
People who suffer from ennui usually
are tired Of doing nothing and don't
know 1t.
Fashion" declares an authority on
that subject, SIS state of mind" And
amt that the truth?
That the auto loosens teeth Is the as
sertion Of Philadelphia dentist Even
so, good dodger has little to fear.
The Dutch are buying aeroplanes
here. The world generally is getting
nervously anxious about preparedness.
Hopes OF another year now consti-
tute the important features of the base
ball situation for large number Of
cities.
The Peruvian plan for new taxes Is
not well received by those who are
to pay the imposts. The tax collector
is universally unpopular.
Discovery in New York that many
motorists are being cheated by short
measure gasoline is not so startling as
the discovery that none have been
would be.
According to New York observer,
the rich need more uplifting than the
poor. Unhappily this will not deter
the poor from offering to change places
with them.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-11-11

B. J. Pranger and son left YES
terday morning for Hilsboro, Ore
gon, where they are in hopes {
change of climate will prove benef
cial to the boys heal h. He is
afflicted with heart trouble and
rheumatism.
D. E Bell, who recently went with
his family by auto 10 see the Califor-
mia expositions, writes that they will
winter in that state at Reedley, and
orders the Old Reliable sent to their
address that they may keep in touch
with affairs at home.
A letter from DR.. J. H. Lewis,
requesting the forwarding of The
Herald to him at Lewiston, states that
himself and family are comfortably
located in the Hastings residence al
322 First avenue, and are all well
and happy, and extend kindest re-
CARDS to their prairie friends.
The first snow of the season ar
rived Monday night, and continued
internationally through Tuesday;
though it melted almost as fas' as if
fell. The result is, however, that
the ground is considerably softened
and put in better shape for late plow
ing providing the season permits.
The Woman's Mutual Develop
ment Club will meet with Mrs. T. H.
Fertig on next Thursday afternoon,
Nov. 10. At this meeting Miss Mar
in will talk on "What the School
Expects of the PARENT and she will
,e followed by Rev. Fertig, whose
subject is, "What the Parent Ex-
,ects of the School"
Assistant Adjusant- General Wood
on Jefreys, brother of DR.. 0. A.
effreys of this city, vii be one of
he two Idaho representatives at the
ational convention of adjutant-gen-
rails at SanFrancisco this week. This
is important in that the
administration plan of national de-
ense is the principal subject to be
onsidered.
AL. BardwelI and Ben Schultz re-
lrned Tuesday from two weeks
uccessful deer hunt on Sheep creek
! the Buffalo Hump cou TRY. They
1ade the trip TO and from Grangeville
Y auto where they we're joined by
Their parties, and at Mt. Idaho they
lade up their pack outfit. The boys
eport game fairly plentiful in the
ection they visited and several
lches of snow helped the hunting ct
,e wary critters materially.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-11-11
FIippant filings.

A New Yorker is said to have paid
of him" Salvation used to be free
New York Sun.
By deciding not to hand out cam
paign cigars the suffragists advance
one more argument for their cause
Philadelphia Press.
When Princess Marie Louise Of Or
leans weds Prince Philip Of Bourbon
Sicily only few Of the relatives Of the
contracting pair will be present. The
others are out In the European back
yards lighting with the neighbors.-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-11-11
Local and Personal News Notes
Attorney P. w. Mitchell was

business visitor to Cottonwood an,
Grangeville the first of the week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hill went t
Melrose last Sunday to spend tn
week with relatives and friends.
II. D. Pardue and daughter, Mis-.
Ethie, left this morning to spend the
winter at his old home at Sweetwater
Tenn.
| Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Cosgrove de-
parted in their Dodge car yesterday
morning for weeks visit at Spo
kane.
That it is now in order for some
one to invent a practical appliance
wherewith the Ford can be manipu-
lated on runners.
Mrs. Henry Backer and children
left Tuesday moring for a months
visit with relatives at Fargo, N. D. ,
and at Alexander and Holden, MINI.
Those desiring the services of a
registered Jersey bull will call on me
at the o. K. Feed Yard. Terms,
So 90 cash in advance. J. M Bas-
kett.
AL Olson, Jim Smith and S. C.
Upper returned home Tuesday from
a deer hunt east of Grangeville.
They report plenty of sign but no
luck.
F. E. Erickson, of Reubens, was
transacting business in Nezperce
yesterday and while here enrolled
MS name with the army of Herald
readers.
Those desiring treatments by Dr..
7. w. Lewis will find him located in
he hospital building, at northeast
corner of square, after Monday,
Nov. Is.
LISTEN, LADIES' am making
,oys' school suits of same quality
goods. as men s--to their measure-at
b12. Will outlast 8 of the ordinary
Kind. Carlson.
w. L. Young, of near Portland,
,isited with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Young, sou Invest of
own, the latter part of last week re-
urning home Monday.
Only ST so gets The Weekly Ore
,onian-wi.h its comic section-and
The Herald one year. The regular
,rice of the Oregonian is 81 so.
This offer closes in 80 days.
G C. Parks has been advanced to
he position of engineer on the
lezperce line, on account of Geo.
ohnson taking a six months lay off
0 spend the win er in California.
The football team of the Idaho
University met another crushing de-
eat Saturday when the Oregon Ag-
icultural College eleven piled up
core of 40 to 0 against it, at Cor
allis.
That "Will Bison, printer who
,orked on the Clearwater Republi-
an early in 1914 is now confined in
ne Orofino Sanitarium," says the
Well-but why give it
way2
What would be nicer in the home
ian Victrola, the finest songs and
lusic in the world. Get your family
ne for the holidays. Talk about
lem with Stoufer, the jeweler and
ptician.
Say, this Herald and Weekly
regonian offer will close November
0. You can get both these papers
ow for one year for ST so. The
est bargain you ever had chance
in the newspaper line.
Rev. Geo. H. Ellis preached at
It. Vale school house last Sunday
ternoon. The Bible school at that
ace is great success, judging
ON the attendance. 1t has splen-
d corps Of officers and teachers. I
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-11-11

Council met last night. =
The children are happy.
Apex at all cigar dealers, Sc.
Stoufer has in some new ivory.
AkAlak&7aevn4a
Looks like the public sale rush i
over.
First sleighs Of the season are GU
today.
E. L. Schnell is on the sick lis
this week.
H. Wilson, the insurance man
is in the city.
F.E Erickson was over from Reu-
bens Tuesday.
Dave Allen was a Winchester
visitor Saturday.
CRAM am in the market for
yours. B. J. Fike.
Get your furs refined or remodled
at Mrs. Johnson's.
Hear those Westminster chime
clocks at Stoufer's.
The Rochdale Company received
car of hogs Monday.
w. J. Jordan, representing the N.
P \, is in the city today.
L. w. Robinson went to Lewiston
on business last Friday.
One fourth off on all trimmed hats
and trimming. Mrs. Johnson.
Chas Ramey returned to his home
in Lewiston yesterday morning.
Fresh bread and pastry for sale
at all times. Bert's Restaurant.
FOR RENT-Nice furnished room
81 90 per month. Mrs. Orbison.
Z
T. C. McTarnahan, los hustling
real estate man, was ia town Monday,
REGISTERED Duroc hogs, both
sexes, for sale by w. T. Simmons,
liz 1873
A Jolly crowd attended the dance
in the Frater nal hall last Friday
night.
FOR SALE 10 horse, gasoline
engine at-s15O. Nezperce Machine
Shop.
R. E. Moser visit friends and
relatives in Oaksdale, Wash, last
week.
DINNER for school children 25c
at Stevens Restaurant, the best place
to eat.
B J Fike returned home Saturday
night from business trip to
Spokane.
Set your watch by Stoufer's regu-
later. It is Western U ion and rail-
road time.
C. l. Swenson, of the Peck neigh
borhood, was in town on business
last Saturday.
A party of hunters expect to leave
in few days for a deer hunt on
Idaho mountain.
Superintendent E. T. Scholer and
his assistants cleaned out the city
reservoir yesterday.
Gerald McCully dropped in Tues
day night from Lewiston for a short
visit with home folks.
Half off on all hats and winter
trimmings. Get hat at your own
price. Mrs. Johnson.
The November term of the Idaho
supreme court opened Monday, with
122 cases on the docket.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saml. Wamsley
and little daughter, of lilo, were visi-
ors in this city Tuesday.
Geo. Lehman and wife returned
home Tuesday ewing from a visit ]
% Spokane and Standpoint. {
Geo. M. Reed and wife and Mrs. I
M. Hanna, of Grangeville, were
Nezperce visitors Monday. {
The Holbrook news., 1915-01-29
ACCIDENT OCCURS
 AT GRAND CANYON
Lady Tourist from St. Louis
 Seriously Injured.

Mrs. Hoyt, a tourist from St. Louis Mo-. was seriously injured last Monday when descending the Hermit Trail at Grand Can on. When about four miles down the trail the party met a pack burro ascending the trail. The animal crowded close to Mrs. Hoyt and on the side of it's pack was a sharp axe which cut through Mrs. Hoyt's clothing, in fiictlng an ugly gash in her thigh. Mrs. Hoyt was given first aid attention and rode back to the rim of the canon. where her wound was sewed up by a tourist doctor.
The Holbrook news., 1915-01-29
School Notes Of
 Special Interest

By the courtesy of Representa- tive Carl Hayden. the schools have been furnished bound vol umes of the Congressional Rec ord for the last regular session and Daily Records for the pres ent session. These will be used when the study of civics is taken up.
 A special Washington-Lincoln program IS being prepared by the Busy Bee literary society and will be rendered February 18th, Tn honor of the anniver- sary of the birth of the two greatest Americans.
 An extra class in penmanship is to be conducted in the gram mar room, by Miss Conwell. While this course is being given in the grammar room, the sixth grade arithmetic work will be conducted by Prof. Gerard. in the intermediate room.
 An examination for Tender foot rank in the Boy Scout or ganization was held last Mon day. Jack Sebring, Willie and Eddie Woods, James Dewitt, Herbert Johnson and Harry Paulsell were found proficient and passed.
 A special class of instruction in first-aid work will be con- ducted next Saturday. The work will cover bandaging and treatments for bleeding.
 The highest ranks in the three respective classes in the gram mar room for the month of Jan uary were as follows:-Willie Woods. seventh grade; Della Moore, eighth grade; Annabel Sebring. ninth grade.
 A box social and dance. for the benefit of the school library. will be given tonight. at the Pastime Theatre. An all around good time is promised.
The Holbrook news., 1915-01-29
North Primary School

Several important promotions were made Monday morning, the beginning of the sixth school month. Those promoted from the first to the second grade were: Lorena Black. Joy Biggs, Leola Hennessey, Pat Paulsell, Gordon Rencher, Roy Woods and Leon Sapp. All are prov ing that they are ready for the work, much to the satisfaction of themselves and their teacher. Winnie Greer was promoted from the second to the third grade, to the joy of that class, there being only two others. Three makes the class more in- teresting.
 Those who have not been tardY or absent during the first five months of school are: Edna Black, Lorena Black, Ernest Black. Jennie Newman, Patton PaulselI and Leon SaDp. It is hoped that they will continue this record throughout the whole school term.
 There are twenty-six pupils enrolled, and for the month of January there was an average daily attendance of twenty-four.
The Holbrook news., 1915-01-29
OnrrRHrunnRnrR
ET. APACHE.

MT. c. E. Thompson left for his home in Fremont, Nebraska, last week.
 Charlie Haynes left for his home Tn Iowa Tuesday morning.
 Our moving picture show in- tends to open soon if all reports from the management are cor rect.
 Mrs. George Robertson and little son, of Durango. Colo, are visiting relatives at Whiteriver.
 It is reported that Br1gadier General Bliss will pay us visit some time in the near future.
 George Grayard was oyer from Whiteriver last Sunday. George reports that he is progressing nicely these days.
 Everything is dead in Ft. Apache; what IS not dead is dy- ing. The latest report is that tbe town gossip has the lockjaw.
 Wallace Larson, of Holbrook, was a visitor at Cooley's Ranch this week.
 The weather in Ft. Apache has been lovely for the last few days. If it keeps up this way we will have to get Othello Ham, our local poet, to get busy and write up a ballad so we car all express ourselves in rhyme.
The Holbrook news., 1915-01-29
NaVajO-Apache
 StOckmen's Convention

The annual meeting of the Stockmen's Association of Ma yajo and Apache counties was held at the court house. in Hol- brook, on Wednesday of this week. The attendance was the largest ever had and much inter est was manifested.
 Three new members were elected, and the old officers were retained, namely: w. A. Saun- ders, President; James Donohue, Vice-President; Lloyd c. Hen nIng. Secretary. and Fred Ran dall. Treasurer.
 The Executive Committee con- sists of D. D. Crabb, H. Knight. Frank Wallace, J. E. Richards, Charles Thomas. George Bailey. A. B. Henning, Geo. w. Hen nessey and J. E. Walker.
 The next meeting will be held on April 9th.
The Holbrook news., 1915-01-29
NaVajO-Apache Co.
 Issues New Phone List

MT. w. B. Woods, Vice-Presi- dent and Manager of the Navajo Apache Telephone Co.,, has, dur ing the past week, gotten out a new telephone card. for the con- venience of the Holbrook sub- scribers. In addition to the list of telephone numbers, the card contains attractive ads of Hol- brooks business houses, hotels, etc. The work was done at the office of THE NEWS.
 MT. Woods proposes to issue, in the near future, similar cards for the other exchanges on his lines.
The Holbrook news., 1915-01-29
NEW PROCESS FEED.

H. E. Bash. representing the Phoenix Cotton Oil Company, was in attendance at the Stock mems Convention this week. The products of cotton seed meal which his company handles are preferred by dairymen and feed CTS, on account of the greater nutriment they contain. Mr. Bash claims their hot process meal and cake is especially Yalu- able for young breeding stock. Stockmen should read the Phoe- nix company's ad, on another page. and write them for fur ther information.
The Holbrook news., 1915-01-29
PRESIDENT TALKS
 WITH SAN FRANCISCO
Conuersdtion Successfully Carried on for First Time, BetUeen
 Atlantic and Pacific.

Children of a generation ago marYeled oyer the statement in their school physics that explor- CTS in the Arctic regions could clearly distinguish one anothers' voices at a distance of a mile or more, but those same children little dreamed that when they were grown to manhood, they would easily hear the voices of their friends at a distance of three thousand miles. Yet such is now an accomplished fact, for on Monday last President Wilson. at Washington, conversed at some length with President Moore, of the Panama-Pacific exposition. at San Francisco.
 Our school histories tell us that. on the opening of tele- graphic communication between New York City and Baltimore, the first message sent was. What hath God wrought?" The message on this occasion was of greater length. The Presidents message was as fol- lows:
 
 Tt appeals to the imagination to speak across the continent. It is fine thing for the exposition that the first thing it has done is to send it's voice from sea to sea. 1 congratulate you on the fine prospects of a successful exposi- tion. 1 am confidently hoping to take part in It after the ad- journment of congress. May 1 send my greetings to the man agement and to all whose work has made it possible, and made it the great event it promises to be, and convey my personal con- gratulations to you"
 With Dr. Bell, of the telephone company, and MT. Vail, of the telegraph company. listening at other points on the line, the president then spoke to Thomas A. Watson, in San Francisco. who was the first person to hear a word spoken over a phone.
 The president said he could hear those speaking in San Fran cisco very distinctly.