davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-10
BREEDING HORSES


Class T. Percherons
1st End
Stallion years old and over $3.50 $500
Mares $50 800
Best two year old under three, free
service to Dakota Prince
Best 1-year-old under Q free service to Hublo
Best Foal, free service to Brilliantine
Class z. Shires
Stallion years old and over $3.50 So 90
Mares $50 800
Either Sex, years old and under 8 $50 800
Free service to Moulton Albert on year old
Williston Conqueror for best foal
Class 8. Belgians
Stallion years old and $3.50 So 90
Mares $50 800
Either Sex years old and under 8 $50 800
q year old and under 500 Q so
Best foa, either sex, service to Bro. Coli.
Class f. Standard Bred
Stallion years old and $3.50 $500
Mares $50 90
Either Sex years old and under 8 $50 800
Free service to Hal Onine for the best yearling
Free service Mortrix for best sucking colt of this
breed.
Any breed and mare must weigh not less than 1900
pounds First SIS; I'd and Sd ribbons.
Class 6. Grade Draft Colts
Any breed yrs old and under 3, first S. I'd and
Sd, ribbons.
And breed l yr old and under 2, first SIS, I'd and
Sd, ribbons.
Foal under year, any breed first SIS; I'd and Sd,
ribbon
Class 7. Grade Draft T cam
Any breed, 5000 pounds and over shown in harness
to heavy wagon, first SIS I'd and Sd ribbons.
Class 8. General Purpose Team
Any breed 24o0 pounds and under 5000, shown in
harness to wagon, first SIS; I'd and Sd ribbons.
Glass; Grade Draft Gelding or Mare
Any Breed 1900 pounds and over, first SIS; I'd and
3d. ribbons.
Class 10. Grade Four-Horse Team
Any breed, no horse to weigh less than 1900 lbs.
Team to be shown in harness and htched to wagon
equipment to count, first $40; I'd and Sd, ribbons
Class II. Saddle Horse
Saddle horse, gentleman rider-1st, IS; I'd, ribbon.
Class II. Standard Bred y
Foal under yr, either sex, shown to halter
(a) Free seasyn to Hal Onne 10y Claud Miller
for best yearling from Standard bred SIRE also to
best two-year-old from Standard bred sire.
~ Free season to Mortrx o. P. Sorenson) for
best sucking colt from Standard bred sire.
Class 10. Single Drivers
Mare or gelding shown in harness to buggy cart E
first SIS I'd and Sd, ribbons. {
Class H. Driving Team S
Shown in harness hched to proper buggy or wag-
on. first SIS I'd and Sd, ribbons.
lB
CATTLE
BREEDING AND FAT CLASSES
Class u.s. Shorthorns
1st I'd
,~.t hill any age SIS So OO p
lest COW years old and over 5 90 SO
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-10
SWINE
BREEDING AND FAT CLASSES

Class y. Duroc Jerseys
Boar one year old and over $500 So SO
Best boar under one year 2 so Ribbon
Best SOW one year and over 500 0 50
Best SOW under one year $50 Ribbon
Sow with best litter of pigs, must have S, 500 Q SO
Third Ribbon
Class g. Berkshires
Boar one year and over $50 So SO
Best boar under year ESQ Ribbon
Best sow one year and over 500 SO
Best SOW under ore year Q so Ribbon
Sow with best litter of pigs must have S. 90 $50
Third, Ribbon
Class "a. Poland China
Best boar year and over $500 $3.50
Best boar under one year $50 Ribbon
Best SOW one year and over 500 Q SOL
Best SOW under one year $50 Ribbon
Sow with best litter of pigs, must have S, 90 25O
Third, Ribbon
Class 25. Chester White
Boar one year and over SIS 90 $2.5ol
Best boar under year ESQ Ribbon
Best SOW one year and over 90 2.50l
Best SOW under one year 0 50 Ribbon
Sow with best litter of pigs, must have S, 500 so
Third, Ribbon
Class Is. Fat Barrows
Best fat barrow, any breed 500
SHEEP
BREEDING AND FAT CLASSES
Class 27
Pen of with lambs at sidc any breed, LIST, IS
ID and ID, ribbons
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-10
Crocheting

Crocheting
Novelty braid dolly Lace
Coronation braid work Cap
Bed spread Infants bootees
Mittens Infants sacque
Knitting
Bed spread Slippers Shawl Cap
Infants boot .es Infants sacque Lace
Lunch Cloths
Must be over SO nches)
Punch work Cut work Drawn work
Novelty braid Fiet French
Center Piece
Anything under Sc inches)
Punch work Drawn work Tattng
Cut work Novelty braid Crochet
French Filet embroidery.
Towels
Cross stitch Flet crotchet Coronation braid
initiating Crochet edge Knot stitch
Embroidery Tatting
Bedroom Linen
Sheet and pillow case set Pillow cases
Dresser scarf and pincushon Bedroom curtains
Embroidered bed spread Pin cushion
Bags
Tatling Irish Crochet stitch
Cut Leather Bead Conventional
Drawn work Fiet oored embroidery
Cross stitch Crochet Conventional
Lace Woven Rose design
Novelty or Coronation braid
Lingerie
Night gown Corset cover Skirt
Drawers Combination suit Boudor can
Fancy apron
Coat Set
Best coat set }Tatting Irish crochet
French and Eyelet Cutwork crochet
Quits
Patched silk Patched cotton Patched wool
orazy WOO! crazy silk ''Old time quilt
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-10
Juvenile Exhibits

Limited to girls under is years of age)
Sewing
Button hoes-buttons- and eves
Napkin making Kitchen towel
Darning-(a) Stockings (o) Dress goods
Mendng table linen Sewing bag
Dust cap Best dress
Nlgnt gown Combination suit
Crochet lace Tattino
embroidered towel White embroidery
Work bag Kitchen apron
Set OF underwear (machne made)
Cookery
" " ni'e preaa Sandwiches kinds
Dougnnuts Cookies
Angel cake LAYER o,La
Apple pie Lemon ME
Sandy-l-lb, assorted Salad-fruit or vegetable
81 for best dish pork and beans e0'aoie
81 for best dish sauerkraut
Best menu for one dav-tbree meals tor
not to exceed ST. people;
Manual Training
asAo' AaAine Magazine rack
D Dooh sneiVes Library table
Best piece of wood work made bv anu soh..,
General School Work
Best School exhibit
pest set OF maps-not less than six
Best map of Idaho-politcal
Best map of Idaho-industrial
pest Individual display of handwork
oest useful article made of wood
rupii IN any grade who has made the roo...
nen' IN writing during the last term Of scboo,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-06-10

BABY SHOW
ss slss premium I Silver cup with name engraved
A., au.,. o0lo bracelet with name engraved.
AL entries must be under 19 months old
Mesdames n II r-,.. w.
Akin. RH y Mo d. fertig H. Lewis, ]. W.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-27
FIVE MEMBERS RESIGN
FROM BOARD OF MISSIONS

New York. Oct 2T.-Five members OF
the board OF missions OF the Episcopal
church rendered their designations yes
terday when the quarterly meeting Of
the board refused by a vote OF IS 70
Is. to rescind the resolution adopted
last May to participate in the Panama
INSTRUMENTATION missionary confer
ence TO be held in February. The meet
ing was declared to have been the most
turbulent ever held by the board.
The Roman Catholic church, through
its missions, several months ago. de-
clined the invitation to participate in
the Panama conference because it be-
lieved the plans Of the conference were
hostile to the Roman Catholic church
The five members, who rendered their
designations were Bishop Reginald H.
Weller. Fond du lac Wis; Bishop G.
Mott Williams. Marquette Mich; Bish-
op Alfred Harding Washington. ID. c.
Rev DIT. Selden 70 Delaney. Milwaukee,
and Rev. DR.. VIM T. Manning OF Trim
ity church, New York City.
The Rt. Rev. Arthur :. Lloyd. OF
New York, president OF the board. sug-
Eested that the designations be acted
upon today when "the strain OF our
five hour struggle viii have cooled"
The meeting accepted this suggestion
and adjourned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-27
Short Snatches From Everywhere

As a general thing. when sport gets a reputation
for being good spender it doesn't last l0ns-OaliAs
Actual want seems to be the only alarm clock
Democrat
1t took Italy good long while to get into The war.
Knoxville tTennD Sentinel
Minneapolis Journal: The eensors VIII see to it
did.-8Iinneapolis CMinn) Journal
Just as we expected reliable reports have been
are becoming wetter.-New orleans States
A flag for the vice president being demanded we
Hope springs eternalr-- Washington Post
There are people who. if they could get bread and
spread it for fhem-ToIedo COhio) Blade
With the full skirt now taking the place Of the
tight hobble figure, women may be referred TO as
almost reformed--San Francisco Daily News
why Yuan shih-kai should wish
to be emperor when ne does nol nave % oLIs -oou'
a second term a regular president-Chieago News
Use % si tie ~ 5 tiIs u t , FniaS5 and Fsncs
FINES Fin IS IA &c '-'''''''''' -'''-'''''
If villa has wired his congratulations to Carranza,
the latter's recognition by foreign governments,
the fact has not yet been made publie-knoXvihe
average Mexican bandit lives good deal longer than
News and Courier
There is one thing about this wireless telephone
the auxiliary phone to enjoy your convers-tionAus
tin tTeXas) Statesman
It is impossible build permanent roads in
county OF the current taxes Good roads should
Maria CTexas) New Era
With both a mint and an ammunition factory in
operation in the city OF chihuahua it would seem that
Douglas CArizj international
From symptoms developing. it is safe to predict
senting several parallels to that Of 1911 only more
intense-Albuquerque N. NJ Journal
And the presidents talk about Americans for
America viii sound all the better later if followed
with a reminder to Britain that ceased TO be
colony Of hers some time ago-Pittsburs (Pa-) Dis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-27
A Great Industrial Center

E. PasOs chamber of commerce is inauguTating a
strong campaign with view TO inducing manufacturers
in all lines to establish branch houses here either
branch factories, assembling plants, distributing
agencies.
There is big field here for exploitation almost IN
touched far any definite concerted action IS
cerned FL Paso in Of years has attracted great
numbers Of manufacturing concerns and agencies, but
chiefly by Of the cty's natural appeal
by reason Of any special effort directed along this line
FL Paso has never had much capital Of her
to invest IN such enterprises but this city has unlimited
natural and artificial advantages to offer, and this
city warmly welcomes such undertakings II is our
privilege, and duty, to set these advantages before
manufacturers and distributing houses everywhere, with
TO concentrating here the industries dependent on
this region for material devoted in part TO
serving the needs of this region.
FL PasO is by nature and by the work of man, the
great central market for the whole southwest. Fer
centuries this has been the crossing Of the great trails
the highways Of commerce Nature designed this spot
for great city. The railroads have followed natural
lines IN directing their traffic through this gateway
east and west, north and south
Almost all Mexico viii be open to FL Paso manu-
fscurers and merchants when that country again opens
up normal traffic. FL Paso is the natural supply
point for Arizona, New Mexico, and west Texas. e.
Paso enjoys favorable freight rates. partly by reason
Of the many trunk lines oenterng here partly BY rea-
Of the international gateway, partly by reason of
the influence Of the Gulf of Mexico and Pacific water
ways partly by Of the work of the state railway
commission. These advantages permanent, inseD-
arabic from the geographical location of FL Paso and
the topography of the land surface
Fl Paso enjoys unlimited supply of labor capable
Of development into huge for any technical
dertskng. With the coming of new capital into the
region, the cost Of living viii tend decrease through
competition and reduced interest rates. Workingmen
live better here the whole, than in most industrial
ceuters E Paso has foundation agriculture
mining, stock raising timber, and other great natural
resources.
FL Paso should become great industrial center as
well market place These lines of endeavOr invite
our most strenuous effort.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-27
No Time For Trifling

the Villa crowd keeps up its activities in arms, 1t
viii be IN danger Of being classed common nuisance
Its "hero" glamor is all gone and it is simply dis
tuTber Of the peace which ought to become the object
of vigorous police action in the sections still
with the disturbers.
The Carranza de facto government viii have
gained the recognition Of all the important powers Of
earth II will have difficulty in obtaining the
sary financial support to make its legitimate activities
successful Il will receive than the moral support
of the United States and other powers 1t viii be able
obtain all necessary supplies for and peace it
viii be able to restore its credit, internal and external
and it will be encouraged to make rapid return to
stable and normal conditions
If the CaTTanza government does not succeed IN re-
storing Mexico, within a reasonable time, 1t Will be
because of its weakness and ncapacty not because
of any external influence operating against it It VIII
have every chance to make good If 1t fails 1t viii
have none to blame but itself.
But the Villa crowd, and the Zapatlstas, will merit
than censuTe, they will deserve humiliation, if
they do not quit their activities in The "TevOu
ton IS over, far the greater part Of Mexico and
all the rest of the world concerned. From on
the opponents Of the Carranza government must con-
form their activities to peaceable political channels,
else be classed rebels and outlaws, entitled to
consideration beyond that of common humanity
It is especially to be hoped that the American gov
viii not trife with the situation around Doug
las. There Is nothing IN international law or comfy
that calls upon expose people to hostile bullets
whether fired into the United States with deliberate
intent The first indication Of disposition
the part Of the Mexican rebels TO disregard American
rights along the border should be met with drastic
reprsal, by force of arms If necessary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-27
TRAFFIC COPS MUST GUESS
ANGLE OF AUTO HEADLIGHTS.

Traffic men who are enforcing the
bright light ordinance governing auto
mobiles on the streets these moonlight
nights have 10 do some quick thinking
and judging
The ordinance which they have been
directed TO enforce strictly provides
that no automobile shan cast beam
more than three feet from the ground
at a distance OF 70 feet in front Of the
machine. This is TO prevent the mo-
mentary binding Of the drivers OF ap-
preaching cars
The local police do not have testing
boards and the traffic officer must
judge for himself whether the light
is thrown too high. The easiest way
Of doing this, il was said at head
quarters Wednesday. is TO use houses
along the street as a gage If the au-
tOmobile light. at a distance OF 70 feet
strikes a house as high as the first
story window. IL is pretty safe to make
an arrest. they say
It is probable that a shadow box"
will be established near the police sta
ton, so that autOists may have an Op-
pOrtunity Of testing their lights.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-27
Bedtime Story For the Little Ones
"Uncle Wiggily Slides Down Hill"
By HOWARD B. GARIS.

make no sound The fox saw the rab-
bit gentleman just ahead Of him
All, ha- Here is where / eaten
Uncle Wiggily." thought the fox III
sneak up behind him He can't run
as fast on the slippery snow as can,
and I'll easily get him. Here I go"
The fox started to run after Uncle
Wiggily. Oh, how quietly he ran.
Uncle Wiggily did not hear the fox,
until the bad creature stepped on a
stick. which broke with a snap like a
pop-gun.
Uncle Wiggily looked around, saw
the fox chasing after him, and cried
out:
"Oh my, I must rum"
The rabbit gentleman hoped along
as fast as he could, limping on his red,
white and blue striped barber pole
rheumatism crutch that Nurse Jane
had gnawed for him out Of a corn
stalk
stop Stop. Wait for me-" cried
the fox. No, No, Never, ri not
stop and let you catch mel" bravely
answered the bunny uncle.
III get you anyhow barked the
fox. most impclitely-
Then he ran faster and faster after
Uncle Wiggily- The rabbit gentleman
was now losing his breath. He was
getting tired, too, but he dared not
stop running He looked ahead. over
the snow, but he saw no one TO help
him; no policeman dog or fireman dog
no one 10 arrest the fox.
Uncle Wiggily came to the top or
the hill At the bottom of il was his
hollow stump bungalow
IF ] can only get down the hill and
run inside my hollow stump house I'll
be safe, thought Uncle WigEily But
the fox can run down hill faster than
I can"
Then, on top of the hill. Uncle Wig
glly thought Of something.
The new tin dish pam" he cried.
If Johnnie and Billie BushytaiI can
ride in one 1 can also. I'll slide down
hill in this one"
Uncle Niggily got in the dish pan.
With his paws he pushed himself over
the edge Of the hill Them
Whit Whoz, Whoozt" he went. as
fast as anything. il not faster. The
fox tried to run down hill TO catch
Uncle Wiggily, but the rabbit gentle
man went so quickly in his dish pan
sled that the bad fuzzy creature was
left far behind Then the fox sudden
" slipped on the sIithery snow. fell
down and bumped his nose, kerr
smack-Ot
'Oh, wow he cried. I guess L
can't get Uncle Wiggily this time"
And he could not. The rabbit gen
tleman safely reached the bottom Of
the hill in his dish pan sled and found
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-27
ALTA VISTA'S ANNUAL FEED
TO BE HELD ON NOVEMBER

Alta Vista viii feast Friday. November 5
when the Alta Vista Improvement c1,7b ,,,I1
school house e-'7
meeting Of the Committee IN charge or
me entertainment was held at the home ~
et-"toru aarFle tuesday evening at which
plans were made for the dinner and rnzer-
ms Judge Dan NJ Jackson viii be one 81
the speakers at the dinner and Mexican o.
chestra Will furnish the music All Alta
vista viii be invited and merchants have
promised 70 supply souvenirs for everyone a.
the dinner The committee will meet again
wednesday November to complete the ar
rangemeuts.
Committees were named at the meeting
Tuesday night as follows Refreshments \
$ Corhin. Dr. c. y Thomas. George Rogers
; z Patton. C. II. Gimbeu A H Ande--
son. R. b Orndorff. H H Frs. T c Gun
ming entertainment. Crawford Harvfe Dr.
g. y Thomas. n. s Corbin. David GcKnight
H H FRS ". Y Ellis George s Thomson
= 3 McClintock. J. z Benton. B. :. Zabrfs-
kie; arrangements committee Glen Moore
ers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-27
HARVEY WILCOX NOT DRIVING
AUTO WHICH HIT LINDSF

Harvey Wilcox was not driving the
automobile which was speeding down
Mills street during the circus parade
Tuesday at noon, and which struck Le-
roy Lindsey.
WllcoX's number was reported TO the
police but he had witnesses in police
court Tuesday afternoon to show that
he was at the Tri-State Motor com
pany's unloading tracks at the time
and the case was dismissed. the wrong
number having been given.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-27
Finishing Schools Run By Eminent Finanoisrs
Refined. Stupid and Exclusive Girls Are Pupils
By GEORGE FITCH.

If their influence is deemed desirable
by the head jailer.
The life of a girl in a private school
is very arduoUs. She must rise at
seven and manicure for an hour, after
which she must 20 to chapel and thence
to breakfast, where her father is fined
for everything she drops After break
fast she must study dancing. drawing,
sitting down in a fluent and graceful
matte criticism, French for both hands
and face, piano playing, shoulder
Struggling. small talking. eyebrow ele-
waiting. gown wearing. father tanning,
Homework lodging, and many other
useful sciences. She is also allowed
half and hour a day in which to think,
though in the best schools this is con-
sidered i1l-bred.
The trouble with private schools in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-27
MILK POWDER BEING USED
BY SOME Ell PASO DIARIES

MIX powder is being used for adul-
terating milk now being delivered in
FL Paso. according to DR.. ". c. KluttZ,
the city health officer. There is an
ordinance against adulteration and DR..
Kluttz is trying TO stop the practice Of
using milk powders to bring up the
amount Of solids in the milk sold in the
city.
He is also trying to have the diaries
deliver milk in original containers as
he declares the transfer of milk from
one vessel to another is esponsible for
much contamination.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-27
killed
IN STREET RIOT

Chicago. oct 27-One man was shot
and killed and three others wounded
in a street riot growing out OF the gar
menr workers strike here last night
4 score of shots were exchanged. par
Elephants in the affray firing from be-
hind telephone poles and buildings IN
I'll police reserves finally cleared the
streets.
Samuel Kapper. IS years old. said 10
have been a striking tailor, was hit
in the back Of the head and killed
samuel Zeigel. % years old. also a
stri king tailor. was shot behind the
right ear and wounded seriously To-
night Pineke. 80 years old, said TO be
a non-uniou tailor. was shot in the
back Of the head and believed TO have
been fatally wounded William Whe-
Ian. q bystander. also was victim,
being shot in the chest.
Mayor Thompson declared yesterday
that he would not intervene in the gar
men workers strike until the strikers
were able to come 10 him with clean
hands
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-27

ct UNCLE WIGGILY," asked Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, the musk
rat lady housekeeper, TO the
rabbit gentleman, as he came down
stairs in the hollow stump bungalow
one morning, Uncle WiggIIy, would
you mind going to the store Tor meZT
Not in the least" replied Uncle
Wiggily. What store2'
The five-and- six-cent-stOre replied
the muskrat lady i want new
What is the matter with your old
dish PAM the rabbit gentleman want
ed TO know
on, loaned it to Johnnie and Billie
Bushytail, the squirrel boys, TO slide
down hill in yesterday" said the musk
. rat lady hOusekeeper. and they slid IL
SO full Of holes that il won't even hold
soap bubbles. So / must have new
pan
The Bushytail squirrel boys slid
down hill in your dish pan. eh2" spoke
Uncle Wiggily. How odd"
Not at ALL" laughed Miss Fuzzy
W uzzy- The squirrels sat IN the pan
on top of the snow-covered hill, and
down they slid as nicely as If they
were on q bob sled"
We'll. well. what a queer world this
IS spoke the rabbit gentleman SLOW
". sliding down hill in a dish pan
However, I'll get you another
OFF Uncle Migglly went to the five
auQ-SlN-cenL store over the fields and
through the woods he hoped Up hill
and down he took himself The ground
was covered with snOw-not very deep
but enough so the animal boys and
girls Of Woodland could slide down
hill
Pretty soon Uncle Wiggily came 10
the hollow log where the monkey doc
die gentleman kept the five-and-s1X-
cent store.
What can do for you today, Uncle
Wiggily?" asked the monkey doodle
man.
I want a new tin dish pan for
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy." answered
the rabbit uncle
You shall have the finest in the
store" said the monkey doodle gentle
man. and he wrapped a new and shiny
tin dish pan up for Uncle Wiggily.
The rabbit uncle started back for his
hollow stump bungalow. thinking how
pleased Nurse Jane would be with the
dish pan
1T certainly is plenty large enough.
thought Mr.. Longears- 1T is large
enough for me to get in, if I wanted
TO, which / don't"
Pretty soon, out Of the woods. came
the bad old fuzzy fox. walking on his
tip toes across the snow so he would
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-27
SMALL BOYS CHARGED WITH
TAKING THANKSGIVING BIRD

Johnnie Eeegan and Billy Zachrsy. two
small boys. were arrested by the police on
a charge OF taking turkey They were Civ
On In charge Of the juvenile officer. Mrs.
Emma Webster.
Adolfo Fernando was arrested Tuesday
night on charge Of taking a bolt OF indian
print He was said TO have been arrested
with the print in his possession.
Manuel Hernandez was arrested a
charge Of taking parts from DIT. 2. D.
Strong's automobile He was detained BY
Dr. Strong until he was arrested
r. l. Daniels furniture store was robbed
Of a bolt OF green plush. and some cabinet
making tools Tuesday night