davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-02-25
Local and Personal News Notes
Eyestrain-see DR.. Booth.

Eyestrain-see DR.. Booth.
Or. Booth, registered optometrist
Stevens Restaurant, the best plac
to eat. 42t
The Trey o. Hearts tonight a
the Artic.
Have your pictures framed a
Fink Bros. 4
Legal blanks at standard prices
at The Herald office.
FOR SALE-2 full blood Ply.
mouth Rock ROSTERS. M. Sharkev
Married man with team wants
place on ranch. Apply at Herald
office.
Mrs L. N. Swift returned Tues
day from a several days visit at
Portland.
MARQUIS Seed Wheat for sale.
Sis. Mikkelson Bros. Ranch Co.,
Russell. 3w
FOR SALE-Yearling bull, 2 Hol-
stein of AL milk strain. t. F..
Jacobs. 38tf
GOOD POTATOES s1.25 per
100 lbs. delivered in Nezperce.
Henry Fuchs. if
FOR SALE-Single family horse
harness and buggy; right price for
cash. Inquire at this office.
P. J. Miller and Jas. McCorkle,
two of Hos leading business men,
were in Nezperce yesterday between
trains.
POTATOES-Good ones, at S1.1o
hundredweight, delivered in town, or
1t b. ]. Pranger's, mile south of Nez-
perce. 2w*
FOR LEASE Half section good
arm land, close to railroad. For
,articulars, address B. w. R., /;
Aohler. 81
TRADE off that mortgaged prop
erty of yours and get something :
lear. R. H. Wallace & Co. !, =
.ewiston, Idaho. I
Manager J. w. Phillips of the :
lexperce Trading Co., was in Lew :
ton on business connected with his
the first of the week.
r. J. Stevens rest aurant has been
1joying an increased business of
|te to such an extent that the Murch
and, next door, has been converted
40 the dining room, and it makes
~ attractive place.
The laths for the new hotel we're
aoaded the first of the week and
2 same are now being nailed On
: walls and soon we shall expect
6see the interior of the hostelry
mpleted and ready for a landlord,
whom we understand, there are
mber in correspondence to serve in
at capacity.
The Eastern Star chapter of this
y added three new members to the
Ter by the initiatory route last
onday evening, and after the ad-
rnment of the regular meeting of
) lodge, enjoyed a fine feast in the
lquet room of the Fraternal build
!. After this an hour was spent
social pleasantries. The atten-
ice for the evening was large and
CHI interest was taken in the en-
proceeding.
Monday night while the N. & /.
J returning home from Vollmer,
when nearing a point about
e this side of Harris siding, the
S spread allowing the coach to
Up along the ties until the train
Id be stopped. There we're a
lber of passengers abroad, who
e loaded on the engine and
lght to the city. Later the
n crew went out retracked the
h and returned to the city
tly after nine. No damage be-
a general shaking up to the
cngers.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-02-25
Promoter Creameries Usually Failures.

beware of promoters in the CO.
operative creamery business" says
g. S. FreveIt Of the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture. The promoter
wants to sell machinery. He urges
formation of company on too few
guaranteed COWS. He counts COWS
that ought to be counted with the
steers. The machinery costs you
three times what it ought to cost.
When establishing a cooperative
creamery, the co-operators ought to
be determined to stick together at
any cost. The big companies will
come in and pay few cents above
he market price until all the patrons
nave deserted the cooperative
creamery and then, having bankrupt
ID it, will at once lower the price. |
20 cooperation will then be driven out
# that community for years Idaho
Agriculture News Letter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-02-25

FOR SALE-Steam laundry plant
going concern; good, paying bnsi-
ness. Term, or discount for cash.
If you mean business address x, in
care Nezperce Herald, and get par.
ticulars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-20
McKINLAY
is CALLED"
BY BURTON

Aid. Charles W. Burton, chairman
NJ the council committee on ways
and means, served notice on John
r. MeKinlsy. secretary OF the
Board OF Health. that il he did not
follow instructions regarding the
preparation OF his annual budget
the council would refuse 10 advance
money for the boards contingencies
during the fiscal year. Secretary
McKinlay asked the committee Tor
an appropriation OF 5000 TO send
three representatives Ia tho annual
convention OF the international As
ISOLATION of Dairy and Milk lnspec-
tions, &c be held In Washington.
Oct 81 10 90.
"You should have included this
item IN your budget said Aid Bur
ton. The committee Is getting
tired OF telling you week after week
that YOU have no right TO ask Tor
funds where no contingency exists.
The board has been sending dele
cations TO the dairy convention TOT
two or three years. Instead OF IN
Guiding the item in your budget YOU
come In here and ask us 10 give
you the money out OF the contin-
gency fund. You are the most con-
sistent Taper OF that fund In the
entire city government, and am
going to call the halt on YOU. The
committee will grant your request
for expense money, but you will
have to provide II out OF balances
in your own funds. When your bal
ances are all used up. then you will
have to get along the best way you
can until next July. Perhaps tho
lesson will help You remember 10
put more items in your budget"
The committee approved the re-
quest OF the fire department for n
transfer of s7,6ti from surplus bal
ances TO construct garage at Rus
sell and Erskine-sts. A similar re-
quest made by tho public lighting
commission for 81 500 for an add.
ton TO the ONCE building was also
granted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-20
MANS PASSION FOR
MUSIC WITH MEALS
BREAKS UP HOME

Theodore Beguhn's passion Tor
music with late meals in his resi-
dence. broke up his home ana
ruined the health OF his wife and
two daughters. according 20 testi-
mony given by Mrs Bcguhn, in
Judge Hosmer's court The wife is
eeSmg a divorce
Gle would come Nome At J
O'Clock in the morning testified
Mrs. Beguhn. and demand some
thing 10 eat after getting his food,
he would wake up one OF our girls.
and make her play me piaso. =:
We didn't 90 just as he said, he
would make trouble
Mrs. Beguhn declared that she
and her daughters became nervous
wrecks through Disputes caused by
her husband WHEN 10 came nome
during the wee sma' hours, demand
ing food and must"
Beguhn denies his wife's charges.
lo asked permission 20 Ale 4 cross.
sH Judge Hosmor adjourned the
case for one week 20 give him time
IN which to have the on prepared
In Great Britain last year So .220,
00c calls were made by telephone
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-20

many whether they would respect
The neutrality o. Belgium France
said Yes. Gcrmsuy TO. Two days
before the Germans advance into
Belgium. France WAS still trying 10
negotiate for peace The sentiment
OF the people % france j. anti-miii-
tary. AL The ia50r.Hg class Is
against var. So that the government
feared war lest .t IA gh' be- he sig
nal sor another commune A FOR
Austria Hungary. il is. according 10
pr. SnraEre. 4 'catspaw. After
reviewing ,he situation. the author
mskss a nlea for defensive arma.
meat anl asserts MS faith that orr
government VII consider and wise
rs solve this problem. culture IN
which according - the kaiser and
Bernhard. war &c cje greatest fac
tor. has chapter ~ its own. which
defines this r.-..h- discussed word "a
tre German and the American sees
il. In America" says Or. SpraEue.
culture f. .ha fcwer garden NJ the
farm In Germany. il is the farm
i.self" Altogether this IS book
To- b. read
The PILGRIM Press, New York
and Boston. 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-20

Mugger the Performer-Me? I'm
low comedian
Booker the Agent--Yes: I've seen
you work and don't think you could
go much lower
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-20
DR. Tohins st~gei. physician aud Is
prrnnIisI. has written a letter 20

pernnti>t. has written a letter 10
pr, John l.. Rurkart. secretary OF
the Michigan state Board OF Health
protesting against the publication
in the boards monthly bulletin OF
an article by the Rev Ray Morton
Hardy. 81 Lansing. on The rela-
ton OF religion 10 the prevention
and cure Of disease Dr Sigel
maintains that the printing OF y
religious article in "A governmental
bulletin ~ violation or tho clause
OF the constitution. which holds
that the church and the state shall
be separate. Il don't propose TO
pay taxes 10 have such a disscrta-
tion printed in public document"
wrote the Detroit physician.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-20
1UALGM, ~ Selma Lsssr'os,
~ 1l6aoic peoss the story OF

1vur~p9us-->-~--------@-----
1nALgM, ~ Selma Lsssriof,
p ~ 6loseIe peoss the story OF .
o6Jsh pessaNt family. AnG aivss
= tNoImats picture OF peasant life
(onU We rugged pines OF the
oftb Country.
kt1e The rugged pines 81 her own
Try. Ike the deem fjords and
- mountain sides. " "Jeruss-
The new story by Selma Lager
II 10 her second masterpiece
draws ~ilh a splendid, fearless
nc the lives OF the peasant n
own province OF Reiecarlia IN
oden. When we read the simple.
~ lines which sound as ma
~ q an epic IN blank verse, Ne
not surprised that this Is The
nnn who has been deemed
1thv OF the Nobel prize for liter
6eo. and that she Is the only wo-
ger elected e. SIT as one oil
in,xnortals OF the Swedish acad-
IRE life OF the Ingmarssons, rich
nhant garnerG amons an aristoc-
~ or peasants. opens with tragic
~ Of lngmar. the present hrir'
xhfug his fields and reviewing
psal. He Rad asked in marsiase
Hnsbter OF senator, taken 1tr
III home, after the banns were
nlished and, after a Swedish Gus
put on The wedding until the
~ should be favorable anc All
EAts prosperous.
EvRhjte waiting for things - <nape
IeeIves according to h!s deas
.1copomy. Brita. the af1anced
siyes birth to a child. and IN
rage and disappointment at
r1ar's GOODNESS and indifference. I
n1rnnEles ii TO 'ge. even She I
ana sent TO prison. but ow-
- Iugmars taxing much OF ne
- upon his own shoulders.
n but three years. fngmar dis
her and has fearful struggle
himself az to mis- duty In the
tor. He appeals 70 his fataer.
~ dead, and mas a mystic sort
NIX with him All this while
tlpwins his field.
- isther cannot decide. but ing
n4os his conduct in its true
and determines to sacrMce
~ Brifa comes out OF prison
~ meets her quite unwiiiingly
mkes her home. On the way
lncoyers thEt she has come 10
Mn devotedly through her long
d prison. His heart bursts
foolfng and he announces 1t In
lfnskiOn: Now I don't care q
about anything or anybody
aNoN.s When they reach home,
nre received with rejoicing BY
~ villagers. but Ingmar sees
1 = III his fathers care. and
G * old IngIEar comes to his
r(1ood Gay to you. big Ing
xnar1son," says father rising.
rans 70 you. father, says |.
hnnk you for your help"
okrain OF mysticism. which
~ fullest expression in Swed-
q found here in the Swed-
eaeant Two genera tons Of
1nsons, with their customs.
l1Hns and curious religious life
66own IN this book. The fnai
tturc Tor Jerusalem Is the eli
" religious fervor. Sureiy Sell
SrerIof will 20 down In history
claksic writer. Books which
NV 40 tr-thfuiiy the lives OF a
~ and witt suck consummate
a6a wi.ieh have a poetic bean-'
klt we'll. VII be preserved
Kill i1any agcs.
l}1eday Page Co, Garden CITY,
HIsad, n. 81: si.s5.
WINNING SHOT, by Jerome
vors; Z book in golf by
1oion ooIfsr. who knows the
uo u sportsmaGship ~ we'll 40
o u sport
~ 70 efficiency, the hardest
" word In the dictionary now
n psychology. and we are
Stng that II applies anywhere
the ltne from grouchiness
S1ras 800 Nm half awake in the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-20

Cro single tuft is LEFT on the
sLaven crown OF Musselman for
No BANNED TO grasp hold OF when
drawing the dead 10 paradise
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-20


and how 20 play how To overcome
fear and. above all. how to live in
the present tie is philosophical
and psychologicai without being dull
and his book should DO a lot OF
good.
=. r. IArpincott, PhilaGelphia: ST.
POVERTY AND WEALTH FROM
THE VIEWPOINT OF THE
KINGDOM OF GOO, by Harry =.
Ward. Lessons on poverty and its
causes, designed for Bible class
study. are contained herein.
Poverty and Wealth from the
Viewpoint OF the Kingdom 81 God"
is the attractive title OF still
more attractive booklet written by
Harry = Ward. and edited by the
Methodist Book Concern. The
chapters ipclude Moral Causes OF
Poverty, Unemployment and Pow
erty. Low Income. Luxury, II chap
tiers in all. each in the form OF a
lesson and designed for adult Bible
classes. The fundamental question
which Mr.. Ward seeks TO answer Is.
wv hat have The Christian church
and the individual Christian dis
.cipIe 10 do with these conditions"
In 1901. 100000 people In the
United States were living in pow
cry In England, % 10 80 per cent
OF the city jewellers live in extreme
poverty. In Chicago. in 1914. one
in every 10 who die is buried by
the city in the pojters field. Sick.
ness, unemployment and alcohol are
the most prolific causes. rhe stand
OF the Bible Is that the hungry have
a right 20 food The author be.
lieves In organized charity and de-
sires that the church work with it.
He brings great earne>tness and
fine breadth % mind 10 his subject.
and whether he has discovered any
solution or not, We read whatever
he has 10 say with interest.
Price. 30 cents.
MADE IN GERMANY. by franklin
~ sr-agu~. A book written 20
sho~ thss Germany began the
war theodore Roosevelt IS re-
sporSible for tn. Introduction.
Theodore Roosevelt has ~ritten
The introduction 20 Made In Ger
many" and tells rs on the second
page that The American govern
ment has been de-alict in its duty
under international law, and so FAR
from being neutral has really by
its failure 20 perform IT'S duts. been
OF aid 20 Germany IN destroying
Belgium. and goes on 10. say that
David Starr jordan breaches for
America. the gospel ~ national
eowardice and abandonment cf NOR
atty
Made In Germany" does not
mean merchandise. but var. This
phrase win b.. says- Franklin VI.
Suragre, tho historical mark that
will designate the most titanic an1
Satanic war our planet has wit
messed. The booF proves. from
statements made by Germans then
selves. that Germany began The
war and il gives ,rrefutable testi-
mony OF the other countries regard
ing their efforts to keep peace
England asked France and Ger
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-20
ECONOMIC ASPECTS OF tn

ECONOMIC ASPECTS OF THE
WAR, BY Edwin j. cispp. Tells
how th. rights Of nevtrsIs have
been modified and infrineed in
the crescent war
An unpreindiced exposition OF the
economic effects of the war on this
country o. Edwin J Clapp. former
l. expert adviser OF the port OF Bos-
tor aud now professor Of economies
In New York university. has just
beer published by he Yale Univer.
sity Press " states in plain Ian.
guage Great Britain's mod.fca
tions Of the Declaration OF London
In the form a. orders IN council
and the autocratic proceedings Of
her prize courts, with their effects
! upon American neutral rights in i'm
porting and exporting goods Ac-
cording to Prof Clapp. the succes-
sion Of English acts restraining the
United States along these lines Is
amazing
J The Arst chapter states plainly
the rights OF neutrals under inter.
national law, which We have recent
ly found. are not clearly defined and
accepted, but body OF preccdents
OF different nations, some OF them
conflicting What Law there was
has been dlsregarded and the bel
ligerents have returned TO tho prac
tees OF piracy. in the opinion q Mr.
Clapp, and the only power fo- right
Is IN the public opinion Of the
world Upon public morality. ws
cannot depend. Remove orr laws
and It would crimble, in a grea
measure. into dust. Therefore. w
can expect little from interna tiona
law. which Is public morality on |
large scale. Some form Of compul
sion must be found, II neutrals nov
forfeit their rights. lit will be a vic
tory for the forces OF international
immortality and disorder"
After 300 pages which discus
In lucid style the blockade of Ger
many, copper and cotton in tn
United States. the import and tn
export situation, the last chapte
deals with war orders ara the pow
er they place In our hands. mean
ing the munitions Of war. rhei
sale. which. from moral stand
point. has so agitated so man,
Americans is. In Mr.. Ciapp's opin
Ion, entirely justifiable and neces
sary; upon only one condition cal
we withdraw from II. and tina
would be in order TO safeguard
nations rights.
Yale University Press; $50.
WHEN HANNAH VAS eioHr YAI
OLD. ~ Katherine Peabody CIR
r& ~ = 80 - M ese.lty Z
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-20
PEG ALONG, BY George L. Walton.
NJ. ,. A book o. good cheer and
helr, in line with New Thought

N@fEs W tiUc WIFI iNC"
Slogans sometimes do more 10
wake VS. up and set our feet upon
the right track than a whole round
Of sermons, lectures or select
course OF reading could possibly do.
why Worry" swept the country
and legenerated into the handy
slang expression. we should
rorry, choice bra dear 10 the
heart OF youth George L. Wal
ton. VI. D.. was responsible for the
original and he has now formulated
a new one. Peg along which Is
the title OF his last book. We all
do peg along. pretty much. and II
Is only when re are disturbed IN
our Degging by some unhappy
event. that We realize how very
agreeable pegging IS. Or. Walton
Is one % the New Thougntists
though he does not label himself by
any special name He feels that
most OF our tr6Abies are OF our
oh baking. and NJ Is trying earn
estiy TO helr ns oul OF the "slongh
o, despond' into which We IN cas-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-20

your heart and maybe make you
cry.
Perhaps you can finish the little
story and perhaps you cannot. II
depends upon the hardness or the
softness OF your heart II Il the
most heart-breaking. beautiful
thing. the bravest. the tenderest' 1t
6eaes words other than the simple
words OF Hannah. and We paid our
tribute In tears. II will take you a
quarter OF an hour 20 read IL, but
il will be branded on your heart
forever.
Frederick A stokes Co. New
York
THe COUNTRY EDITOR. oy Ward
macaGiey. a play IN which clean
Journalism, comes 70 we'll
earned reward.
ward Mlcauley hSs given vs. an.
Other play. with a small town as a
setting and country newspaper
as its subject The young editor
stands Tor clean Journalism, with
no Nolor nor fake advertisements.
and he comes near losing his sweet
heart through his adherence 10
principle Social problems are at
tackled. ,he subject OF the minimum
vege for women. sanitary condition
for working girls, and child labor
are discussed BY the progressive
editor This takes the play out OF
the ranks 81 the trivial and medi-
ocra and gives II a place OF its own.
Purely as literature. this play is far
IN advance OF the iast play VI Mr..
Macauley's wa had the pleasure Of
reviewing. He is turning reformer
as well "a playwright and it seems
10 ne improving his style and tech
-ique
The Penn Publishing Co. Phila-
ielphia. Macauley Bros, Detroit;
10 cents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-20
BOOK REVIEWS

more, feels" II In the marrow OF Us
bones. Not all books have bones
We admit; some OF them are Just
mush. But this one has. Now vi
have the golf temperament which
seems TO be an ability TO steam w
or relax al the psy Geological mo
meat: nothing 10 do with the agtis
tic temperament. which requires out
eide stimulus and general ticker
Of leave from all forms OF human
responsibility in order 10 thrive \
good deal of philosophy - also ~
auired of the dead-game spor, golfer
as one Of he rules Is: Make w
your mind TO accept bad lie or
come BAD luck as part Of The game
aud 20 be expected After reading
the many things We have 10 Know
and the high price u golfns. We
have concluded 10 pass II up. but
there are others anu these others
viii. no doubt, he delighted with
this scmi-scieatific seml-heari-to-
heart book
Doubleday. Page. Garden City, y.
y: sl25
ESCAPE, AND OTHER ESSAYS,
BY Arthur christopher Benson.
II takes the coneet cut Ct one
VINO considers his own iife all
important. ard gives sane view
Of existence.
That "the war may he vast pro-
test OF he nations which have the
spirit of the future in their hearts
against q theory OF life that repre-
sents theory OF the past; that u
represents the hope Of peace al
bay" - the way Arthur Christie
pher Benson looks upon the present
conflict. Escape" the first essay
Ia the book. is a simple little ser
mon on orr work in life: our illu-
sions regarding its importance in
the world and It's real importance 70
rs as individuals. He tells how We
fo not need change of scene and
thrilling occurrence 20 lead the
most adventurous OF lives; how the
Is. after all, the thing
that counts. II is all very kindly
said, so that We may not have our
little pet nurslings hurt. II is 70
escape from starvation or ennui.
,s the case NAV be. that ge work:
10 escape from loneliness that We
become sociable: 10 escape from
90 much sorrow and pain that
some Of us kill ourselves. For IL is
,nly cid and tired people who are
and serene. The normal.
healthy creatures are for change
Ind vigorous action
In the essay on Literature and
life" We have this choice bit In
England a man who lives as heroic
/ life as can be attained by play
ng golf and shooting pheasants is
more trusted than a rich man who
paints OF composes music for his
Quite true, as any
one who has been there will know.
rCood form" that god or the mid
die classes. Is TO be as frankly
stupid as possible and not show
keen interest in anything
Only the people VINO do The
necessary work OF the world and
the people who increase the Joy OF
the world are worth a moments
thought" says Mr. Benson, who,
taken all in all is 4 loyable. sane
philosopher who has given US a
book. Of beautiful human essays, the
one appealing to a. most being on
our ogn Wal: Whitman
Century &c. New York; $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-20

turbine engine oaehI
orniaw
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-20

In Great Britain last year s72.220,
lur calls were made by telephone.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Liphardt and
family went TO the tri-cities Thurs
day.
Children's day exercises will be
held at Bethel church Sunday, June 13
and a good program is being prepared
by the children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett of Fulton
spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs.
Carnell.
Miss Alma Gerkin is home on a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gerkin.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Hunt OF Mo
line and 2 party OF friends called at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Durbin
Saturday afternoon.
Funeral services for Mrs John
SchwegIer were conducted at the
home Friday at p. N. by Rev. E. ".
Russell of the NJ z. church Of Port
Byron. large number Of friends
and relatives attended. Interment
was made at Yuma cemetery.
The next meeting OF the Mothers
club will be at the home of Mrs. Dave
Genung Thursday, June II.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-14

were well attended; the program was
well rendered and enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Walker spent
Sunday at the home OF his mother,
Mrs. Iantha Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis clipper were
guests at dinner at the Norman Mar
shall home, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Morgan and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Genung at this place.
Mrs. Silas Simpson was taken ser
iously III Sunday evening.
Mrs. Hannah Johnson OF Erie is Wis
iting at the home OF her daughter.
Mrs. John WOODBURY. for a few weeks.
Little Lucille Lees is visiting at
the home of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Lees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Bernard and
children Of Geneseo spent Sunday at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Marshall
There will be a social given by the
Ladies' Aid society OF Enterprise on
the church lawn, Thursday evening,
June II.