davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-30
Salty Butter.

To remove salt from butter
which is sometimes necessary, espe-
cially if butter has been in "pickle"
put three OF four pounds of but
ter in large wooden bowl, pour
over it enough cold water to cover
it and then beat the butter with a
spoon till the water is hazy looking
or discolored. Pour off this water
then and add more and beat again.
Change the water until it is clear
after the beating. If the water
comes out of the beaten butter
looking clear, then it is time to
stop, for that proves the salt has
been removed.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-30
HE r A l. D 3
Items That Are Not Intended to Hit
or Miss Anyone But Just to Tell You

| That it takes mighty long profit.
to justify paying 5 per cent taxes.
That time has proven the only
way to get rich quick is to work
hard and save your money.
| That "You may break, you may
shatter the vase if you will, but
the scent of the roses will cling to it
STILL"
That "distance may lend enchant-
ment to the view" but not for the
fellow who has bunch of grain and
auto reasons for selling it quick.
That the Good Book says, s'By
the sweat of their face shall men eat
Bread" and any other route has
been found full of trials and tribu-
lations.
That those people in other parts
of the country who cleave to the
notion that Nezperce prairie is in the
dry-farming belt should be here dur
ing our 25-inches annual rainfall.
That the slaughter has again be-
come general over Europe and at the
present rate there will soon be few
able bodied men to carry on war
over there. And, again, what is it
all for but to satisfy the greed of a
few captains Of industry and the
vengful spirits Of few government
heads. They talk about the Aneri-
cans being pigs, etc.-bah.
That Lewis and Canyon counties
the two pioneer counties in the
county adviser field in Idaho-arc
,etting an allowance of 5000 more
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-30
Best Specials at Artic.

Mr.. J. B. Caldwell. of the Artit
Theatre, has just closed a contrac
with the representative of George
Kleine, New York, for number o.
the Kleine attractions to be shown a
the Attic Theatre every other Satur
day, commencing Oct. 9th. Among
the subjects to be run are the great
est and largest features ever pro.
duced and include such plays as Quo
Vadis, Spartacus, Antony and Cleo
patra, Vendetta, Officer GOO, Stop,
Thief, Julius Caesar, Du Barry, For
Napoleon and France, and The Com
muters.
These pictures have run in the
leading theatres throughout the
world at admission prices as high as
$500.
Mr.. Caldwell is to be compliment
ed in bringing these high class pic
lures to Nezperce and he is certain
ly deserving of the patronage that
these pictures merit.
Quo Vadis, julius Caesar Antony
and Cleopatra, Spaitacus, and Du
Barry are considered the greatest
attractions ever produced. Mr..
Caldwell will likely open with Quo
Vadis or Spartacus.
Officer 6o6, Stop Thief and Com
muters are said to be the most de.
ightful comedies ever filmed.
Vendetta is the filmed version of
Marie Corelll's most famous novel. |
Don't fail 10 see the first number. /
We know you won't miss the others.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-30

This is fruit and vegetable canning
season on the prairie. 1t is now ir
order to note what State Chemist II.
L. Jackson has to say about certain
compounds offered for sale for pre-
serving canned articles. Read what he
says: cit is always mystery whv
mothers of families will put widely
advertised powder into their canned
fruits, Vegetables, pickles, catsup, etc.
without the slightest knowledge of
the nature of the drug they are
thereby feeding TO their children,
just because someone, far away and
unknown to them, make great claims
for its preserving power. 1t is
rather surprising that the mere fact,
that quarter of an ounce of white
powder placed in quart jar of un-
cooked fruit or vegetables will keep
the product from spelling for months
when otherwise it would be unfit to
Eat in a week, does not suggest to
hose good ladies that they are using
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-30
M. E. Church Services.

Sunday school at the usual hour
1000 a. m.
Church services at II 100. Theme
What Shall the Family Read7"
Song service at ZOO p. m.
Church service at 7 80. Theme.
INSTRUMENTATION Of Human Resour-
ces." This is the fourth address on
1.-The Social Greed of the Churches. .
Our nation continues 5000, 900 peo-
pie on the sick list. One half Of
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-30

powerful antiseptic and that perhaps
it is not a good thing for theil
families. One may predict that i
the housewives suddenly learned
that every can of Vegetables, fruit
meat and fish, purchased at the store
was preserved with borax, boracle
acid and salicylic acid they would
be astonishdd, Mortified, indignant
They would ask what the pure food
law was for, and why the food de-
partment did not sieze the goods and
prosecute the grocer and manufac-
turer. Of course, among other pur-
poses the pure food law was passed
to keep preserva4ives out of foods.
Food laws and food departments now
insure milk free from formaldehyde,
meat free from borax, boracic acid
or sulfurous acid; catsup free from
salicylic acid F; cider free from salicy-
lie, benzioc or sulfurous acid Jams
and jellies free from coal tar dyes !;
all canned fruits and Vegetables free
from borax, boracic acid, saccharine,
salicylic and sulfurous acids; crushed
fruits, at the soda fountains the same
and so on through all the foods. Now
rises the manufacturer of preserv-
atives and since he can not sell his
antiseptics 10 the food manufacturer
he does them up in cute little enve-
lopes covered with directions and
praise, and sells them to the house
wife, who then proceeds to adulter-
ate and antisepticize every food she
stores away for the winter uses of
Ter family. Now as to the necessity
or the use of canning compounds
Everyone should know if they do not,
hat if bacteria, molds, yeasts and
pores which naturally occur on all
Gods are once killed by heat, and
he food is thereafter kept sealed air
light SO that these organisms can not
gain infect the food that it will keep
Indefinitely. Moreover this method
) known to be absolutely safe as the
roduct is simply cooked food, like
ny other cooked food
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-30
The Checker Champion.

The checker championship CT the
prairie seems, pendulum-like, tc
swing between Westlake and Nez-
perce-the star actors in the contest
being sChas. Davis of the former
place and VIM. Ledbetter of the
latter.
In the earlier history of the coun-
try, Mr.. Ledbetter had occasion to
visit the town of Forest and some
how it got noised about that he had
some knowledge of the art of check
ers. Mr.. Davis claimed some dis
tinction along this line and challeng-
ed the visitor for a game. They
played long and hard and the Nez-
percer won. Three years ago the
victor was again in Forest and an
other series of games resulted in a
victory for Davis.
Last Thursday Mr.. Davis made
his first visit to Nezperce and he was
not long in framing up an all after
Moons set-to with his old antagonist.
They worked through "a games with
as much zest and zeal as the contest
ing armies on the "west 'front.'" It
was one of these "quiet at home af-
fairs" in a way, but good natured
enough, and the result shows the ev-
enness of the match. Ledbetter
won 10 of the games, Davis 9, and
5 went to draw. Mr.. Davis was
quite we'll satisfied with his visit to
the county seat, and now expects to
come again in the next year or so
and win back his laurels.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-30
Brannon & McLennan

Want all those that owe them 10 call
with the money in their hand. We
have taken the chance with you, and
you have won, God knows. Now
come thru, as we need the money.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-30
ALL BENEFICIARIES SHOULD
SHARE THE TAX.

oA114N1L L A4I l. <1As
Every American citizen who feel
that his taxes are too high will b
Interested in the nationwide move
ment being developed to equaliz
taxation.
We are great nation-great il
territory, in people and in ideals
Our growth and development hal
been phenomenal. We have reached
out and expanded and prospered sc
much that We have failed to consider
some extremely important things in
our general government. One OF
these is our taxation SUSTAIN.
We have been learning of late
years that there are some inequali-
ties in our system of taxation. The
people of the local community are
compelled to build roads, etc., in or
der to have the benefits of the rural
mail service. But great city corpor-
ate interests are permitted to take
advantage of these developments
without helping bear the burden of
support. This condition is slowly
undermining business in smaller
cities and local communities and
forcing our people TO center in the
great cities.
There is measure pending in the
United States Congress that aims to
remedy this condition. This bill is
known as the limbaugh Bill and |
purposes to impose tax ON outside
concerns based upon the business
done in the state and county, this |
money to be used in public improve
ment.
A national magazine published at
Des Moines, Iowa, has each of its
representatives carry with him petit
tion asking members of Congress to
use their influence in bringing about
the passage of this measure. These
petitions are being signed by thous-
ands upon thousands of voters from
all sections of the country and will
no doubt have great influence in
determining the course of many
members of our national law making
body as these petitions tell the repre-
sentatives of the people exactly how
many of their constituents feel re-
garding the present unequal method
of taxation.
Theoretically every one engaged
in business in city, town or COM
munity is supposed to bear his share
Of the burden of the support of the
local community, whether it be great $
Or small; but since our transporta- :
ion facilities have been so perfected
I has become possible for great con-
,erns to reach out into local COM Il
nunities and develop tremendous
BUSINESS without bearing any of the |
'urden of supporting the local COM
nunity machinery, such as building
Dads, paving streets, building school
oushs, employing teachers, caring :
or the unfortunate, etc., and as all
nese items of expense are increas- W
,g, those that are bearing the bur- nj
en- are feeling the oppression and
that something should be 81
one to equalize the burden. tn
A petition for the aforesaid bill st
Mould be generously signed and
mt from every city, town and ham, M
t urging our representatives. in con- fe
reSs to support the measure
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-30

81. w. Hochbaum, of Boise, state
leader of the county farmer agent
work for Idaho, was in Nezperce the
last half of last week looking over
the Lewis county work with Mr..
Wade.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-30

Mrs. 2. A. Johnson came up from
Lewiston Saturday and visited with
relatives and friends Sunday and
Monday, returning home Tuesday
morning.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-30

this should be prevented. The
church has much to do in lettering
this condition. We invite the public
TO Join with us in the worship Of our
God. 7. II. Fertig, Pastor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-30

FOX SALE Full-blooded regis
tered Polan6-China gifts and bears
the good kind. Write for prices 10
K K. Bubb, owner, RID Q, Lewis
ton, Idaho. 14w4
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-30

The Idaho Review, published by
the Syms- York printing concern al
Boise, has gone into temporary CD
desuetude-"pe pending reorganization
and enlargement of planso- what
ever this means. The Review may
"come back" if there is sufficient
reason, but is there?
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-30

Frank E. Roe of this vicinity is
the latest Ford auto owner here
abouts to receive his nice, crisp $50
check-tbe rebate on the price of
his car, delivered last April. Frank
says this makes the Ford look better
than ever to him.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-30

County Farmer Adviser Wade
went to Grangeville Tuesday to act
as judge in the cattle department of
the Border Days celebration which is
drawing the big crowds to that city
the last half of this week.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-30

Apex at all cigar dealers, SC.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-04-10
be such a burden.

be such a burden.
"This is not merely idle talk
it is not theory, it is fact in the
process of accomplishment.
know what these farmers are do
ing. There are days when TWEEN
ty TO thirty Of them come to the
office. These people mean husl-
ness and they are not expecting
to do if all the first year either.
We want them to be conservative,
we want them to continue plant
ing cane. less acreage and great
CT tonnage. and we want them to
use some Of their lands for some
thing else. We have arranged
with all the railroads, with those
who have connections with our
two lines for very good freight
rates. for without these rates we
cannot reach the highest stage Of
development. Lastly, raising pro
duce and not being able to dis
pose of it would be foolish. We
have found market for every
thing that has been raised here
and in some cases received very
fancy prices. We sold cabbage
here at $4,000 per ton net when
the market was $11.O0. Our only
trouble has been that we did not
have enough produce, for every
day [ get letters asking for more
stuff. We can easier sell one hun
dred cars of cabbage than one
car. No longer do we hear the
statement that eve would raise
these things if we could sell
them Our people now know
that we will sell them, if they will
only produce in sufficient guam
titles.
"This Board has met promptly
to settle all questions affecting
the City's interest, and in call
when necessary. With
the progress we have made in
the short while we have been at
work and with the bright promise
of the future, ] am gratified with |
results. for / believe that the
for greater and bet
ter New Iberia and a great and !
better Iberia Prish will not turn
back"
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-04-10
PYTHIAN MEMORIAL SER
VICES.

On Sunday, April 18th at four
o'clock in the afternoon the of
ticers and members of lbel ia
Lodge No. 80 will meet with the
general public Of New Iberia and
vicinity to hold beautiful and
elaborate Memorial services in
honor Of the absent brothers of
that Charitable and Benevolent
Association. This will, we be-
lieve, be the first services of that
nature held by iberia Lodge since
it has been in existence. A com
plete program will be rarroI-""
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-04-10
MOutOn 6 PreSCOttS
DRUG STORE,
we give you what you ASK for.

in our next issue. Those Il !
departed members are as FAM
j. F. Stewart, July A. i
Y. A. Henderson, June l6, /
L. d. Etie, August /, lS93
Cougenheim, April |, 1885,,
liam Harper, Sept. 26, 1885,
sar Dreyfus, April "A,
August Ell ath, Sept. II, 1900.
r. Boutte, June 20, 1903; |
Sealy, December II, 1904;
Gayle, July 81, 1906; Emile
bacher, Jan. 1907 Joseph 81
July 1, 1907; William HoHl
Jan. 25, 1908; Gus Godchaus
1908; George B. Sheard, N
1908; Walter M. Gates, Dec
23, 1909; A. S. Aud, April,
e. s. Carter; Henry L. {
March 1913; Robert Brown
8, 1914; Theophile Gouau
Is. 1915.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-04-10
A Cure for Sour Stomach.

Mrs. VIM. M. Thompson, of Bat
tie Creek. Mich, writes: 81
have been troubled with indiges-
tion. sour stomach and bad breath.
After taking two bottles Of Cham
berlain's Tablets ! am well.
These tablets are splendid-nont
better" For sale by all dealers.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-04-10

Every business man should use
the pictorial envelopes to adver
tise the Parish. Only $2-73 per
thousand. Place your order now.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-04-10

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-25
URGE BRYAN TO TAKE
PLACE OF HENRY FORD

:
'''' N''''"' i''' 'Fl'
j. 10" -''o account "I nus 'l'US .'i-
l''S9 ~ '''S oIu iIa9 pac" voI'N p"
s' "p'''U'" Ht9 "l'' i'' lrlI''"' -
Il'' l'I'ei7 on lil' eN l5'u'li'h "',i
luU' "H Z" PeuH"E'u Ulu '"g
li's ut "l'u lh' I"tA ol eaIi ElH5 IVY
Al'. f"Iu s "Il-ih'l p'"ls lor I'''-
lIaHeHl d'"lli'll"ll ""@'u. ne ''l"-
"'''', "'' ''9"'u 1"' WINS
mcni -,
me ili''csS OIL MI. futu "nu' "o'
"d'l1'I W., 'o 'luua. ti'7 u'Ol'I '7
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-25
JOYFUL CHRISTMAS
IN PROSPEROUS DULUTH

Duluth, Mimi. bee 2f.-With rec
sources ampIificd by unprecedented
prosperity in the north country eiu-
zens Of the northern Minnesota iron
mining zone turned good fellows
filled every saggiug stocking hung MP
bv the poor. fed and cared for all un-
lucky families. placed "a candle in the
windows Of every home, erected mann
moth and electrically lighted Christ
mas trees sang carols serenaded az
midnight tonight, drank cider and ate
apples, gave aud received, aud spent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-25
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
TO PACIFIC FLEET

san Diego. calf. Dec 2i-Cbrilt-
mas greetings to the officers and mor
Of the Pacific fleet were flashed to-
night bv Admral Cameron Ael'ae
Winslow aboard the flagship san Di-
ego at Guaymas
Sine vessels Of the fleet viii spend
Christmas at Gudymas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-25
THE WEATHER
MENTnIR TnRTCAsr-

saturday ANA sunday generally fair
warmer Sunday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-25
Governor Mills Dies
at Home in Las Vegas

. last La~ VEGAS. y. NJ. uce
e 2l.-tmmrr Gu,ernut William
2 Nills died at his home here 3
. at 10.SO O'Clock tnniEht tie
2 was the h,t ,Nreujilc ot \eW
d Was thc last executive uI New .
' NcVioO as territory aud pre-
q Viou~ Co bis appointment az goN-
+. trutr d, Wa~ ,higf u~urc vt
e the supreme court of the trrvi-
, tory The widow dau-htrr
. Miss Madeline Mili-, ani ~uH,
. Wilson Mills a. Detroit survive.
. death.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-28
Ruth's WAY

Mother. do you ever have
trouble getting all of the yellow
out of the white of an egg, when
you are making icing?" asked
Ruth one day while she was
stirring up a cake. you know
the white will not froth when it
is beaten, if any of the yellow
remains.
Il had that very trouble while
you were gone" replied her
mother, what in the world can
l do to prevent this mixture?
Pm sure you know a way"
Yes, | know a way, and
Aunt Mary put me wise, as she
did to a number of other things.
When any of the yellow remains
in the white Of the eggs, just
dip a cloth in hot water, touch
the yellow spots with it, and the
yolk will adhere to it, and leave
the white entirely free from it's
faint. Isn't it easy? IN have a
chance to try it in a few min
utes, and I'll show you"
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-28
Learn A Little Every Day

The Rhine River is about one
fifth as long as the Mississippi
Missouri system.
The first important battles
in the Dardanells occurred in 4SO
B. c., during Xerxes' invasion.
The value of the cotton goods
imported from Great Britain in
1918 is estimated at $500, 600, 600.
Lake Constance in Switzerland
lies 1900 feet above sea level,
covers an area of POS square
miles and has a maximum depth
of 9O6 feet.
Asphalt is mineral pitch found
mostly on the island of Trinidad.
1t was used by the ancient Egyp-
tians for many purposes, includ-
ing embalming. Mixed with
limestone as it is found in parts
of Europe. asphalt is used as a
paving material and also an in
gredient of Japan varnish.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-28
State of Arkansas, County of Fran

State Of Arkansas. County of Franklin.
Notice is hereby given that ID. A.
Council, b. F. Pendergrass, and others
will petition the county court of Frank
lin county at the October term thereof
for the viewing and laying out of
public road in said county rs follows.
to-wit:
Beginning at the county road at the
Northwest corner of section "a in town
ship north Of range 2s west. thence
east one aud one-half miles to the
northeast corner of the north west
quarter Of section 10, township s, north
Of range n west, thence south one
fourth mile to the south east corner of
the northeast quarter of the north
west quarter Of section ~, township 8
north, range "a west, thence east one
and three fourth miles to the county
road ut the northwest corner of the
south-esst quarter Of the north west
quarter Of section, Il township 8 north
range "a west.
d. A. Council,
B. {. PsndergrAss.
aud others.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-28
The Week In History

Monday, Sept. 27. -Gambatta,
French president attacks NJ.
Theirs in the south of France,
1872.
Tuesday, Sept. %. Insured
ton of Red Republicans at
Lyons, France, 1870.
Wednesday, Sept. 20. Death OF
Marshal St. Arnaud, in France,
1854.
Thursday, Sept. 30. John Nc
Closkey, Catholic archbishop
of New York, made first Amer
can Cardinal, 1875.
Friday, Oct. 1.-P ace Of
Amiens concluded between
England and France, 1901.
Saturday, Oct. Major Andre
hanged as a spy, 1880.
Sunday, Oct. 3.-United States
makes treaty with Columbia,
1924.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-28

Lewis Henry, of Altus, is a
witness in the court here, today.
Miss Bernice Brockman will
leave Wednesday for Ardmore,
Okla, where she will join her
uncle and wife and a party of
friends, and together they will
visit the exposition. M RS.
Brockman will accompany her
as far as Fort Smith.
The subscription list of The
Spectator is gradually increas
ing. Several new members of
the Spectator family have been
put on our list in the last few
days. Eventually, you will,
why not now.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Donnell and
Rev. J. H. King left Monday,
for Hot Springs, Ark, where
they will attend the church Eff
ficiency Convention of the Pres
byterian church, which convenes
today.
During the early morning.
when the u. S. Stone Company
is busy blasting at Manitou, it
does not tax a persons magma
ton very much for him to think
that he has been transported to
the warning nations of Europe,
as the heavy explosives can be
distinctly heard and the earth
slightly shakes after each con-
cussion, even tho the blasting is
about five miles distant.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-28

A mong those prominently
for the senatOrship
of this district is the Hon. Tom
Pettigrew, of Charleston, a fact
which we are glad to chronicle.
The next session of the Assem-
bly, will, in all probability, be a
very important one and we
should see to it that we are rep
resented in both houses by men
who are fully competent to look
after the interests of this sec
ton. Arkansas is in the morn
ing of a new day and is going to
call to her service those of her
sons who have seen the vision OF
her future greatness. We do
not understand that Mr.. Petit.
grew is an avoWed candidate al
this time. but there is a move on
foot among those who remember
his record made in a previous
term in the senate to induce hin
to make the race. 1t is now the
turn of Franklin county to elect
one of her people to fill this i'm
portant place, and she is going
to send Mr.. Pettigrew or some
one who is equally as well fitteC
for the position.