davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-23
TAX SALE CERTIFICATE.

Notice is hereby given, that on the 9th day
of July, 1912, the County OF Lewis, State of Ida
no, purchased the following described real es-
tate, situated in the said County of Lewis,
of state Idaho, to-wit:
Lot 10, block AZ In town OF Nezperce, Idaho at
the regular delinquent tax sale of said county,
for taxes assessed against said land for the
year 1911, in the name Of L. B. Raynolds that on
the 10Th day of July. 1915 the undersigned,
B. T. Johnson, purchased the said certificate
upon said sale from the said County of Lewis,
and that said tax sale certificate WAS there
upon, and upon the day last mentioned, duly
assigned to the said B. T. Johnson who is now
the owner of said tax certificate.
That the time OF redemption of said tax sale
expired on the 9TH day Of July, 1915.
Notice is hereby further given that, unless
the said real estate is redeemed that the I'M
dersigned will apply to the tax collector OF tn
said county OF Lewis, for a deed for the above
described property any time after three
months shall have expired from the service of
publication OF the foregoing notice.
Dated at Nezperce, Lewis County, Idaho. this
18th day OF August, 1915. b. 7. Johnson.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-23
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

In the Probate Court in and for the County
OF Latah, State Of Idaho.
In the matter of the Estate of Rachel E.
Curtis, deceased.
Order to Show Cause Why Order of Sale Of
Real Estate Should Not be Made.
G.. l.. Tho mpson, the executor OF the estate of
Rachel K. Curtis, deceased, having filed his
petition herein praying for an order of sale of
Lot z, Block Ia, Town of Nezperce, Lewis Coun-
ty, Idaho the real estate of said decedent, for
the purposes herein set forth.
1t is Therefore ordered by the Judge of said
Court, that all persons interested in the estate
of the sale deceased, be and appear before the
said Probate Court, on Monday the 18th day of
October, 1915, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of
said day, at the court room of said Probate
Court in the court house in said Latah County
to show cause why an order should not be
granted to the said executor to sell SO much of
the real estate Of the said deceased Rachel e.
Curtis, deceased, as shall be necessary.
1t is Further Ordered, That copy of this
order be published at least four successive
weeks before the said 18th day Of October. 1915.
in the Nezperce Herald q newspaper printed
and published in the said Lewis County, State
OF Idaho.
l5w4 Will F. Morgareidge, Probate Judge.
Dated this 10th day OF september A. d., 1915.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-23
LOCAL MENTION.

Big dance at the Lyric Saturday
night.
c. w. Brockman is over from
Grangeville.
Steve Walker is able to be up
and around again.
Get my figures on grain before
selling. B. J. Fike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fuchs were
Cottonwood visitors Sunday.
L. T. Mckee and John Carlson
were Ferdinand visitors Tuesday.
One table of trimmed hats and
tams 81 to So at Mrs. Johnson's.
Judge F. E. Fogg came in on the
mornings train from Grangeville.
Big dance at the Lyric Saturday
night. Better join the crowd and go.
VIM. Dryer, of Lewiston, was an
overnight visitor in Nezperce last
night.
Ralph Jones left Tuesday for
Moscow to attend the U. of I. this
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stach and
daughter, Miss Cecilia, are visiting
in Spokane this week.
You can have the finest music in
the whole world in your own home.
See Stoufer, the Jeweler.
D. P. Donovan and wife are ex-
pected home today from a ten days
business trip to Portland.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-23

Oct. a, to dispose of his farm stock,
implements, etc., preparatory TO
going to the Twin Falls section,
where he has farm and will make
his home in the future.
T. A. Beck of north of town sold a
bunch of hogs Monday to the Nez
perez Rochdale Co., and two of the
number fell a little short of half a
ton in weight, tipping the scales at
900. Much of this weight was put
on by the porkers in saving that part
of the grain crop that would other
wise have been lost-the grain that
is shattered and skipped in harvest.
City Editor Bert Savage, of the
Lewiston Tribune, and Secretary c.
D. McEachron, of the Lewiston
Charleston Fair, were in Nezperce
last Thursday, on the last lap of a
tour of the prairie for the purpose of
distributing advertising matter for
the fair and intensifying the interest
in the same among the people of this
section. That they did their mission
we'll will be better demonstrated
when noses are counted at the great
Lewiston event, October 4th to 9th.
The Lewiston Charleston Fair As
ISOLATION has our thanks for COM
plimentary ticket to this falls event
Oct. 4 to 9. Nezperce will be
very much in evidence in Lewiston
during the fair, and this is as it
should be. Lewiston is the metrop-
oils of this vast rich territory, and
it is only a matter of time until it is
a big metropolis, too. AS it grows
this country will grow or vice versa.
1t is natural that the people from
this prairie should make Lewiston
their great gathering point at the
fall festival time.
Mesdames E II. RatliH and ] w.
Henderson we're recipients this week
Of relics which they will keep as
heirlooms, from their old home in
Iowa. In the breaking
up of the old home since the recent
death of their father, Mr.. R. 81.
White, who was carpenter by trade,
a piece of his handiwork among 9TH
er things, was sent each of his child
rem. These ladies each received a
chair of the old-fashioned folding
style, made of native wood and we'll
These chairs were made |
entirely by their father and had been
in use by the family tor many years.
Several of the much-used tools which |
had probably aided in the making of |
.hese chairs accompanied them.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-23

G. w. Robinson, the piano tuner
returned yesterday from a three
weeks visit to Grangeville.
Music by the Lyric orchestra a
the dance Saturday night. Dancing
will commence at 9 o'clock.
Watch out for Harry Smiths pub
lie sale on October 9TH. Full details
in big ad in this paper next week.
Largest and best stock of new vi
to date watches in the county at
Stoufer's. Get his prices before
buying. II
L. L. Smith, the lilo electrician
who has been assisting on the new
Lolo power line, returned home this
morning.
S. c. McDaniels, packer between
Grangeville and the Buffalo Hump is
in town today buying mules for his
pack train.
Frank Hilton, of Westlake, who
recently traded for the Joe Gibbons
place southwest of town, is business
visitor today.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Morris, of
Kamiah, spent Sunday with the fam
lily of his sister, Mrs. ]. M. Basket,
of this vicinity.
Mrs. Anna Webster left Tuesday
morning for Spokane, where she will
visit with her daughter, Miss Helen,
for short time.
New goods at Stoufers-Gold Ia
signet rings, bracelets, fobs,
also new shipment of very best cut
glass. Honest prices. If
The rural carriers will be required
% weigh and count their mail next
month and patrons of the route will
please sit up and take notice.
I have new shipment of Califor-
Tia Perfume Co. toilet articles. c.
P. C. is the sign of quality. Mrs.
Johnson. Opposite postof6ce.
If you receive or give a present of
ewelry, with the name "Stoufer' on
he box, you can rest assured the
goods are good and fully guaranteed
~ him.
ICE-The purity kind, made of
clear, Nezperce water at our own
olant. Deliveries at any time.
Phone orders. The Cold Storage
Market.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-23
None Equal to Chamberlain g.

81 have tried most all of the cough
cures and find that there is none that
equal Chamberlain 8 Cough Remedy.
1t has never failed to give me prompt
relief" writes w. v. Harner, Mont
pelier, Ind. When you have cold give
this remedy, a trial and see for your
self what splendid medicine it is.
Obtainable everywhere.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-23
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

Notice Is hereby given that l. K. A. EgelstOn,
having plead guilty OF the crime Of grand lar
ceny on the 18th day OF Octocer 1914, ninteen
hundred and fourteen, III the Second Judicial
district in and for the county Of Lewis, state OF
Idaho, and sentenced to the penitentary for
term OF not less than two years nor more than
Honorable Board OF Pardons at their next
meeting after the legal publication of this no.
tice, for Communication OF sentence to one year.
1874 K. A. Egelston, Box b2 Homedale, Idaho
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-23
Big Dance!
The Lyric Theatre
Sat. Eve., Sept. 18th

Music will be furnished by the
Lyric Orchestra, the best this side
of Lewiston, with complete outfit Of
bells and drums.
We will ron only one show and
start dancing at 9 o'clock sharp.
Tickets soc.
Light refreshments at u o'clock
for Zoe per plate.
Lyric Theatre & Amusement Co.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-23

That's the only way to secure sat-
isfaction in your new Autumn &
Winter Suit and Overcoat. Carlson
the Tailor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-24
8 COUNTIES ID VOTE ON
 GOOD ROAD BOND ISSUES

During the next few weeks there will be three elections m as many counties of the state for the purposes ot order ing the issuance of improvement bonds to be used for the purpose of building gravel roads,
 Santa Cruz county will vote on bond issue amounting to,sl0o.OO0. the election to take place on October 23.
 Pima county will have an opportuni- " 10 vote on an issue amounting to s4OO. 900 on October 36. and on Nov ember Is Gila county will for the sec ond time vote on proposed issue amounting rG s35o.OO0
 The first election held in the latter county last August 10 determine the matter was held to have been illegal owing to the fact that an error had been made in the published notice Of the election
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-24
GRAHAM TAX LEVY.
 MUST BE CUT DOWN

PHOENIX. Oct. 20-That the s10.- GOO special tax levy which was recently made by the board of supervisors of Graham county is illegal because it exceeds the stipulated ten per cent Of the tax valuation. was the opinion of Attorney General in passing on the matter for the State Tax Commission yesterday. An opinion signed by As- sistant Attorney General Harben was made public yesterday evening, .he case having been brought to the atten- ton of the tax commission on q con- plaint filed by Gibson Taylor. secretary of the Arizona Eastern Railroad, who sought 10 block the attempt to make the assessment The supervisors of Graham county recently levied a sum amounting tc sls,OOO for the purpose of constructing a new bridge, and this sum is said to be. something like sIl.- iS4 over and above the amount for which the county levy can be made. The supervisors had taken this method of raising the money without the for maIlty of voting on bond issue.
 The finding of the tax commission or the matter was tc have been made pub lie today, but yesterday evening a tel ephone message was received from County Attorney McGowan. of Gra- ham county. stating that he wished to appear before the board and defend the action of the supervisors of his county in exceeding the ten per cent levy to make the appropriation. Chair man Howe notified Mr. McGowan that the latter's appeal would be heard on Friday. October 22, and the boards action on the matter ne made public shortly afterwards.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-24
Building Era Proares sing

The building era is progressing satis- factorilS in Tombstone as the follow ing will show C. L. Cummings has finished building an adobe on Tough nut and i'll now building an adobe on Fremont witch should be completed in a couple of weeks The Bunker Hi!l Company has compl-fed nea, cottage near the Toughnut hoist and it IS occcpied by engineer Wm Baker and famiiy There are several other build .rg> m contemplation of erection bv various lot owners that will help out ihg demand for houses when the force $ again incTeased on the nil Work. on frame building, was commenccC , cday. on Frsr ont near Third. A, Cont Tacior F NJ Eckcrman and will be occupied as residence by it's own CT, Mir. Sam Morgan.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-24
Surprise Party

Tuesday evening at the home oi NIT. and Mrs. Vim. McSparrou. about thirty couple assembled at a surprise party in honor of MT. McSparron' $ 3iih anniversary The affai- was sue cessfully planned and carried out by Mrs. McSparron. and the members of the Tombstone City Band. of which organization MT. McSparron has been director for the past three years. were present in full number, and during the vening played several appropriate selections. Beside. the music by tie band. cards were played and last. but not least. delicious refreshments were enjoyed. Many pretty rememoeranceS and congratulations were in order throug hout the evening
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-24
Paramount Pictures

The management of the Crystal Theatre last night introduced for the first time to the picture fans of Tomb stone. he Paramount service of feature films. the play being one of Lasky's proc uc;ions, The Man on the pox, from the novel of the same name by Harold McGrath, and in the screen production Max Figman is starred It was all excellent picture of m ire than passing interest, and next to The Curiou, Conduct of Judge LeGarde." !" shown recently, was probably the best pres 'nted screen picture had here, es- peciall of that class As fore runner of w "a. the new service is going to be "Th, Man on the Box" was a good production and when we look forward 10 ''E ..a We Were Twenty one. " Mrs Black is Back. ""The virgiuian." :" Rag Hearts Adrifr." we have much 10 look forward to on the feature nights
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-24
NOTICE 0F N0N-LIABILITY FOR LABOR 0R MATERIALS
 FURNISHED

No tice is hereby given to all persons that the undersigned MIDDLE MARCH COPPER COMPANY. a corporation. is he owner "f those cer tam thirty five mInlng claims. herci1- after described. with all the improve ments thereon.
 That said mining claims are now in the possession oi and are being worked and oper ated by George, Mitchell. pur- suant 10 a lease. with option 10 pur- chase. trade by thc undersigned in favor of said George Mitchell. and ex- ecutcd on or about August 18th. 1915. said lease and agreement to be in force. for three years from date of execution thereof
 The undersigned is not working or operating said mines or mining claims or any part thereof. and does not in tend 10 work or operate said mines or mining claims. or any part thereof. or purchase any supplies or materials therefor during the life of said lease agreement with said George Mitchell
 The said mining claims are situated in an unorganized mining district, in the County of Cochise. State Of Ari- zona, and the names and records of b. cation notices aie as follows:
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-24
FARM ASSOCIATION WILL ISSUE PAPER

At meeting of the NJ ountain View Farm Improvement Association. which was recently held near Wilcox. one of the novel and practical ideas which was adopted by the body was one which provides for the establishment of a county agricultural paper, a paper which will be the organ of the county and local associations, and will repre- sent all of their interests There were about forty persons present at this meeting. among them being members of the McAhster Farm Improvement Association.
 President T. J Davis, who is mem- Der of the advisory committee of the County Farm Improvement Associa- ton. was present and presided over the meeting. He read the constitution and bylaws of the county F. l. A., all Of which had been passed upon by the advisory council.
 Mir Davis stated that one 0of the chief drawbacks in most new associa.. tons was the absense of definite pro- gram and wsIl-defned plans. The peo- pie oi that ~iGe-a~ake community realize the need Of such plans and are setting out to obtain course upon which to base their future activities. Their main object will be the formation of compact community where the natural conditions are conducive to profitable farming and comfortable homes.
 The importance Of seed selection, the production of pure bred seed. how to
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-24
DEVELOPMENTS IN THE
 STRIKE SITUATION
THURSDAY

MoRENCI. Oct. 20. ? m-A mob of Western Federation rioters is sur rounding the Morenci hotel and de- mading the surrender of Attorney Casey and Peace Officer Biddy Doyle of Bisbee. who are in the building.
 Casey and Doyle have been active in securing afiidavits from victims of the rioters. and the lswless element is greatly inceused and threatens bodily harm.
 The authorities. though familiar with the temper of the mob and the causes back oi the demonstration. are doing absolutely nothing to protect the be- seiged. The mob leaders say they will remain until the men leave the hotel. a move which might be fatal under the existing conditions
 The men are in a very bad humor and the situation is worse than if has been for two weeks. Persistent rumorS are in circulation that the Fl Paso peace conference will be unavailing and that strike breakers are being mobiliz ed.
 Thousands Of extra pickets have beer thrown about the mines. and there Is 8 growing undercurrrnt of unrest which is likely tO culmiuate in a more seriou: demonstration than any that has yei occurred
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-24
FATHER GENEvRIER
 NOW IN GLOBE

ce
 MIAMI. Oct 2I-It is now an i nounced that Rev Father Gen, crier who is io take change oi the Cloh,. pat ish. is to arrive in Globe this week and will conduct services at Globe next Sunday.
 Concerning the coming of the hew priest to Globe. the Newark Eagle says;
 After serving two years as assistant at St Michael'S Roman Catholic church in this city. where he also acted as or gani>t and choir director. the Rev. Vir- gile Genevrier has been recalled to Globe. mining town oi 10000 popu. Iation in Arizona, by Rt. Rev. Henry Granjon. Bishop of the Western Dio- cese
 Father Genevrier will leave tomor- row for his new field He came to this city from Tombstone two years ago. Being the only Catholic clergyman in the district. the priest work was of an extremely laborious character and far different to that of the clergy in the east.
 Walking miles and miles over hills to visit the sick and perform his priest. ly duties ir all sorts f weather :old OF the yonng clergyman. who is not a big man,
 When he came to St Michal's he became the organist. being an able ments He attended the Conservatory of Music m Paris.
 Father Genevrier was born in France and entered the priesthood after he re- ceived his musical education. His first assignment was to act as representa- tive of the Society for the Propagation of The Fath in Mexico
 Tn the latter country he covered every city, town and hamlet and knows the entire territory from border to bor- der He spent two years in Mexico and while there was entertained by for ner Francisco l. MadeTo and also by General Venustiano Carranza.
 Father Genevrier said yesterday that SIX years ago he knew there would be revolution in NJ xico and said that the present uprising. in his opinion, would last for an indefinite period
 Wherever went, said th= priest the people seemed to be dissatisfied Even though left Mexico two years before the outbreak I knew II was com ing.
 Lieute nant Pierre Genevrier of the French army detailed as interpreter to the British forces in Flanders. Belgium is brother of the priest"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-24
FRIDAY

PHOENIX, Oct. 22.-Developments in the strike situation were few today. At Clifton and Morenei A cslmer tone has replaced the excitement Of yester- day. when James J. Casey and Bi6dy Doyle were marooned in their hotel and threatened with violence if they emerged.
 There is a tendency to. await the re suit of the conference at Fl Paso. A good many are leaving the camps in the belief that the mines will not be reopened for some time Others arc settling down for long siege.
 The relief work is fairly we'll organi- zed and there is little actual suffering so far.
 A number of guardsmen whose civi- l;an pursuits demand their attention have been excused from further service at this time. ADoue lJo soioierS are still in camp and are having hard time to find occupation. They frster- nize freely wI,h the strikers
 The EI Paso conference was resumed this morning. when the wage scale was taken under discussion. This phase of inc subject is likely to occupy several days.
 The rumored mobilization of strike breakers is given no credence- The stories appear to have beer started by the more Iswless element in the camps for the purpose of stirring up trouble and melting the men to desorder.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-24
CARRsNzA RECOGNIZED
 BY UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON. Oct l9.-Fnrmal recognition bv the United States of the Carranza deiacto government was ac- compiished al noon todsy by the de- livery to EIiseo Arredondo. al tbe Mex icau embassy. Of note from Secretary Lansing. Recognition letter. from the Pau American conlerees were also re- ceived by Arredondo.
 Seer, tary Lansing sent the eommnni' cation by messenger; later Arredondo was invited to the state department to confer on NJ xican affairs Tomorrow Arrednndo will start for Saltilio. Mexi- co. To meet General CaIranza and pre- sent the letters of recognition.
 Recognition bv countries other than Pan. American is expected soon Great Britain probably will be one of the first.
 | is un.iys stood hat Henry ? FIetch- CT, arnbassador to Ch;l-, is the man most likely to receive the appointment as ambassador from the United States 10 Mexico.
 The letters from the United States. Argentine. Bolivia. Guatemala and Columbia were delivered at noon.
 The question of an embargo on war munitions into Mexico is under consid eraiion It is in;imated that the pro bable procedure to be adopted will be the ordering of an embargo after which permits will be granted to the defacto government to receive shipments.
 Foreign claims against Mexico for property damage and loss of life will come up later.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-24
SULPHUR SPRINGS VALLEY
 GENTLEMEN SHIP CATTLE

DOUGLAS Oct. 20 Between I2OC aud HOO native cattle purchased from a number ol stockmen ul the Sulphur Springs valley district. will bs shipped out this morning by Messrs Johnson and Cook. of Wilcox who have pur- chased several thousand head of cattle during the year The amount involv. ed n the deal is said to be more than $50. 900.
 The prevelant high price of cattle may be gathered from the statement that the average price paid for calves s25: s32 for yearlings s3G for two year olds: $40 for three wear odds Most of the stuff to be shipped today IS this years crop
 Among the shippers were Frank Moore. Fred Moore. ]. W. Hunsaks [. Pete Johns )n. Morris Christensen. Stevenson Brothers. Bill Davis. J. T.. Kinney. William Cowan and ]. T. Hood.
 Ed Howard shipped 1O carloads of his cattle yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-24
Heres S a Good One

4 story is told on Harry Evans, ia..l-... ol the lOcal bran-h .ol rhe Mountain States Telephone Company. Harry was down at NogaIes The other day and inciiently went across the line 10 take in the sights Going into Ia tobacco store 10 purchase some c te,. he threw the clerk a dime Iu ierurU he received four packages of CT -ci'e< and $500 in change Villa mercy Harry gave the 'dinero'' ihe C.. turnsd on his heel, told the clerk O keep the change. and walked out
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-24

Rev. Genevrier is well remembered, in Tombstone. having been pastor here for some time. before going east. An incident of bravery that will never be forgotten here, was when the battle Of Naco was on, with Gen. Ojeda of the Constitutionalists was attacking Gen. H i'll of the Fedcrals Rev Genevrier was at Naco. Ariz. holding services. and when he battle was over that night he went to the commander for permission to go upon the field and ad- minister the last sacraments to the dying.
 He was given permission but no bod ' guard. and setting out alone with only candle for light. spent the night on the field attending to the wounded and dying. while stray bullets whistled around him. Not many would have thus risked their lives to carry out chosen work as did this brave priest.