davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23


Sc" how Thy Low. WAS ever calling ana
caring all through the years. Amen
SERMONS IN PARAGRAPHS,
LINES AND SENTENCES
N@"pIme oncs-lf reasonable HAPPY Ia
u "uiy that ought not to be shrkct
i science IS telling MS these DAYS that
10 i"t out OF :hc habit o. endowment
! V 10 get depressed in vitality and vigor.
I =" weaken in efficiency. and to grow
Ola n"fo.c ones time There is moth
! !hS like laughtcr--not empty -headed
4 laughter, but the intelligent. whole
some. Kindly hearted kind-to keep
s., ocop!" young and fresh and fit FOR
business ana ,hc obligation Of living.
/ OF course this is a prescription not
easy "a live M 10 always. but there
! IS no reasonable excuse for not try
\ ing To 10 IL, Sometimes II is just
about as easy 10 be happy as TO be
miserabl" IL one makes up his mind
; 10 ii. and there is no doubt at Ali ar
+ 20 which PAYS the best.-Onward.
i rho power Of God's Holy Spirit means
la hopeful ministry and Joyful peace
! ful life. 81. Pail knew what perplcHi-
( ties and problems were. and when he
closed that letter to the Roman Church
j
: YOU with all jov and peace in believing
I that yc NAV abound in hone. in mo
] power ~ the Holy Spirit" We need
q hopeful ministry. joy-tilled life. a
peace which means poise. an abundant
I and Astounding life which expresses the
power of the indwelliuS spirit o. God
\ John Timothy stone.
I
.rLer. iv only ora ,.h,
q CT fE,r
,i,v tor ,,or,a, -
and he IS m. Cbr,., =. CO., go 80" -
ma ana
.a,a -, 80
vim a uey or,ioot - 80
and a non -o,nnrehers,an =, -
i.t -, "x - ~ ''""-
ran Church Work
nc tioI,. cho,, d a.
! sou a. =, ;, ..n,,,a -, ,.,,
d.ea bav. ro,. - 49,. 80
! I'm, Ills ird,ral,tnr e "a, ,,ora 80
! foc,. for. Ito il ..uknouinr ND or,ni
present, Ito is ,b,a n ..aroh 49, an
our ,ho,rh,s and ,onc,-a,o 80 49,,
motive or tho hear, rbera,or. I,s
liybt nerv.dcs , h,,ilatn -
sweet perfu,ue Tho ,o,ds ~ .o,,a 49,
i ahlc -oh. en- no, "a c.,;,, 49,,
ruace VIC are said n >. IN ~,
a.. Ia Ncw,na,
K
once seem light. and moro danoers ~.
deceived men han {orced tbs,,.
II wer. he,,c- Ia ne,t .o,,a
half way. Though ,hev COMO no,s,n :
near than N ,ec, 80 -,
+ watch TOO long ;, ts odds 10, =. ,.i,,
fail asleea Bacon
( Wha, r In. road is dark ,ho MA -,
known, "
footsteps slow
II Viii not helm 10 Iinrer bsra ,,oro
Tho path lies there before me- rms,
GO,
-Carolina II purr
Wo mus, pray. and We must .,ruyr,e
for q short memory in evil: for inc
I power, not 10 forgive orlv. as mon 100
often count forgiveness hut ~ force,
n'sn' nr me he, ri 'ah'e,s that they
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

Ills word seeks everywhere souls
that they may receive. it: and every
where the uncomfortable hardness o,
preoccupied hearts shut the door &c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

Nothing draws down upon us the
wrath and curse Of God so much as the
malicious pleasure with which We mag
Nifty the faults or our hrethren.--Mas-
sillon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

We treat God with irreverence h
Vanishing Him from our thoughts. no
Ivy referring 10 His Will on slight oc
"a sions.-Ruskin,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
Caroline II. Burgess.

\" must pray. and We must struggle
Tor short memory in evil: for the
power, not 70 forgive orly. as mon too
often count forgiveness. but 10 forget
also. tn" power 10 sponge we'll every
night the hearts tablets. that they
may preserve no mark OF had impress
SION until the morrow.-Dr Vaughan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

II" is Thy hest servant. who looks
not so much 10 hear that from Thee
which himself willeth. as rather to
viii that which from Thee he hcareth
st Augustine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

Tho man who ~ the reluctant witness
ls often the man whose testimony car
ri"s the most weight. If il evidently
cost YOU q struggle n speak OF Your
religious convictions every word will
b" heard with respeet.--G w Pepper
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

Dangers are 10 more light. IL they
once seem light: and more dangers have
deceived men han forced them: nav
~ "er. hette- to meet some dangers
haf way. though they come nothing
near, ihau 10 k1ep too long watch
upon their approaches: for n a man
watch TOO long. 4 is odds that n. will,
fail asleep Bacon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

There is only One who can save to
tin" u'termost-for He and for e,cr-
nifty. for material welfare as for
spiritual and Intellectual liberation
aud he is the Chris, OF Cod When he
= horn IN tho heart OF man and
make II his Bethlehem. his abiding
place. that mans life is new NE
Win uew outlook upon the world
and . new comprehension of he mean
lux valu. and purpose o. lifc.--Luthe-
ran Church Work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
DISCIPLES OF CHRISTI
plan TO PARTICIPATE,

The Disciples Of Christ arc planning
to participate in the conventions in
the Southern States In the area where
that communion has churches The
fact that the resources of this com
munion are largely engaged in their
own Men and Millions movement
campaign makes 1t difficult for tho
communion's home and foreign boards
10 participate in the way they would
like. Nearly all OF these secretaries
and missionaries are engaged in their
own campaign. which is at its height
More than 100000 OF the goal of
100000 has been subscribed and
other ideals of the campaign. such as
1000 new workers for the home and
foreign field within five years, and tho
every member canvass in each church
are being pushed. Both the home and
foreign missionary societies Of tho
communion, however. Will do the best
they can, and expect to have men
present In the leading centers. Ey cor
respondencc and what visitation can
ne managed, the communion is endeavor-
ing TO line up the churches and bring
TO them tho interest and blessing OF
participation In tho campaign.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-09-28
rdaho soldier Soon Return.

On a recent visit to Lewiston
Adjutant General Moody of the
Idaho national guard expressed
the view that the Idaho troops
would soon we ordered home from
the border. That view is confirm
ed BY moro recent advices. On
the subject the Boise Capital
News publishes the following
"The second Idaho. infantry
viii probably entrain for Boise
and the mobilization camp here in
n comparatively short time. This
is the information that Major w.
II. Turkey brings TO Boise from
Nogales. Major Turkey arrived
home this morning and has been
a very busy man ever since. 1t
is said that the Second Idaho s
departure from Nogalcs is expect
cd within the next two or three
weeks. This will probably be
cheering news to those who have
relatives IN the regimcnt-fathers,
husbands and sons.
+" The Idaho troops are excel
lent in health and from a military
standpoint. said Major Turkey.
Disease among them has been
less than one per cent and they
withstood hardships where the
men OF ether commands did not.
Regarding the departure of
the Second Idaho from Noglas, I
believe that | am safe in saying
that II viii be in q comparatively
short time. The regiment viii
probably be relieved by other
regiments which have not as yet
seen service, but which the war
desires TO place. =
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-09-28
cottonwood,s s Fair Oct. 4-e.

Cottonwood, the center Of the
live stock industry OF the prairie,
is preparing a big show and feast
for her neighbors on October 4,
5 and 6. and cordially bids all 70
come and eat. drink and be merry
with her
A barbecned beef with the re-
qnired trimmings viii be served
free 10 the multitude on the forst
day, when i magnificent parade
Of live stock and floats viii be
held. The second day is 70 be
given over TO live stock Judging
and lectures, aud on the third
day a great auction sale of stock.
is the main number.
Auto contests, wild west cxhi-
billions. moving pictures and dane
ing are foremost among tho
amusement features, with the mu.
sic Of the popular Kamiah band
adding tone 20 the whole show
II viii truly be a grand threes
days event and viii bring togcih-
or one Of the largest crowds ever
assembled on the prairie Lewis
county folks viii be there BY the.
hundreds.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-09-28
Arthur c. sOrensOn Dead.

AT 6 90 o'clock yesterday even.
ing, Sept. 27, Arthur g. Sorensor
passed away al his home in this
city, following an extended illness
which eliminated in Bright's di-
sease.
His wife and all but two of their
children were at the bedside when
the spirit Of husband and father
took its flight. The Diseased
would have been 64 years old on
Dee. 5, next.
The funeral arrangements TO far
as completed provide for the cere-
mony to be conducted by Rev. T..
II. Ferfig Of the local Methodist
church at the family residence.
The time for the service is Deepen
dent ON word relative to the arriv-
al here Of an absent son and
daughter, and cannot yet be given
ont
A. g. Sorcnson was a good hus-
band, father and citizen. lie was
attentive to his own affairs. and
during the y years the family re-
sided IN Nezpercc he followed the
plumbing trade, until broken
health stopped his active work.
He was a member of the local Re
bekah lodge and lived well up to
IFS standards Of morality.
The deceased was born on Dee
5, 1852, and on March Z, 1889,
married Miss Mary Hoag at Port
land, Oregon. They were the par
ents Of eight children, seven Of
whom are yet living, and they are,
Frank Sorenson, of Frochn, Can. !:
Mrs. Lizzie Shepherd, Glenns Fer
~, Idaho, and Loftie, Ora, Clara.
Arthur, Jr., and Evelyn, of this
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Sorenson came
to Nezperce to reside about twelve
Years ago, and have had no little
share in the development of the
community.
In this sad hour, the sympathy
Of the entire community goes out
to those who are bowed down in
sorrow over this visitation of the
grim reaDer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-09-28
D.. Jeflrsys secure App0intment

A private letter from DIR. o. A.
Jeffreys, formerly of Nezperce,
but who moved with his family to
Hagerman, Idaho, last spring
conveys the news that he has dis
posed Of his business and practice
IN south Idaho and has accepted
medical position with the z. $.
Consular service under the Ha-
waiian government, and viii leave
in two or three weeks, with Mrs.
Jeffreys and son, Sol, for their
new home at HOlualoa. Hawaii.
They will motor TO San Francisco
where they will visit for a short
time before leaving for their new
home in the Pacific which has the
reputation OF having the most
delightful all-year-around climate
in the world. The Jeffreys have
many friends here who regret to
learn that they are leaving the
soil of their birth, but hope
that the dreams Of their new
found home may all be realized
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-09-28
Got the Mail Order Houses on the
Run.

G. W. Felt. the wide-awakc Ncz-
perez merchant, is going after
the scalpes Of the mail order hous-
es IN real earnest. as will be seen
by the comparative prices which
he quotes IN the Globe this week
Investigation shows that some
thing like $1,000 a month is sent
out from this community for mail
order goods. This money is en-
tirely lost TO the community. The
Nezperce merchant shows that
sending off money to those OUT
side establishments ON the part
Of any community is absolutely
unnecessary. BY the comparison
of prices he shows that the local
merchant cannot only meet the.
mail order prices, but IN many
eases can undersell those houses,
and the purchaser has the oppor-
tunity Of seeing the goods before
he paws his money. The only way
TO hold the trade at home is to
heat the mail order house to il /:
and that is what Mr.. Felt is doing.
In many eases the outside houses
palm off an inferior class Of
goods on the purchaser which the
local merchant cannot dc because
he is dealing directly with the
customer, and if thing is net
ri@ht he has 10 make il right, A
united effort on the part of local
merchants should be made to oust
the mail order business entirely
With reasonable display Of judge
ment and pcrsistency that result
can be obtained and the bulk of
that big business can be kept ut
home. Crangcvillc Globe.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-09-28
Farewell Party % Fergusons.

The LOYAL Neighbors, the social
organization of the community
Just north Of Nezperce that has
Zone so much to add to the JOY
of living in that fine neighbor-
hood. on last Monday evening
gave a delightful reception at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. AViley +.
johnson in the honor of AIr. and
Mrs. Ed. NJ. Ferguson, who de-
parted yesterday to take up their
residence on the homestead Mr..
Ferguson recently selected on the
Colville reservation in Washing
lon.
Social discourse by the elder
and games by the younger guests
made up the major part of the
evening" s program, which closed
with an excellent luncheon Of
sandwiches and coffee and ice
cream and cake-and then fare
wells to the departing neighbors.
Those in attendance were Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Cargill. AIR and
Mrs. Philip Lehr, Mr. and Mrs.
w. 7. johnson, Mr.. and Mrs +.
Schubert, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford
Stapleton. Mrs. s. E. Smith, AIRS.
Minnie Stems, Milton and EIwood
johnson, Roy Cargill, John, llu
bert and Clarence Schubert.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-09-28
Pranger Sells Ranch.

b. J. Prauger recently sold his
fine farm OF 100 acres, a mile
south Of Ncgpcrcc. to his neigh
hor, J. w. Moreland, for $14, $50.
Mr.. pranger viii. give possession
OF the place early in the spring,
when he expects to move back to
his farm near IIillsboro, Ore.
These people are good citizens
and have made many friends dur
ing their two years residence IN
this community, and il is hoped
that they may yet reinvcst in this
section and continue their resi-
dence among us.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-09-28
JURY CASES UP
NEXT MONDAY.
Judge Steele Convened Lewis
County Court MOnday.-Fin-
ish up to Jury Cases
Tomorrow.


The Lewis county district court
is in full swing and Judge E. c.
Steele is putting the docket thru
with characteristic dispatch.
The fall session was opened
Monday morning with some As
cases on file. OF this list Is were
delinquent tax suits and they
were disposed of in the course of
the Monday and Tuesday bus
iness.
On Tuesday the call for a
jury was made and the state cas-
es set for next Monday morning.
The state actions include three
separate grand larceny charges
against VIM Campbell, a former
rancher and stock man OF north of
this city wherein he is accused of
the theft of cattle. These are ser
for the first hearing Monday, and
owing to the prominence Of the
parties interested an unusually
large attendance is expected then.
The eases not requiring the ser
vices of a jury win all be disposed
Of by tomorrow afternoon and a
recess will be taken until Monday.
The following jurymen have
been called to report at 9 100 a. N.
next Monday for duty in the pres
enf term of district court
Nezperce preeinct-E. b. Carey,
Geo. Mucken. ID. E. Bell, VIM. HUI
Der, John j. Manthey, c. c. Nicer.
Cold Springs-Geo. II. Burch-
ard, L. r. Randall. John c. Jack
son, f. +. Edwards, J. 5. Harvey,
Albert NJ Alexander
Kamiah-James A. Mattoon, F.
J. McLin, John Nedrow.
WinehesfeF-Delwin Hewitt, j.
r. Bell, W. b. Krebel.
Russell Herman Albers, Jacob
Wolfanger, John w. Henson.
Reubens-A. L. Fletcher, Q. Il
Hanson.
-Edw. P. Coin, Adam
G. Gross.
Morrow. E. Kittren. Walter
w Davis, John Sales.
Mason Harley Huggins
Cases, other than the delinQnen-
cy tax suits. which have been act
ed upon to date are as follows
Florence Tillett Us Eugene Isl
lett: dismissed.
L. ID. Pentzcr VS. J W Weller
ct al decree forecloSing mortgage
as prayed
Alice Mercer US. Alex Mercer;
dismissed.
Ernest Netters VS.. Craig Moun-
tain Lumber company, suit 20
recover damages in the amount Of
$4,000 for injuries alleged to
have been sustained by the plain
tiff while employed by the defen-
dant. set for trial following the
Campbell ease
Loyle Sales VS.. s H. Martin and
II $. Kissinger, suit for damae-
es, continued.
Jennie Post VS. Ben Palmer,
suit to quiet title, continued
Herman II. Morris Us Erlan Oh
son, ct al, suit to have deed
declared a mortgage. dismissed
on motion OF plaintiff
Eenrue Black VS.. Webb Bros.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-09-28
Hunters Return with the Goods.

Frank Billups, Abc. and VIM.
Fuller and Lew Pratt. a party OF
Nezpcrcers who have been enjoy
ing the quest Of the big game IN
the rugged Buffalo Hump country
during the past three weeks, re-
turned today with o generous bag
and several good stories
They have the remains Of six
fine deer and the horns of a D.
point buck, said TO be the finest
ever brought to Nczperce. Fish
and smaller game we're taken IN
like abundance, and, withal, their
frip was most successful and will,
no doubt, put the contagion be-
vond control in other local MINIS
rods.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-09-28

or this number, 40 carloads win
come from the Gamas and Nez-
perez prairie country while the
Clearwater line viii furnish three
carloads Of hogs and three cars
of hogs viii be shipped from the
lower river line. This is one OF
the heaviest shipments Of record
for a single day but the average
weekly output Of livestock is al
item Of large proportions aud has
become a very important factor
in the revenues on the farms Of
the central Idaho country Lew
ision Tribune. Tuesday
sam Crawford. the well known
mail carrier on 10 rural route No
>. sustained a badly bruised lee
lest week when bis motor cycle
bnckei and piled him in the ditch.
lie Is improving nicely. however,
sud Is about ready for more *
pcriences Oh bis gas wagon.
Sidney Brown handed in this
week the best crop report that we
have yet received this season, said
the Cottonwood Chronicle, 0a
his farm north 81 town he ihresh.
ed an average of 50 bushels Of Rel
Russian wheat from a field OF 70
acres and another field Of % acres
produced an average Of more than
81 bushels of the same grain.
while his spring sown Blue Stem
wheat went better than 30 bush-
els 10 the acre and Is some Of the
cleancst aud brightest grain hc
has even secn. II any one Of Our
farmers can beat these records
We would like very much 70 hear
from them.
Born In 10. Idaho, Friday.
Sept Is. 1916, to Mr. aud Mrs..
j. I. Mocklcr. daughter Four
generations Of femininity were IN
evidence az the Mockler home ii
no The following day. There YVES
Mrs. n. A. kimberling. Of Moscow
fmother Of Mrs. Hall Of llol, the
great grandmother: Mrs. G. T
Hall tmother Of Mrs. Mocklcrl
the grandmother: Mrs J. }. Mock
Ter daughter of Mrs. HALL, the
mother. and last-but by no
means least the little Miss Mock
Ter. the new asival. Register.
/. g. KiosncsS, vice president
and treasurer of the Madison
Lumber & Mill company, returned
Monday from Cottonwood, hav-
ing Just completed the details II
connection with the acquisition Of
tho lumber yard Of j b. Kriegcr
With this last purchase the COM
pany now has yards az Ilo-Noll- |
mer. Grangcville, Cottonwood,
Fcnn. Nczpcrce, Moscow and
III this state, and at
pomcroy, Washington Their
arc in this city |
Tho Cottonwood yard viii be inn
proved in every way, including |
new sheds and arrangements for
storing lumber, office building |
and other changes. Tribune.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-09-28

Heats by circulation around the
combustion chamber and a cast
bowl around the. fire bed gives it
all possible radiating surface.
They hold 4S hours easily, and
win satisfy.
We have other kinds Of stoves
and lots of them. We can size up
with any ones price for a heater,
from $1.80 up, and all we ask is
for you to cali and let US show you
the goods.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-09-28
Dinner and Business.

The Development Club of the
community will hold its first fall
meeting at the Nezperce Hotel
Friday at 6 100 q. m. The program
includes dinner at 6 100, and there
after the consideration of two
very important questions TO the
communicative first being the
north and south highway and the
second a sewer system for Nez-
perez. Geo. L. Sawyer, of Sawyer
Bros, civil engineers Of Spokane,
viii be present to present import
ant data on the latter subject and
explain the system followed by
other towns similar to this in
handling the sewer problem.
1t is unusually important that
every business man attend this
meeting.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-09-28

Some facts about the German
Heater:
All drafts are milled to fit, and
when closed a lantern will not
burn inside the stove.
Turn a common half inch hose
in the lid hole and water win run
out az the stove pipe.
II has gas dome and a COM
bustion chamber, SO it burns the
"A per cent of the coal ordinarily
lost as gas.
No SCOT collects in the pipe.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-09-28
Cline Drops Nezperce-vollme
Jitney.

BY request, T. W Cline announ-
ces to the public that after Thurs
day, Sept. q, he viii not meet the
Camas Prairie train with his auto
service or run against the L., n.
& 4. in any manner. but viii still
operate his ear ON special trips
10 amy point or place.
II. w. Cline.
This notice was handed III for
publication last week, but was
omitted through oversight ii this
office. Ed