davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-08-24
w. c. T. U. Column.

Edited by Local Secretary.
Vote for the prohibition amend
ment.
Prohibition quiz national w
c. n. u. hand book.
/ What is a prohibitory law :
A law that. forbids the sale OF
alcoholic liquors.
2 III a town, county or district
votes out the saloon does that stop
the manufacture Of alcoholic Il
Quorsf
No, it stops only the sale.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-08-24
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEEDS.

Notice Is hereby given that the fol.
lowing described property was duly
sold to the undersigned BY the tax
collector 81 Lewis County Idaho. on
September %, 1918, for taxes duly
assessed thereon for che year 1919 and
delinquent, and tax certificates there
for duly issued to him on Sept. card.
1913. The following u a list Of the
numbers Of certificates; parties 10
whom assessed aud description Of
each tSact 20 aolds
Certificate No. 100. unknown own
ers, loti2, block 3. Nexperec. Ceftifl.
cate No: 100, Wilson Bowlby, owner,
lot 10 block 30 Nezpercc. Cerufieate
No. l6t, H Tabor, owner lot s, block
3, Vollmer.
All Of which are IN. Lewis county.
Idaho, and the undersigned IA now tke
owner and holder of said certificates.
And you are hereby notified that she
time allowed by law for rcdecminn said
property from such sale viii exnIre On
September 23rd., 1916, and that unless
said property II redeemed within three
months from the first publication here.
q, va. on Or before che a0th dav IL
November 1916, the undersigned will
apply 70 the proper officer for fhe
issuance % deeds re him for said mo-
perry on che expiration Of such Period
y redemption. Dated this 9Th daw ~
august 1910 John Stevens.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-08-24
Nosice 81 sale Of Kstray ~ Sheriff,

Notice OF sale Of Estray BY Sheriff
Public notice is hereby given that
ON Thursday, the 2sth day Of sep
TENDER. 1915. st the hour Of II o ieioek
4. a. AZ the residence Of Prank Doyle,
u. one mile east and two miles north
Of the town Of Nezperee, IN East Mex
perez precinct, viii sell at paohe sue
fion 10 the highest and best bidder,
for cash, lawful money OF the United
states. the following described estras
animal, to-wit; one gray mare ~
wears old. weight 1900 pounds, branded
y b on left hip.
Dated a. Nezperee, Idaho, this tbs
18th day Of August, 1915
Manford II. Paige,
sheriff Of Lewis County, Idaho,
Az BY A. W. Mitchell, Deputy.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-08-24
Liver Trouble.

i am bothered with liver trou-
bic about twice a year, writes
Joe bingham, Webster City Iowa.
~ have pains in my side and back
and an awful soreness in my sto-
mach. / heard Of Chamberlain 4
tablets and tried them. BY the
time ! had used half a bottle Of
them / was feeling fine and had
no signs Of pain" For sale by all
dealers.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-08-24


Notice Is hereby given that the tras-
tees 81 school district No. p u Lewis
county, Idaho, viii, on the 18th day ox
September, 1916, At the office Of me
clerk Of said board Of trustees, az
Afohler. Lewis county, Idaho, sell 70 Ehe
best bidder therefor, 10000 coupon
bonds 81 the said school district No.
ID said bonds win run for ten years
with an option to redeem the same ar
ter five years. and 70 bear not 20 ex-
coed six 81 per cent interest per an
mum. PAYABLE semi -annually. The said
bonds will be sold for the purpose q
providing funds for building and pro-
siding 4 school house ia said district
Dated At MoNler. Idaho, this itth
day Of August, 1916 John biggart
Clerk school district No. 3, residence
M0hler, Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-08-24
ALIAS SIfAfMONe

n the District caaFt fss me sanaad fnaief
District e t1s state Of idabe. ~ es4 isf he
Couasy az IawlA
Lsas nscoarasy. pialnua. -. raemaa ~.
Coufcey. naiaudeuG
Tia stated ffaho nenfl2 ranffnme Is Fhnsnae
pefioufssy. defendant
Yes are hefeby fsqaffsd - appsas IL an 90.
iio1 hfnuzht sGaiuet yoa ~ ne aasss namsd
pl4iuua tat mplalnt hes bees SLED IN she
District c6uft % she 8seond ludtelai uistftrs
% fse stats Of fdaho. IN nnd iof Ghe nnanfy ~
lewis. and anHwuf she eam pfafm1 aiN3 sharwim
within twenty days Of che services 81 this SUM
Mons. " served wtthtn said fudlrfal ufatfirl
sud wftuin fofty days n served elsewhere.
The shows 4StI1n a hfnnauf - aAtafu = a..
cree and Judgement 81 tAs Above canFt. die.
solving the bonds of mstflmony now a2fatfna
netween pfaiutin And anfsHaaut. and that
PlnlntiH released from emch and s*sfy OBJ
ligslion % she name.
Thia actiou is brought for divorce on she
4foqnds Of egueltY, nun.suppuft, sad tnst DE-
feudenf Il an hahitoaf dfHnAard, al nf ahiah
u fully sef out In plaintiffs verified complaint
on Gle herein and hereby referred 70 a. = pafg
And you are h5Fsby notified that nalaHs gsu
appesf and answer the said eomplsint wiEb.
~ me tine herein specified the piAfnfI1 wfIi
seks Judgement against Ton a. pinYaain said
wisnesa ny hand and me seal 81 she said
District coutt. this the and dav ~ AuRusg, 1919
q d. rsnuoli Attorney ior rleiasia. 8 ssss.
dsnce ana Pest once address. Nerpefee. idaho.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
THE WASHINGTON rnrEs--FRInAY, sIARcH 10: 1916

and humanity. And your friendship for
ug is accounted for by your feeling that
Chlna's conduct toward foreign nations
Is regulated by the same principles as
obtain In the foreign Intercourse OF
the United States"
Senator Chamberlain of Oregon de-
clared that from the showing of attend
ance made last night, even IL OPPOSE
ton to the Borland eight-hour amend
ment were restricted to Government
employees who are Masons, It's defeat
would be assured.
Other speakers included Senators
Smith of Michigan and Clapp of Minne-
sofa, Congressman Cannon OF Illinois and
Collier and Sisson of Mississippi, Judge
George w. Atkins. of the Court of
Claims l.. Whiting Estis and William
r. GUIDE. J. Claude KEEPER was toast
master.
Bouquets were distributed to the
guests by group of flower girls, head
Ell by Miss Gertrude Brooks. They
were all daughters of members Of the
club, and included Misses Laura Rems-
berg. Leonora Ackman. Grace X. Clark,
Marian J. Drown. Blanche A. Radei-
finger, Eleanor Folger, Helen NJ. Vein
meyer. Esther NJ Iohrer. Rosamond r..
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
GEORGETOWN WINS,
DEBATING CONTEST
Pittsburgh Crosses oratorical Bats
With G. W. u. Tonight.

Four United States Senators and n
Judge OF the United States Court OF
Claims awarded the laurels to the de-
batting team of Georgetown University
following the debate with the Unlver-
sity OF Pittsburgh team last night.
The winners argued the affirmative
of the query: Resolved. That an in
ternatlonal police force should be es-
tablished TO enforce international
treaties and preserve international
peace" James S. Easily Smith presided.
The debate was held In CASTOR Hall
on the Georgetown College grounds.
The judges were Senator's Ashurst OF
Arizona. Ransdell Of Louisiana. Walsh
of Montana, and Phelan of California,
and Judge Fenton w. Booth.
The winning team was composed Of
Rufus s. Luak and William ]. Culllnan,
OF the District, and Edward T. Hogan,
OF Rhode Island.
The Pittsburghers will meet the de-
batting team Of the George Washington
University on the same question rs
that argued with Georgetown In the
auditorium OF the Public Library this
evening. The Washington debaters will
take the affirmative. The team In COM
posed OF J. q. Carter. II. Keats. and
II. W. Kidder. with q. V. Weikert as
alternate. Former Commissioner Henry
II. Il. mcfarland will preside.
No admission charge will be made.
and the public Is invited to attend.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
ELMENDORF GIVES
LECTURE ABOUT ALPS
Travelogue Shows Lakes, Noun
tains and Valleys.

Views OF the Alps were shown by
Dwight Elmendorf in his traveioE,Ie in
Switzerland" before a large audience
at the National Theater yesterday
afternoon. The scenery Of mountain.
lake, and valley, both In its summer
and winter gsrb. was thrown upon the
screen in a series Of pictures which
elected spontaneous applause.
Motion pictures of Mr.. Elrlendorf and
his party climbing some Of the most
precipitous, snow-covered mountains
were shown. giving some idea OF the
danger Which goes with adventure OF
that character. The famous winter
sports in the valley of St. Aloritz. where
pleasure seekers gather from all parts
of the world. were shown in motion
pictures. and afforded considerable
amusement and interest.
Not the least interesting we're the
motion PICTURES taken from the front
OF the engines Of some oil the mountain
railways, opening up wonderful new
Vistas at every. turn. No ascent is too
steep. said Mr.. Elmendorf, for the
Swiss railway to climb. and thus en-
cheering ingenuity has made 1t possible
even for the inexperienced traveller to
enjoy some of the beauties Of the Alps
with none OF the danger that goes with
mountain climbing. The lecture was
concluded with some beautiful Flncn-
dorf pictures Of Alpine flowers. in eX-
quislte colorlng.
Next Thursday the lecturer will take
his audience with him into northern
Italy.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
KOO PROUDOF CHINA'S
RELATIONS WITH us.
Chinese Minister Addresses
AshIar Club Of Masons at
Second Annual Banquet.

Unbroken peace between this country
and China during the seventy-two years
since the first treaty OF peace was
signed BY the two nations. was declared
to be source OF pride to his govern
ment by vi Kyuin wellington Koo,
Chinese minister to America, in an ad-
dress before the Ashlar Club OF Masons
at the Ebbltt last night.
The occasion was the second annual
banquet OF the club, which Is composed
of Masons employed at the State. War,
and Navy Departments and at the
White House.
This friendship is no affectation."
declared the speaker. 1T Is based on
the conviction that the people of the
United States love and cherish the same
ideals as the Chinese-chartty, justice,
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
Senate Pays 6O-Year-Old
Claim of Former Consul

The Senate passed a hill to pay the
sixty-yenr claim CT John Howard
PAYNE. author OF "Hcme. Sweet Home
and former consul at Tunis.
The claim fas for s17LA2 fer ex-
rcnses incident to the office. but the
State Department found he was en-
titled to S34.50 more and the bill
passed carried an appropriation of
$205.92.
Payne died in Tunis In 1862 and his
body IL informed in Oak Hill Gene
terry Washington.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10

Overcoats - Remember
the reduced sale prices on
winter weight Suits and
0vercoats are still in force,
and Wednesday we sold
more Overcoats than on
any other day in March for
Is years back. Some rec
ord, but the values and as
sortment reveal the secret.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10

The New Hats for
Spring, exclusive in style
and first in quality are
here by the hundreds ready
for your approval. See the
Ramos at 81 and the
Omars at 3.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
Senate Passes False
Advertising Measure

The Senate late yesterday passed the
bill to prevent fraudulent advertising
in the District. Two amendments were
made to the bill as passed by the House.
The House required that ADVERTISE
ments and the like should not be made
with fraudulent intent. Under the termH
OF the bill as passed by the Senate the
law would be violated II misrepresenta-
lions are made simply to deceive or with
n purpose to deceive.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10

Furnishings - M any
splendid values are offered
in this department.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
Chauffeur Exonerated;
Accident Killed Child

Charles A. Miller. driver of the au-
tomobile delivery wagon which ran
down and killed Harry Chester, ten. at
PENNSYLVANIA avenue and g street
southeast, on Tuesday, was eXonerated
of blame in connection with the boys
death by coroner's jury late yester-
day afternoon. The jury brought In a
verdict of death through unavoidable
accident.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10

Harvey. Dolly Madison Parker. Doro-
thy NJ. qooch. Edna y. Tillman. and
Mary Belle Boyd,
The Rev George Backler pronounced
the invocation Music was furnished by
the National Quartet and by Boorman's
OrcheRtrh.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
To Cure A Cold IN One Day

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUIZ
NINE Tablets. Druggists refund;
money IL II fails to cure,
E. W. GROVES signature is on,
each box. Csc. -Aa,,s
The Washington times., 1916-03-10
Austrian Order Given
To American Countess

LONDON. March 1O.-Austrian papers
received here state that Countess Las
zlo szechcnyi GLADYS VanderbllD has
received from Emperor Francis Joseph
the Order OF the Red Cross In recogni-
ton of her charitable works.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10

Gladys Vanderbilt the youngest OF the
five direct heirs OF the late Cornelius
Vanderbilt. was married to Count Las
zlt Szechenyi in 1905. by the will Of
Cornelius Vanderbilt she 10 receiving
the income OF ;5.00O,OO
From the very beginning of the war
the countess has interested herself I'm
the Hungarian wounded, principally as
Here she was taken III with smallpox,
and was quaIantined. for over a month.
On her recovery. in April 1915. she con-
tInued her nursing at other hospitals.
The Washington times., 1916-03-10

Surely, the bright buy
ing spot for men in Wash
ington is P-B's, and that
P-B guarantee of absolute
satisfaction is all the as
surance a man could want.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-10
CATTLE AND HORSE
RAISERS TO MEET IN
DEMING THIS MONTH

ESPECIAL coRREsPoHoEheE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Deming, y. NJ, Feb. 9.-The sec
ond annual convention of the New
Mexico Cattle and Horse Growers as
ISOLATION will meet in Deming, Feb
ruary % and %.
The committee, consisting of W.
w. Rutherford, secretary of the as
ISOLATION: Morris A. Nordhaus n. A.
Bolich and Arthur Raithel, returned
from a trip to Columbus this week,
and report that the Thirteenth caval-
ry band. and a troop of the Thir-
teenth cavalry, will be present at the
time of the meeting of the assoeia-
ton. The soldiers are to have drills
and the band will furnish music dur
ing the two days OF the convention,
The committee reports that it is
arranging for big time for all the
cattlemen. The business session will
take up matters Of interest to the
stockmen of the state. There Will
be two big dances and a barbecue,
and the Deming chamber Of COM
merce is cooperating with the com
mittee in its arrangements for the
care Of the visitors, and ample ac-
commodations have been provided to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-10
NEWS NOTES from by DAISY DEAN
M O VEL A ND

Edison has captured for the star
OF the Kleine- Edison fivc-part fea-
ture, AT the Rainbow's End reeas-
ed February 20, Carol McComas, for
her first appearance in motion pic
lures. Miss McComas has long been
sought both by Edison and other
leading companies, but her busy life
IN successes on the stage always pre-
vented. Her vivacious personality,
beautiful brown eyes and certain
captivating manner make her an ideal
subject for the camera, and should
the lens catch but one-half of her
charming sprishtliness, her success
VIII be pronounced. Besides her
natural vivacity, her next most mark
ed characteristic is her remarkable
versatility, which has enabled her to
succeed equally well in dramatic
roles as she did in musical comedy
and in vaudeville as Il whistler and
singer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-10
STATE MUSEUM NOTES


Santa Zee. Feb. g.-"The Art lnsti-
tutc of Chicago. the Municipal Art
league and the artists Of Chicago In
wife your presence with Indies at
the opening reception of the annual
exhibition of works by artists of Chi
cago ana vicinity, Tuesday afternoon,
February S, 1916. from three until
six o'clock, reads the engraved IN
yitation received BY the museum. 1t
~ recognition ana courtesy much
appreciated. 1t Is significant, too.
that the artists whose work Is inelud-
ed in the exhibit, such as Walter Uier,
Victor Higgins and Royal II. Mile
son, gave the Santa Fe public an OPP
portunity to view their canvases be-
fore the art lovers Of Chicago see
them, and that their pictures carry
to Chicago a message Of the glory OF
the southwest, and especially Of the
country tributary to Santa Fe, Albu-
queruue and Las Vegas.
The February Bulletin of the Art
Institute, beautifully illustrated. as
usual, was received today. The Art
Institute has 1,G92 annual members
at $40 year and 29S life members
at $500 a year.. the receipts from
memberships alone in 1916 being
SSS,720. Art and music go hand III
hand with archaeology at the instl-
tute, just as they do at the New Mex
leo museum, and popular concerts
are now being made as much fea-
ture as the art exhibits.
Those who registered at the mu-
scum were. G. w. Blonsberg. Jr., of
Chicago, and NJ Il. Benson, OF Denver.
sample copies Of Art and Archae-
ologv and III Palaeio were sent to
cob Il. +. Twitchcll at Albuquerque
tonight where Oh Thursday evening
he will deliver his lecture on when
Women Built the Temples, and
where he Will seek to obtain charae-
ter Memberships for the New Mexico
Society Of tile Archaeological In
slitute
Among the Distinguished callers at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-10
OMMlSSIONERS NAMED
BY FEDERAL COURT

Santa Zee, Feb Judge William
II. Pope before leaving on vacation
trip to New orleans, appointed the
following United states commission
ers.
Charles A. schuerich of Clovis, A.
M. Thomas of Artcsia, o. Accord of
Cold Springs, Eddy county; George
Scna Of Santa Rosa. Frank NJ. Page
of Puerta de Luna. George l.. Cook
Of Hayden, Guadalupe county; j. W.
King of fabian Neal Jensen Of Es-
tancia, $. II. Foster Of Roy, william
H. Wilcox Of Roy f. r Chcatham
Of Taos. viii J Woods Of Amislad,
Alfred u. Ward Of Animas, William
NJ Berger Of Belen, Emmett Writ Of
Dulce, w. J. Cufren Of Clovis, Ramon
Atencio Of Embudo William IL. New
comb of Silver city S M Miera Of
Magdalena. Jose G. Romero Of Hila-
rio, =. r. Adams of Corona W. f..
Lindsey Of Portalcs, T.. II, Sweet Of
Socorro. y. e. $. DENLY Of Melrose,
f.. T. Winter of Tucuncari a. O.,
Garland Of Rodeo, T. DeWolf Of &C.
dar Vale. Robert g. Afford of Ration,
J. r. Agullar of Wagon Mound, Mel
vim T. Dunlayy of santa Ifc, L. Y.
McKeycs Of Dcmng Nell Hanlon Of
MOuntainair
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-10

the museum this forenoon were Rob
ert W DeForest, president of the Met
ropolitan Museum of Art. and Henry
S. Pritchett. trustee Of the Carnegie
institution, They were accompanied
by Mrs Delrorost and Mrs Prtchett
aud arrived In their special car last
evening, being bound for Santa Bar
bara, where Mr. DcForest's brother, Il
famous artist. has his studio. They
viii also visit san Diego.
The visitors we're much interested
IA tho mural paintings for the new
museum building. spending consider
able time in the studios Of * NJ. chap
man ana Carlos Vierra. They also
greatly admired and praised the cX-
hibit Of sheldon Parsons, As they
viewed the St Francis murals they
exclaimed; Splendid piece Of work.
Admirable. Fine" Coming from
Americas leading eonnolsseurs ana
critics, this is praise indeed.
Mr.. pritehett Is native of Mis-.
souri,, received his Ph. D. at Munich,
ana has the Ill. D. from Hamilton
college. University of Pennsylvania,
Johns Hopkins, Williams college.
Brown university, University of Michi-
gan, University of Toronto. univer-
sity OF Vermont. tufts and stevens. lie
first gained fame as an astronomer
and later az superintendent OF the
United states coast and geodetic sur
vcy. He was president of the Mus
sachusctts Institute OF Technology for
six years and has been president of the
Carnegie Foundation of Teaching
since 1906. He is the author Of many
scientific works and makes his home
in New York city.
Robert Weeks DeForest Is a born
New Yorker, received his A. b., ut
Yale, A. NJ, LII. y. and Ill. y. from
Columbia, and also studied at Bonn.
Germany. He is lawyer BY profess
sion. Is director In many railroads
life insurance companies and presi-
dent OF the municipal art commission
Of New York. vice president of tho
American Red Cross, Of the Russell
Sage foundation ana many other phll-
anthropic anad civic associations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-10
A BIT OF ADVICE
First - Don't Delay. Second - Don't
Experiment.

If YOU suffer from backache; head
aches or dizzy spells; If you rest poor
IS and are languid In the morning, II
The kidney secretiOns are irregular
and unnatural in appearance, do not
delay. In such cases the kidneys often
need help.
Doans Kidney Pills are especially
prepared for kidney trouble. They
IRE recommended by thousands. Can
Albuquerque residents desire more
convincing proof of their effectiveness
than the statement Of an Albuquerque
citizen who has used them and Will
ingly testfles to their worth?
j. NJ. vlckrey. plumber, 1904 n.
Eleventh St, Albuquerque, says Il
don't hesitate to recommend Doan's
kidney Pills for backache and kidney
trouble In my case they brought inn
mediate relief from backache. | know
Of another case where Doan's Kidney
Pills brought positive relief from
backache. due to weak kidneys"
price soc, ut all dealers. Don't sim.
ply ask for a kidney remedy - get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Vickrey had. Foster Milburn Co,
Props, Buffalo, n, Y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-10

was decided this evening by Judgp
W. ii. Pope in favor of the city of
faton and the municipal waterworks
as against the plaintiffs, the Ration
Waterworks company
The court holds that the plaintiff
company failed in its duty in i'm
portant respects, and thus lost its
right to object to the erection of a
competitive plant by the defendan,
city. The primary relief asked by
The bill scan therefore not be granted.
The relief prayed in the supplement
'al bill must also be denied except
that a reasonable time, which the
court fixes ,at six months. is allowed
The plaintiff to remove its property
from any ground of the city of which
the company has possession by virtue
Of its franchise.
Costs Are Divided.
The relief asked under the head
ing Co is denied. From the proofs
the court holds it is apparent that
the city's filtration plant as operated
does not pollute the water flowing
in the plaintiffs system. nor is the
house of which complaint is made
as yet in use, nor does it appear that
when put in use it win be injurious
to the plaintiff,
The court permitted an amendment
to the bill, so that plaintiff might
pray a judgment for rents due from
the city for hydrants. The proofs
show that whatever the quality of the
water the contract was not preached
by the quality of water furnished for
hydrants. The counter claim of the
city is held to be without merit and
is disallowed. The joint occupancy
by the city with the plaintiff com
pany of the Lake Malaga site is by
virtue of an order made in a con-
demnation suit pending in the state
court, and which is proceeding to
final determination, and it is there
fore assumed that the plaintiffs will
be fairly protected.
Three-fourths of the costs are put
upon the plaintiff and the other
fourth upon the defendant