davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-07-27
An For Crun.

Hon. Geo. E. Crum, of Lewiston,
who is now in the southern part of
the state in the interests of his
candidacy for governor at the Re
publican primaries, writes that he
is meeting with splendid success,
and that all indications point to
his nomination at the polls on Sep
TENDER 5th. "Senator Crum, as
he is known to those who still
remember his good work in the
Idaho legislature as senator from
Nez Perez county from 1903 to
1907, made the trip to South Ida
no by auto, going over the pr0pOs-
ed route Of the North and South
As a result, in addi-
ton to working hard for votes,
he is plugging for the North and
South road. Mr.. Crum comes
from North Idaho, but is well ac-
quainted throughout the state and
in his present campaign he is en-
deavoring to personally look into
conditions throughout the state,
particularly in South Idaho. He
knows North Idaho and North
Idaho knows him. Lewiston, his
home town has taken a personal
interest in his campaign, and has
formed a Non-Partisan Crum Club
to further his candidacy without
regard to party politics. EVERY
Republican vote in Nez Perez
county for Crum" is the motto adj
opted, and all are working hard to |
achieve this result. Such support, |
coming from members of all par
ties in his home town, certainly
'ommends Mr.. Crum to the voters /
If Idaho as nothing else can.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-07-27

The tenth birthday of Miss
Hazel Stellmon was happily eele-
brated yesterday afternoon at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Stellmon, two miles north
of town.
The guests assembled at the
Christian church At ? o'clock and
were taken thence in automobiles
to the Stellmon home, where UNI
der the shade trees of the spacious
lawn they enjoyed games for a
season, and thereafter most de-
lightful refreshments, served by
Mrs. Stellmon, assisted by Miss
Hazel Basket.
Those present We're; Betty and
Mary Wade, Marie Ternahan, May
Agrell, Ruth Smith, Alice Hard
ing, Esther Moreland, Aubrey
StapletOn, Hazel Stellmon, Hazel
Basket. Masters Lyons Bywat-
ers, Harold Cook, Russell Cline,
Jack Conyon, Hershel Basket,
Roy Cargill, Ebert Stellmon, Mr.
P. Nj. Harding and Mr.. and Mrs.
StellmOn.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-07-27

The question is not up, but with
your kind permission, we are go
ing to bring it before the ''house .
for the present time is as oppOr-
tune as any: 1t is that of dirt
roads VS.. macadamized roads. A
much travelled citizen, who had
Just returned from an 500 mile
auto drive into Washington, stat
ed rather emphatically, "Give me
the well dragged dirt roads and
they can all have their macadam-
lied roads that want them; none
of them for me on this prairie !
Here we have the correct soil for
the best kind of dirt roads, and
all we have to do is presistently
apply the drag. The macadam
road is very good when it is new
but soon it gets full of holes and
the drags nor nothing else but re
building win help it. It's a rough
proposition compared with what
we have here" Experience has
proven the correctness of his
stand. True, there are soils that
require expensive gurfaeing be-
fore a good road is secured, but
not so with this black prairie dirt
If a fourth of the cost of building
and maintaining macadamizezd
roads were expended in intelli-
gent and systematic dragging OF
the roads here, more satisfactory
road conditions would be had the
year around not only for the au
toists on business or pleasure bent
but for the farmer in getting his |
crop to market ID. Ward King /
the man who years ago made g
good road with a drag and soil
ike ours, has demonstrated
through the intervening years
hat there is no better system and
few better highways possible, |
spring, summer, autumn and win
ier. Just now this country is OF
he verge of vast road improve
nents. 1t is good time to thresh
tut the deails- /,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-07-27
SUMMONS

/ In the District Court Of the second JufieIal
District Of the state Of Idaho. ia aud ioF the
L b Pentzer. Plaintiff. ". Joseph ". ueL
/ Ter and Minerva Weller. his vie, and e. 4
Stral ahan. Defendants.
The State Of Idaho sends greetings: TO 10
seph ". weller, and Minerva WelltF a Nif,s
and G. 7. ssrenahan, she above named Delsn-
Yeu are hereby notiaed that a complaint bas
been died gainst you In the District Court ~
the second Judicial District OF the state 81 d.
no, ia and for the County of Lewis. BY the
above uamed plaintiH aud you are hereby as
rected % aprear and answer the SAID com
summons. u se Ved within said luiieial Dis
triet, and within forty DAYS II served ttse-
where aud you are iurther notided that un-
within the time herein spe iaea. the plaintin
will take judgement against you. Is prayed "a
said com plant
4 he said action Il br0us hi 10 obtain a decree
Of this court for the foreclosure Of aeerlain
mortgage described in The said complaint and
executed by the said Joseph ". Weller aud
Minerya weller, his vile, Oh the 10 y dsy u
Feb uary. 1918. 70 l. D frutxer, the sbsre
named plAintin. 20 secure the payment Of
date Of said tenth day Of February ~ b due
one year alter date Win III "a. 81 ~ 10 ser e M
per ntnum Until PAID, aud which said mo 4
gage eppeAfs Of record In volume Of mott /
cages. page -. tecords Of Lewis equity idaho.
anu IL Volume 8 VI mostgag >. page zSi. rer-
the southwest l. rter 81 the northwest utaf.
ter Of sectisn 81. and The northwest quarter 81 +
the northeast quarter. and Ene south hall OF 4
the northeast 4 isrter Of section 1E ali ia
Townsl 10 81 North Of range 8. vest Of the i
Boise Meridians that The premises conFeyed
oy said mortgage may BE- sold. and the pro
eecds applied 70 the pay meat Of said note.
cOsls and attor0rys fees; aud IN ease "a b prr-
ceeds are u0t "a Eneieut 70 pay the same. thea
10 obtain an execution against ne said toaepn
". y eller and Minerva = eiler fiF the halanee
rem aiming due ald also said a. fen ants and
All persons claiming BY. through OF under
Them may be barred and ioreclore FL Of all riMhf.
little. eialia. lieu, equity 81 redemption nnd
Interest In and 70 said morianked premises,
and for other and further relief as will mofe
nily appear ~ Eeferance 70 the complaint on
lie herein.
witness my hand and the seal ~ said Dis
fiet Court this tn day Of July. 1916
seall IA white
CLERK District Court |
9 o. Tannehin. Attorney fos Piaintin. Rssi.
lence. Nezperee. idMho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-07-27

Sunday school, 10 a. m, church
service IL a. m. Theme, Joseph,
The Statesman. Supt. Warner
viii make his last annual, official
visit to Nezperce on Tuesday ev-
ening, August z. He makes spec
ial request to have a full atten-
dance of all the supporters Of the
church. At this meeting officers
for the next conference year viii
be chosen, committees win be
formed, and full plans for next
year viii be made. Now is the
time to make plans for the next
years pastor. This should be done
in open conference and not in
corner.
The pastor will preach at Mob
Ter on Sunday afternoon or night,
July Both. The people will arrange
the hour to suit the community.
T. III. Fertig, Pastor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-07-27
ALIAS SIMMONS.

In the DIssrsct Court Of the Second Judielsl
District Of the State Of Idaho. In aud ior
Lewis County.
A. wiese Hammer. Plaintiff. Va Howard
Ceilings Northwestern Lumber COMPANY. a
corporation. kuie ker booker Trust COMPANY. q
corporation and william Hammer. Deien.
dants
Tue state Of Idaho sends grestinxs. To How
ard n GolunRs, NorthW eatern Lumber Co a
corporation knifkerbocker trust Co. a cot
poration, aud u lam q. Hammer. the above
ma med defendants.
You are hereby notified that complaint o. q
been aied agsinst y0u in the District Ccurt u
the second Judicial Dlstrf Of the Stale 81
idaho. in and for the County OF Lewis. by the
above-named plainuH and you are hereby III
ected 70 appear aud snsWer the said com pialnt
WIthiu twenty days Of the service Of Ibis s,tis-
mons II served within said Iufieial District
and within fnrty days ifaervf elseWh here, ard
you are further notified that unless "a - af
pear and answer said compiaint Within
the lime herein specified, the plainfia will
apply % the 'urt Tor the relief as prayed In
said COMPLAINT
Thla action Is brought 20 forseloae q certain
mDrfgnRe together with delinquent tax cerffn-
Gates for the year 1918. 1914 aud 1915 witch said
together with the tax certificates
are "a ly set cut and described In the CON.
plant hereto attached. an ON ale herein
Witness nv hand and the seal 81 a4ld Dls-
lrif court ibis fzth day Of May 1915
seaJ James B. White
CLERK
}. g. Peunefl Attorney for Plaintiff. residence
and postoniee address Nezpefte. idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-07-27
Notice Of Redemption of Lewis
County School Warrants.

Notice is hereby given that
viii redeem the following district
school warrants if presented at
my office within sixty days.
School district No. 5 warrants
numbered 5000, 3719 and 37S7.
School district No. Is; warrant
number 1864.
School district No. 10: all war
rants registered up to July oath,
1916.
School district No. 81 warrants
numbered $3.50, 1862, 1865, 3737,
1888, 3749, 1851, 1852, 3753, 1857
1901, 1874, 4006, 4O41 and 4095.
School district No. %: all war
rants registered up to July oath,
1916.
School district No. 26: all war
rants registered up to July oath,
1916.
School district No. q: all war
rants registered up to July oath,
1916.
School district No. 81 warrants
numbered 1891, 1905 and 1904.
School district No. "a all war
rants registered up to July oath,
1916.
School district No 50: all war
rants registered up to July oath,
1916.
Interest ceases on these war
rants August 9Th, 1916. Date Of
call July 9th, 1916.
L. T. Mckee, County Treasurer
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-07-27

If Idaho county bonds for $500,
600 for real improvements, surely
Lewis county can do something
handsome along the same line.
True, our sister county has not
yet voted such an amount for
roads, but the proposition is being
seriously considered, and if the
rousing meeting held at Cotton
wood last week with this end In
view is any criterion, Idaho
county is not only going to have
the state highway traversing il
north and south in a compare
lively short time, but viii have
such public highways generally
that the people win seek it out in
their journeyings and the local
citizens viii all be ssnext door
It's time for Lewis
county to get in line on this i'm
portant question.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-07-27
HERALDs
Isems Thar Are Net Intended TO Hit
o. Miss Anyone But Just to Tel Ysu

The big stick has departed;
The square deal cry has fled;
T. r. takes salt from the old
guard 3 hand,
And the big Bull Moose is dead.
That the hay crop in the streets
is ripe enough to cut.
That congress plans to make
munitions Of war furnish the sin
ews Of war.
That bulk goods will hencef0r-
ward be applied to the raw mater
ial instead of that which is not
bottled.
That Wilson's extravaganza
has produced a fine surplus Of
nearly $79, 100000 in the federal
treasury.
That the real sportsman finds
more pleasure in catching the
fish than he does in even clean
ing them.
That one thing the matter with
Mexico is its leaders and another
thing is its people. Otherwise it
is all right.
That visitors are given full as
surance Of the producing quality
Of this soil by the rank crop in
some of our streets.
That just to show how free
verse is these days, nearly every
company called to the colors has
its own marching song.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-07-27

The "sticker" candidate for
state treasurer in 1914 asks for a
denomination on the record he has
made. He stuck" to his work
and saved the state $54, 690.32 in
the first year of his administra-
ton This is economy.
He systematized the work of
the office and put it on an up-to-
date business basis so that the
of the office can be told
1T any time. This is efficiency.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-07-27

That there is no need to sup
pose~that progressivism viii dis
appear entirely from politics with
the dissolution of the moose party.
That possibly Mexico thinks it
gave so many concessions to
American corporations that it has
none for the American govern
ment.
That it must be a great relief
to the heather to have a vacation
from being civilized while the
great Christian nations slaughter
one another.
That anyway, national guards
men are not likely to die in con-
eentrati0n camps the way they did
in 1898. We have graftless pa
triotism now.
That if man does well the job
given him, there is no cause to
worry about the color of his hair,
the brand of his religion or the
complexion of his politics.
That it now looks like work
would be resumed on the Main
street concrete walks by the time
harvest is well on; that is if some
one don't break a leg in the old |
board walks and thereby hurry-up |
matters.
That it looks more and more |
like the new Mitchell building on
the corner of Main and Fifth ave
nue would improve the whole APP
pearanee of the business section
about as much as anything that
could happen.
That if you were a New York
banker that for so long held one
Of the big strings of the money
bag of the country before the Will
son Federal banking law was en-
acted, you too. would be against
perhaps.
That there are other sharks
than those that have recently been
the New Jersey coast,
and while the deep sea monsters
nave been playing hovae with
FATHERS and others in the briny 4
or a few weeks, the land variety i,
s even worse, for it preys on the {
human race at all seasons Il
That congress deserves high 1
,raise for its determination toiV
lass the shipping bill before it
djOurns. The country heartily
ppr0ves President Wilson's ear
est and patriotic support of this
i'll to give us an immense mer-
hant marine for carrying Ameri- e
an goods to all parts of the Q
TOrld, and thus greatly promote q
UP foreign trade and general q
rOsperity. n
That In the passing of James
FhiteOmb Riley, the Hoosier
oct, at his home in IndianapO-
5 last Saturday evening, Ameri-
| lost one of her greatest citi- =.
.ns-great because of his ability :;
bring happiness to others. He y
,und the sweetness, the beauty !.
the simple things of life and
Id the happy faculty Of holding
lose things effectively before the
res Of the world in his varied 81
srses. III
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-07-27
5000 Reward

The Grangeville Electric Light
4 Power Co. will pay $50 reward
for the arrest and conviction of
any person or persons found gull.
" Of shooting or breaking insu-
lators on their power line.
=. 7. Scholer, Supt.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-07-27
For County Commissioner.

/ hereby announce my eandi-
daey for the office of commisS-
sioner of Lewis county from the
First District, subject to the will
of the Democratic electors as ex-
pressed at the Primary election to
be held September 5, 1916.
John f. POmerOy.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-07-27
For County Commissioner.

] hereby announce my candida
ey for the office Of commissioner
of Lewis county from the third
district, subject to the action OF
the Democratic electors at the pri-
mary election to be held Septem-
Der 5, 1916.
Harley Higgins, Forest, Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-07-27
Church Of the Brethren.

Services MS follows Sunday
school 10 a, m. preaching II q.
~. y W. meeting z p. m. preach.
ing 9 p. M; prayer meeting Z 80
p. N. Thursday evenings. Ev-
efyD0dy welcome y. j. Pike,
Pastor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-07-27

/ hereby announce that / am a
candidate for County Commits
sioner from the Third District at
the coming primaries ON the Dem
Oeratie ticket. NJ. G. Hail.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-25

Nei sas listen Ahat t1e mat
asih soMa n4&m N ee
fem ffem almost e.ef ma aee
Y 3Alaaena ! 3a43,ff yss 9n
one nssn solnsthiag to fa1 tgE
prosperous and lieel acofuef A. iss
We've got almost esery thing ami
gol 4 fenced ycep 81 ana prospects,
are gnod for that n the near future
Heres gaai we have got FaIr crops
considering the amount Of moisture
ws haze had 70 9roaaee ihc a earl
corn is good We haze natural sas
Bot rot on tap yet rural delis rT.
telephone connection, the li' near
pa and brand mes tonn ot fialea
naaH sHFins.na up hke a mushroom
ironl q hot bed Wc Aafe tle State
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-25
The
Original
Matted Mill
Nourishing
Delicious
Digestibla

The powder SissoIyes IN water. ke'
Rich MIX, Matted grain extract IA powder,
For Infants, lavAiiis and growing children,
Pure nusr..isn, p5u.lll..s4 ao ss.a-'e .sps y.
Iny.sora.ss n-.-::sg f1o...e.-, .-...i t. aged.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-25

As no eooh'ng Keep Il On hans.
Tic Original Fool-psiak ior eIl ages
Mere n9us al;iag i.la ts, cot.sa. e
Ia To hs.s., arai!ls.-a's ~ lcafs-s
Gsbsasates roat soJ s4rIo pT.-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-25

LEADER WANTS unlVG RESULTS
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
Mail Auto Hurls
Woman to Street
Mrs. Agnes Sullivan Suffers
Conclusion Of Brain
in Accident.

Mrs. Agnes r. Sullivan. 40, S2ss N street
northwest, was probably fatally injured
when struck by United States mail auto
mobile No. about $50 O'Clock last night.
The accident occurred at the intersection
of New HAMPSHIRE avenue and Q street.
She was still unconscious at an early
hour this morning. Edwin C. George. the
driver of the mail wagon, is being held
at No.2 precinct charged with assault
Mrs. Sullivan had just stepped from
the curb when the heavy machine, filed
with mail en- route from the station to
the Postoffce. struck her. She suffered
concussion of the brain. several broken
bones and lacerations over the head and
body.
The injured woman was rushed to
Emergency Hospital In the automobile
of Henry Z. Davis. 1881 Nineteenth street
northwest
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
AGED MAN DROPS DEAD
AT MARKET ENTRANCE
John J. Frye Seen to Stasser as He
Entered Doorway and Die, Be
fore Ambulance Arrives.

John J. Frye, 6. Of Ioi1 Fourth street
southeast, dropped dead at the Ninth
street entrance to Center Market at 20
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The aged
man was seen to stagger as he entered
the doorway and then fall TO the noor.
He was pronounced dead by a physician
upon the arrival OF the ambulance from
Emergency Hospital.
Mr.. Frye was formerly employed A.
wstchnsn at the pumping station He is
survived by HIS wife. two daughters. Miss
Mary Z. Frye and AIberts wedlins. and
one son. N. Frye Funeral services win
be held at the house on Tuesday morning
at 1880 O'Clock Interment win be In
Forest HIn. Md.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
Warning to Kaiser Thought
Embodied In Reference to
Foreign Relations.
NEWSPAPERS DO NOT THINK
HE Is TOO PROUD TO FIGHT"
Time Limit for Disavowal by Germany
of Sinking of Lusitania Causes
Joy in London.
By w. ORION TEwsoN.

London. Jan. 2-Practicslly the entire
press Of England has jumped to the con-
clusion that President Wilson was warn
ing Germany for the last time when he
said on Thursday:
81 cannot tell you what the interns-
tional relations of this country will be
tomorrow" s.r.-F F.
Confirmation that this conclusion is
correct is afforded. according to the aft
ernoon newspapers. by the report that a
time limit has been fixed by Washington
for Germany to disavow the sinking of
the Lusitania- 1t is needless to say that
joy unrestrained 1. shown at the reported
sensational turn of events.
His speech has done wonders in dis
abusing the popular idea here that. come
what might. America would not hght
The change In the tone Of the editorials
shows this. For instance. tonight's Star.
which is a government organ, starts It's
editorial. captioned Tomorrow" with:
1--WE were never among those who mis-
Interpreted Mr. Wilson'S famous phrase
too proud to fight We never took h-se
mean that the American people put peace
above honor, public law, liberty and the
rights of man"
The editorial then gives the text of the
I"too proud to fight speech. and calls II
"one Of the noblest utterances OF the
war" ...F
Particular stress is laid on the word
tomorrow" used by the President II
is thought by the Star that Mr.. Wilson
had In mind Col Houses presence in
Berlin. and the story of Germany, when
finally realizing she is irretrievsbly
beaten forcing quarrel upon the United
States, is revived
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
YOUNG WOMAN HUGGED
BY YOUTH ON STREET
Mrs. Frank Classcox Tells Police
White Man Accosted Her and
Threw Arms About Her.

A young woman giving the name of
Mrs. Frank Glasscox, apartment 2. 112
Spring Road. reported to the police last
night that about s;p. while walking
along Spring Road. between Fourteenth
and Holnead streets northwest, she was
accosted by q young white man, who,
as she attempted to hurry past him.
threw his arms around her.
She screamed. she, told the police, on
recovering from a momentary hesita-
tion at the suddenness Of the action.
Frightened, the man. she said, dashed
toward Fourteenth, and she ran into a
nearby house. The young woman later
walked to the Tenth precinct station
and made a verbal report OF the alleged
assault
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30

The Zeppelins are coming" was the
alarm spread about o'clock in the
evening. Immediately the city became
dark. windows were curtained. street
lights extinsuished. and powerful search
lights began to explore the heavens.
Zeppelin sighted.
At On o'clock. La Ferte MIlon reported
that a Zeppelin had been sighted flying
toward the capital
Swiftly the great fleet OF battleplanes
which had been concentrated for the
cfty's defense took to the air. Every
foot Of space over Paris was patrolled.
The anti-aircraft guns in the chain Of
defending forts cleared for action
Fire companies were made ready and
whistles warned the populace to leave
the upper stories Of the city's homes.
Timid Parts sought the cellars, but the
great majority OF the Inhabitants. vet-
erans Of previous attaekrx f,ocksd 10 Che
streets and packed the bridges over the
Seine, watching the skies for sign Of
the Invaders.
Crowds watch Heavens.
Gay laughter hoated up from the dark
ened city. Crippled soldiers. officers on
duty. throngs from the poorer sections
and richly attired women from the cafes
mingled in the crowds which swept
through the streets. searching the
heavens with their eyes.
The secretary OF state for aviation hur-
ried in an automobile for La Bourget
aviation camp. and military officials each
FASTENED to his post. The lanes of
searchlights crossed in midair, but dis
closed no enemy above.
Suddenly. about 10 o'clock, a deep ex-
pIosion rumbled over the city, followed
Immediately by the sharp rattle Of small
guns and the bark OF the anti-eircraft
batteries. Other explosions followed in
rapid succession. but no Zeppelins were
sighted by the crowds Quick-hring high
IN the air was heard from a distance,
together with the clang Of fire bells.
Then all again became still
Regssuring bulletins were sent out i'm
mediatsiy by the authorities. The air
raid had been rspulsed. The throngs
thinned. The poor returned TO their
houses; the revelers to their cafes