davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-06-15
Her AIDS
Items That Are Not Intended to Hit
Or Miss Anyone But Just to Ten YOu

That a good rain would fit IN
now very nicely.
That most people would rather
boost at so much per.
That the cleanup spirit is get
ting good results about town.
That Teddy says he's out of
politics. Let the good work con-
tinue.
That the big political cat has
jumped, and the lesser ones can
now proceed.
That practically all the nations
now seem to have recognized Car
rama except Mexico.
That with money you can buy
all the friends you want, but they
are never worth the price.
That Teddy again passed up
his great chance at Chicago and
must now be content among the
has-beens.
That a doctor in Columbia, s.
C., dry town, gave 1871 pre-
scriptions for whiskey in one
three months.
That with the roads in their
present condition, Nezperce viii
be the autoists Mecca during
Chautauqua week.
That 7. r. rarely mentions the
president who gave this country
its only perfect administration,
but he knows who he is.
That during the prevalence Of
the high prices for drugs many
citizens have taken to fresh air,
and good foods, with ex-
cellent results.
That it is also just probable the
ginger inspired by one Enterprise
man has a deal to do with the sue
cessful campaign the Ferdinand |
base ball team is waging this sea
SON.
That the Chautauqua which |
comes to Nezperce this month is
your Chautauqua, folks. IF You
wish, it will be a yearly event in
Nezperce. Otherwise It will go 70
some neighbor community. But |
It is hardly likely that you viii /
let the good thing get away from
you, once you fully realize what it
brings to the prairie IN the way Of
genuine entertainment and educa-
ion, the two things that the
people pay most for.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-06-15

Cattle California contributed
more than two thirds Of the eat
tie receipts today Oregon. Wash
ington and Idaho marketing but
IA few head. $50 was the top for
California which showed Il little
lower. Cow stuff was steady.
Hogs Forty-two hundred hogs
opened the weeks trading with
values mostly a little lower. Tops
were at S.25. few loads at SIS
with the bulk at $40.
Sheep Over twenty-five hun-
bred sheep were offered at about
steady prices. Past weeks receipts
have been light The general trade
on lambs is at 900. Other lines
steady.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-06-15
Methodist Church Notice

Sunday school, 9:45: church
services at II. Theme: A Social
Faith Needed.
We ask that the Sunday school
convene at 9 .45 SO as TO give time
for the primary department 10
give a short Children's Day pro-
gram at the opening Of the church
services.
We invite the public % meet
with us in an Of our services.
Come and let as be sociable.
T. II. Ferlig, Pastor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-06-15
ORDINANCE NJ 1os

An ordinances % provide FOR an appropriation
for vlilaIe expenses fer the Village Of Nex.
perez. lewis County. Idaho. for the fiscal
year beNfuFffQ May a 1916
be it ordained b. the chairman and board Or
trustees % the Nfllsre 81 Nexparfa. idaho
section There is Appropriated for the ex.
peuses ~ The village % Nfzperee. fdEba, Tor
the fiscal yeer bts ubiuR May g. 1916. the
following sums - money. fo4wits
Current expense fond .....4.. $500 90
Sinking fund -..-...-...s 1870 %
Total appropriation .4.s.. s. 40 %
Passed By thf boprG ard approved b. the
chairman this 5tb day 81 8ay, 1915
Attests ghae Thomas
Thomas y Roberts, Chairman.
VlilaEe CLERK r3eaJ
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-06-15
NoTIcE 40 cPEnIrops

n the Probate Court 81 no County Of lewis.
State ol Idaho.
~ ihs matter q the estate o. George ".
sfeIlmOn. deceased
Notice ID hereby given w the nnderairned
ntmirisratpr ~ the estate 81 Ga0rer W.
8telim0n. deeeaeed % the creditors III. and
81 persons having claims agalnsl the said
deceased, 20 exhibit them with the necessary
gpurhers. within Ten months after the afst
publication oi this notice. ~ The said admins.
iraiOf at Nezperce, Idaho. the same being the
plece for the tftnFAftlon Of the business 81
Idaho
iened and dated ~ Nezpefce, idaho. thla
End day 81 Asy, a. y. 1915.
0l-f John stellmnn.
Administrator
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-06-15

Notice is hereby given that seal
ed bids viii be received up 70
June Is, 1916, for the square
frame school building forming the
rear L of the old frame school
house of Independent District No.
A, Lewis county said building 10
be removed By August I. 1916.
The board of trustees reserves
the right to reject amy and all
bids By order Board Trustees
G. r. Thomas, Clerk Independent
School District No. I. 2w
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-06-15
ID Gifford Convention

The tri-eounty Farmers Union
convention opens At Clifford to-
morrow for q two-days' session
and tomorrow morning the fol
lowing tri-county officers and del.
egates from Nezperee Local No.
? viii depart to participate ia the
proceedings.
President G. W. Booth, Secre-
tary r i. Anderson, Executive
Committeeman 4. +. Jacobs, Leg
islative Committeeman n. IT. ia
eobs, Delegates r. Nelson, +. A..
Wester, Clay Smith, Henry Beck
er, w. A. Burghardt. ?. J Weeks.
Henry Fuchs, Frank Hildcr-
brandt. X. @. Osterhout, j. J..
Manthey, Geo. Thompson and o.
car Yates.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-06-15
Delegates to State Convention.

The Democratic county central
committee meet in Nezperce Tues
day afternoon and moved up an-
other peg in the present campaign
by selecting the following dele
gates to the state platform con-
vention which meets in Boise on
june 9th
W. a. Dissm0re, kamiah.
J. d. Mitchell. Reubens.
NJ. j. Steele, Steele.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-06-15

Gould it be possible that those
decisions Justice Hughes was
writing during the Republican
convention was his acceptance Of
the nomination. At least it APP
pears that he had this decision al
ready prepared.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-06-15
Chicken Dinner 22d-23d.

The ladies OF the tathoIlc
church viii serve a fine chicken
dinner on both days Of the stock
show. ia the store room OF the
fraternal building, and it's yours
to enjoy at Soc per plate
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-06-15

If Justice Hughes could write
Judicial decisions as rapidly as he
wrote his decision to accept the
republican nomination, we do not
understand why that high tribu-
nal is so far behind with its bust
ness
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-06-15

SAFETY FIRST Insure your
growing grain IN the Home Insur-
anee Co. Formers State Bank.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-06-15

Nezperee is not at home, thank
you-out, attending the To Picnic
yesterday and to-day Be back
tomorrow.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-06-15

Nezperce Fair and Stock Show
Thursday and Friday. June 1928.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27
COL. cRAIGHllL DEAD
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 BOSTON. Nov 36-The death to- day in Nashing,on of Colonel WH- liam |. Craighill of the engineering corps ot the United States army was announced in g. messa ge received here tonight Colonel Craighill had been sig toned F Boetou for the last three years
 WASHINGTON Nov. 26.-Colonel William F CraighiH corps of en 2lneers, United states arm. died here today at military hospital to which he had come for ,rea tmant from his home in Boston. Colonel Craighill was appointed to the miniarv acaa- my from West Virginia and grad mated in 1885. He was son Of the late Prig2dler General William r. 'riaghiH former chief Of army en- gincers.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27
|MEX|CANS MEET TO BUILD UP
 CONSTITUTION
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[RenubHcan A. p. Leased Wire1
 QUERETARO Mex, Nov 26.-High Mexican officials who are here to at tend the constitutional convention are still awaiting the full text of the bor- der control protocol signed in Atlantic City last week and the full text of Secretary Lanes statement defining in part the policy of the United States government toward Mexico before they will make any comment on either
 There is seemingly satisfaction that 'an arrangement has been reached for the withdrawal of the American troops from Mexico and for the control of the border, but this is tempered by the feeling that Secretary Lanes state ment will require deep consideration. The terms of the protocol mentioning a delay of 10 days for the withdrawal of the troops, if conditions permit of such action. is adversely Commented on
 It is known that certain leaders have vigorously opposed any agreement that would permit the pursuit into Mexico of bandits by the American troops as outlined by Secretary Lane, 1t being stated that such pursuits can only be regarded in the light of an invasion. Other influential men. however. have made the declaration that the signing of the protocol is the beginning of an understanding which will wipe out, cause for disagreement between the two countries
 } credentials revising committee, composed of fifteen members, inciud- ing six congressman under the> Madero regime, known as 'renovadoresH was appointed at the second session of the constitutional assembly
 There was considerable debate over tho responsibilities of the "renova- dores" because they had continued in the Huerta congress after the death of Madero. They we're finally accepted. however. When a message was read from General Carranza stating the six men mad remained in the Huerta con gress upon his (Carranza sl instrue- tions. Their purpose was to obstruot the work of the Huerta body, pretent- ing, if possible. the securing of a for eign loan and t0 bring about the com plete dissolution of the congress.
 At the afternoon session. seventeen credentials were approved and one re- jected
 General Pablo Gonzales whose pres ence was unnoticed. was among the audience today
 Samuel Pelden Mexssan consular agent at San Antonio, TeXa has sub mitted to General Carranza copies 0 divorce laws Of NeN York. Illinois Wasmngtou Texas and other America states Belden made the trib at Car ranza'S request
 It is planned to study the American divorce laws and from them. gather material for the inception of uniform divorce system in the new Mexican constitution to be worked on; by the constitutional assembly now ia sessica here
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27
SOCIALIST SECTIONS
 TOMEET IN JANUARY
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 'PltE HAGUE Netherlands Nov 36-As many as fourteen different national sections are being invited to take part in the socialist conference of entente countries which is being organized ay the socialist information els of this city namely. Britain, rrance, Italy. Portugal. Canada. Aus IT., ha tnd New Zealand The dele gates of the entente socialists are to meet h London, proha ply in January next the conference having been called on the initiative of the party. in France. More significance natur-' ally attaches to the decisions which may Dc arrived eat .han was the case with the less influential conference of neutral Socialists held at The Hague some months ago.
 The program. as published here, aims at establishing common action with a view to directing the policy Nf their respective countries in the direction of non innovation. the guar anteeing of the rights of he nations by international institutions. and the exclusion from all economic treaties of everything that would contain the germs If fresh conflicts. IL will be recalled tat while the international socialist bureau is still in touch with the parties of the central empsres as well aS Ot the entente countries. it has not Vet succeeded in it's ultimate object of bringing ell socialist par ilAs together again on q common agreed policy in regard to the war. II IS doubtless hoped that the com ng LondoH conference will bring the desired goal nearer
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27
Jaramillo Executed

LAREDO. Tex. Nov. 26.- Mexico City papers received here tonight a re- port of the execution on November 9: .of J. Jesus Jaramillo. d lieutenant in the constitutionalist army. for alleged participation in a robbery in the Mex .-, capitol.
 tilroad traffic between Mexico City anG Vera Cruz is paralyzed IS a result og | strike of railroad employees. the |, pcrs state
 Carrsnza Concentrates IT ELD HEADQUARTERS PuNI- 1T s EXPEDITION, McN., tva Radio to Columbus, N. M.. Nov. 26D--Concen- tration at Juarez of all Carranza sol diers in northern Chihuahua has been ordered, according to authentic advices received tonight. Carranza garrisons in Madeira. Pear son. Fl Nalle. Namiquipa Casas Grandes and Ascenciom are affected hy. this order.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27


 soriatcd Press furnished the Carranza commanders in Juarez tonight the first information they have had for thirty-six hours of the progress of the battle at Chihuahua City.
 A message. which could not be sent over the federal telegraph line because of the break below Suaz station, was sent by courier to Maria. Tex. across the northern Chihuahua desert and relayed from there to the border at Fl Paso. How this message was brought to the border through the Villa lines. which are known tD en- circle the state capitol to the north and northeast, Is unknown but it is believed tc have beer sent by auto mobile courier to Maria, as it wou!I have been impossible to cover this great distance on horseback.
 The telegraph line at military headquarters is not working further south than Suaz and the runner who was sent from, SalA station to Chi hGahua City to ascertain the eondi- tions there, had not returned tonight. Cannon fire could still be heard to the south of Sauz according to she operator at that station but nothing was known there as to the develop ments to the south.
 Carranza staff officers at military headquarters were relieved tonight when they were read the message from Chihuahua City which told them General Trevino held the city yester-
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27
JACK LONDON'S ASHES
 REPOSE AT GLEN ELLEN
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TTFDUBTII5H F' - EtdsSu FVHVJ
 SANTA ROSA Cal, Nov. 26.-The ashes of the late Jack London. the author who died Wednesday night, were buried today on q hillside of his Glen Ellen ranch.
 The original intention was 10 scat ter the dust over the land he loved. but by Mrs London's direction a -on- crete receptacle was prepared -on the hillside and there. without ceremony, in the presence of Mrs. London, few neighbors and the employees of the ranch. the urn containing the ashes was placed and the receptacle sealed.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27
ASK EGG BOYCOTT
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TReDUbIICdfs H. F. I-tdsEu WWEI
 NEW YORK, Nov. 26.--A call for an organized movement on the part of the consuming public 10 refrain from buying eggs and thus bring about the reduction of the price by decreasing the demand, was issued tonight by Commissioner Jossph Har- tigan of the bureau of Weights and measures. He said experts insist tlat thirty five cents q dozen is a normal price just now for eggs that went into cold storage last spring tt twenty to twenty cents q dozen.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27
TWO MILLION AIDED
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tHtPuUEFLdH N r. Ltdaeu WITeI
 NEW YORK, Nov. 2B.-Two million destitute Armenian, Syrian and Assyr- ian Christians have been aided during the past thirteen months by the Amer ican committee for Armenian and s;yr- Ian relief. t was announced here to- night A fund of s2.01s. 902 has been raised to date. The committee will send out soon the government collier Caesar as a Christmas ship with a relief cargo.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27
TRACTOR TESTS FOR NEW
 BRANCH OF U. S. ARMY
[senablican A. p. leased wirel

SAN ANTONIO, Nov. 26.-Captain Harry \. Hegeman, quartermaster in charge of motor truck shops at Fort Sam Houston. left for Maria today to make . test run with the cater pillar tractor train that recently was ordered by the army for use in the Big Bend district
 {, Because the tractor Is similar to that which the British have converted into an armored car. the now famed tank and because use of such 9 tractor for military transportation purpose is new in the United States, much interest is attached to the ex- pcrifunnlf
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27

sreas majority of the people and the most influential parties have not abandoned the ide1 of anneXtion, with military and economic guarantees that would produce g most iniquitous and irresponsible peace. They see noth ing on the war map but occupied ter rltorics. which encourages them to be- lieve that peace concluded under the present conditions would still bring them appreciable advantages: hence these invitations to American pacifism resumed and developed by the entire Germanophile press.
 American humanitarian pacifists are seeking a chime era. Their ex- cuse is that they live too far from the events to form a clear idea of what Germany wants, and of the methods hy which she seeks to realize her plans of conquest and spoilation,'
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27

day in three sessions John Tjarks of Baltimore, treasurer of the war re- lief fund, reported ss00,090 contrib uted for relief Of war sufferers. X literary daferse committee to coun- tcract mistakes about the aims and purposes of the alliance was organ
 ized. with George Seibel of Pittsbnrg as chairman. The next convention will bc held in Milwaukee in 1917.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27

ing turkeys at any price and to uss as little butter and eggs in December aS possible as 2 protest against food speculation. Other resolutions were passed faVoring Imprisonment of spec ulators who Tlace foodstuffs in stor- age for more than 25 WeeNs and urg-
 iag public ownership of railroads In order to avoid the menace of a strike.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27
PRESIDENT NURSES COLD

FGeoabEcsr 4. ?. Leased Wirel
 WASHINGTON. Nov. 2G President Wilson remained indcors all day again today because of the cold from Whici he itas been suffering for nearly | week. He expects 10 go olt tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27
PADDY DRiSCOLL IS
 REELECTED BY N. w. U.

CHICAGO. Nov. 26.- Captain Paddy" Driscoll of the Northwest ern University football eleven has been re- elected to pilot the team nl 1917, Ls was announced here to- night.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27
SLEEPING FAMILY BURNED
f.7e~rbHoan 4. ?. Leased wirsl

- --JTIV dTT tE- - -Ead-U FE-T9I
 CAPE MAY. \. J.. Nov 25.-Lewi.s .Nilst n his wife. msthev-in-'a and foCr ch.ldre'i were burned 10 death n 2 slre that destroyed inc Wilson nom in West Cape May esriy today Tte famdy was asleeT when the fire br9Nc out
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27
TYPOS DENOUNCE FOOD
 SPECULATION SYSTEM

BOSTON Nov. Resolutions were passed hy the Boston Typo graphical Union tonight urging It's members to refuse to buy Thanksgi@-
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27
MATHEMATICS RICH

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 piTTSBtiRG. Nov. 26-The execu- tive committee of the German Amer ican National Alliance met here to-
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27

day. Because of the wild 'rura which have been in circulation here and in Fl Paso since the wire was cu.- there has been much uneasiness as to the outcome of the fighting in Chi Iuahua City But the receipt of the message from thei Associated Press correspondent at Chihuahua Citv dat cd Saturday. dispelled the gloom around military headquarters as all of the reports regarding Villas supposed capture of the city fixed the time o> his entrance into the city at Friday night.
 Reports that a bridge bad been burned near Terrazas station. north of the state capitol were received here but have not been confirmed. There are no unusual activities here.
 Villa liberates Prisoners
 EL PASO. Nov. z6.-A report Was received here by army officers today that Villa had captured the peniten- tiarv in Chihuahua City and had lib erated all of the prisoners, after which he had been driven out of the city. It was also said by these army officers that Villa bandits had been in the streets of the capital since Saturday. They claim this report was received over the Mexican Gen. tral railroad telegraph line before il was cut.
 An army report that force of ban dits under Silvestre Quevedo was be- tween Sallego, 100 miles north oi Chihuahua City, was received hert tonight. It is denied by Carr;fnza of ficials. who say the line is free ol bandits as far as Molinar
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27
TEUTON IDEA IS ANNEXATION
 SAYS TEMPS"

Continued from Page onc)
Arizona republican., 1916-11-27
TROOPS OF CARRANZA HOLDING CHIHUAHUA
 LATE AS SATURDAY

(continued from Page onel
The Washington herald., 1916-11-16

ERNEST SCHELLIEG
Americas Own Master Pianist
RECITAL
THURSDAY. Nov. ~, 4t8o r. N.
Prices, S2.OO, S1.5O. SI.00, SOC.
Mezxanine, $3.50 and S1.Oo. Bo1es, $40,
Seats on Sale NJ Box office.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-16
TODAY'S BEAUTY HELP

You can keep your hair at its very
best by washing It with this simple
inexpensive shampoo, which cleanse'
the hair and scalp thoroughly OF al
the dandrufr and dirt and leaves 6
clean. wholesome feeling: Just use 9
teaspoonful OF canthrox dissolved in q
cup OF hot water. afterwards rinsins
thoroughly with clean water. One finds
that the hair dries quickly and even
ly, Is unstreaked. bright. soft and
FLUFFY, so fluffy In fact that II looks
more abundant than II is. and so soft
that arranging II becomes a pleasure
All scalp irritation will disappear and
the hair will be brighter than ever
before.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-16
HOROSCOPE.
THE stars incline. but do not compel.
Thursday Novemh her 16. 1915

Thursday, November 16, 1916.
Good and evil contend today, according
to the reading of the stars. Mercury Is
in benefic aspect and Uranus is adverse.
Newspapers and periodicals have the
forecast of prosperity. Advertising
comes under a sway that promises greater
returns and more widespread demands
than in previous years.
In Canada journalism will assume
new importance, the seers declare, owing
to political conditions that arouse the
keenest interest in all classes.
This should be a fortunate day for
settling old accounts and for financial
adjustments of every sort.
Deals with commission men and brok.
ers should be successful under this rule,
but speculation should be conservative.
Things of minor commercial character
should bring gain today, but big enter
prises should not be subjected to any
risk.
Short Journeys and unimportant
changes in places Of residence or busi-
ness should be fairly lucky under this
government Of the stars.
Music and art have the best possible
influences. Public interest in them will
increase greatly within the year. It Is
predicted.
The winter quarter is likely to be ex-
ceedingly bad for Great Britain, as the
conjunction Of Mercury and Mars denotes
great loss of life. A railway accident
is prognosticated and It may bring death
to a famous man.
Travel either by land or SEA during
the next few weeks has q warning sign.
The spring will be q period Of great
prosperity to theaters and other amuse-
ment enterprises. II the stars are read
Alright: A religious crusade against plays
Is also probable. but It will merely help
to swell box-office receipts.
A London astrologer predicts q naval
disaster for the United States some time
next summer.
Persons whose birthdate It IL may have
a profitable year. II they are industrious
and cautious. The young will marry.
Children born on this day may be too
generous for their own good. They are
likely to be gifted, honorable and indus
trious.
Copyright, IHe)