davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-10-19

Notice 81 Foreclosure sale bx SAT
if William q hammef, flninfIff ~.
NorfhNestern Lambes Company. a eor.
poFafion, et ~, defendamta.
Under and 81 virtue AZ a er8er ~
sale and dsrfre 81 foreclosure aad ale.
issued oar 81 the District Court ~ he
seSoad Judicial DatFies 81 sAs STATE
q Idaho. ~ and fos tAe Caunfv II
LeNis. on the s0fh. day 81 sspasasber.
1915. Ia The aboFe acfiaa, whefeln vii
liam G. Hemmeg, the shove named
plaintiff ebtaiHea . iadgasnf and a.
cree q foFeelosafe aad sale aealnsf
Northwestern Lambes comFany. : cor
porafi0n. "a Al. defendants 80 fhe 30th
d4y 81 septenlhef. 1915 feF the sam -
sTlzs.i9. besides Interest and areruiag
costs. whieh said degEse has heen -
corded il Jadgement Beck e said
Court AZ page --, / am cemmanded
- sell the reFtsin lot---. pdees----,
- pared ~ Land. sztmatea. lyiak
and b@iag u TIE Ceanfy " keais.
State 81 Idaho. aaa beanaed an1 A..
seFibed e f9li0ss temltf
els neh net seAf mA nw wts
~ SO. ~ J@z awh aee.
SIG ~ eehs see. II. nwh ~
y. 5iS v. Les Is ew swMs eee.
70 y. MA nwt& sas ~ss smA 9iti
see. n. az y. neh neAi "a eaAs
seAi ~ nwhi al s~Ai - snt
see. "a. 3z@ es4 $50 nwh nwMs
swM sNts -. "a ~ ga. @ese So rs.
3z2 v. saA - s~<. s 7z4 =. wts
pw ~ seh nwAs seA ell; se~.
5ez ". - swAi 49, .. d@4w. AS
awti seh HNh SEES - la see. 81
aeA nesli 80. ~ 5z9 -. lefs ana
e ~ nst ssh eee. 1@@ ~ f-ot 81
seh nuAs ard TIE HMA sse g.
52e y. sNA,snatsi ~. q. 80 -.
se neAf w@ wAf nFA
swh ~. n. s@S -. Lots !. : a sas
nw4s wA nehs asa mAi
sell seh -. - s@2 "a swAs
sei sMa4s 49,. -, 1@z y. ets nes4x
seh see. q. a2s y. n~ts nsts nwA
sN,a - SEA nw 49, ~ - So =
swii sst4 see3&. 1@ew. ne1s els sats
2. see- 80. 1zz ~ nsss ses s@e.
-. - 2 y. ~ - Z nMA sass ssttt
re. 81. a@2 ". Lets 81 ~. -
80. g and &c. ses. 30. a1s ". - mAf
seA sWhs see. 81. 1i1 -. ~ wAs
= = swt4. 80. 148 ~ mN anAs
neA ses4s aee. Z, zs.3 =. maAas 50
nwts s@t sse to. a21m nas meMt
nsa nuA Wa nwA ses. ~. aga y.
swta see - d@J " n4 neAs
sell ne4 ~ mtsf avis
neA mwts a. ss mwM
sest, see -. 3ea > eh SEX - IS.
9&'1 y Ne nWt Ella ewts via ssA
see 81, 3x3W nsA neAs mwM mws4s
see "a. swA nshs nws4f nmA
seii 49, IS. 3&1 - seM SO la.
- nwh So it. nss ns$ ase
Lets. ii. IL q. e. a.
-. "a. g. sc g. s11
Lots, II - ~ 30 "a S. So
"a - and -. see @s a41
Lots aad :. 81 neres. aws 80 Sc.
$50 " establishments aad Appursem
anees thefsuuto belonging ~ ia any.
wise appertaining.
Publle uetiee u kerehg given that un
Monday. ike 9Th day 81 Nssamher.
1916. at 1880 . clock q n ~ that day
~ trent of and 81 the treat anar -
the Court House ~ the Cauntv If lev.
y, in Nexpesee. Idaho. will IL aheAi.
snee o. said euler u sale and desrse
q foreclosure and sale aell The above
described property o. - mnrh fherpof
- may - necessary 60 satisfy aml&
Judgement WITH interest and costa, etc..
70 the highest and best bidder. fas iha
lawful money II the United states.
Manford "A. Paige. Sheriff,
a. ". Mitchell. uepufy.
Dated Oct. 4, 1916.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-10-19
Vote for N. 4. Paige lor aharllI.
Pedigreed Holstein Bull Calf 70
Sell.

Nothing better bred in the
northwest, and a fine individual
The first cheek for $50 takes him.
He is worth three times the price.
Can also spare q few fine register
ed Holstein cows. q ID. Hodge,
2w Moscow. Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-10-19
card Of Thanks.

We wish 20 express our heart.
felt gratitude for the many kind
nesses shown ms, and our appre-
citation for the beautiful flowers,
al the death Of our beloved hns-
band and son. and brother
Mrs. Media IIotaling, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. lIotaling, Eula lio-
falling. Mrs. Grace Wooden.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-10-19
Azk1Mk27ses4a,sx

GRAND BALI az the opera
house Friday night, Oct. 27th.
Good music; good hard wood
floor and plenty Of room. A good
time assured by the management,
The failor-made suit Is the most
economical and every way salts
factory; at Carlson 3.
You enjoyed the Chantauqua
enjoy Arthur Rachel, the Chau-
tauqua entertainer, smile and JOY
producer, who opens the lyeeum
course at the opera house next
Monday night.
An auctioneer can make or lose
you his commission on one single
article az an auction sale. II. o.
Cranke 8 desire is to make you the
money.
w. j. Ingram, Of the Gilbert
section, sold his farming equip
ment at a public sale on Wednes-
day Of last week, and has moved
his family to Nezperce to spend
the winter. lie win look up a new
location In the C0lville, Wash,
country and plans TO move there
in the spring.
Stoufer gives away a neck chain
with three diamonds in the pen
dant Christmas eve. Each dollar
spent with him gives you one
chance on it. Drop IN and see II.
l.. G. Newland, Of the Kooskia
section, who was a member Of the
VIM. Eastman harvester crew
which finished its seasons run
the first Of the week, was accom- |
panied by his wife on a buying
tour Of our business establish
men&s Monday and The Herald |
a call from them.
The Citizen readers missed the
paper Of the last three issues
which was occasiOned by a move
he Citizen management having to
rect a new building, for the
rome Of the paper. The issue
viii come out regularly Hereafter
rom its own d0miciIe.-Reub |
itizen.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. J. Fike made
n auto trip to Spokane last week,
yhither they were accompanied
y Mrs. II. X. Schrock, Of Water
30, Iowa, who was on her wayi
ONE after a three-weeks' visit
nth her sister, Mrs. Fike, and
amily. Mrs. Tom Robertson of
MS city was also a member Of the
arty.
Special preaching services will
conducted at the Brethren
lurch in this city Saturday even
g at z 80 and Sunday at II 90
m. and 800 by Ed. Il. II. Eby.
Seattle. Ed. Eby was for a
Imber Of years engaged in mis-
onary work in India and Is a
ntleman Of wide travel and ex-
rience and has most interest
g message for those who will 20
t and hear him. All are cor.
ally invited. )
j. Il. Hest0n & Son. proprie. ;
. Of the Nezperce Machine ;
orks and Garage, one Of the
It and most up-to-date estab- {
lment in its line in the North 5
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-10-19
LOCAL BRIEFS.
VOC for n. 4. Palge lor sher

Rachel gives you something
genuinely pleasant 70 think about,
hear his lecture at the opera house
next Monday night.
Mems and young men s rubbers
at Carlson 's-new fresh goods.
A lecture full OF smile and
happiness By Arthur Rachel at
the opera house next Monday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
MAGAZINE SECTION for July 2, 1916

II couldn't tell you. wanted to-
couldn't. The words aren't there-yet.
But if this-will do
She was in his arms; he. kissed her.
could hear bell ringing sharply; the cur
tain dropped on the tableau The audi
ence was on its feet, yelling itself hoarse.
The curtain lifted again; the tableau was
unchanged. doubt if that pair had
moved a hairs breadth. l doubt if they
would have moved at all, but an enormous
sheaf of roses, tossed from the front row,
landed exactly between them, and rested
upon their arms. 1t was bully effect.
Then they eased trifie apart, and
stood looking at each other, so utterly
oblivious of the applause, and Of the audi
ence, and Of everything in the world ex-
cept themselves, that the cheers doubled
and redoubled. l don't know how many
calls they took; but at the end they were
standing just as before, speechless, while
the auditorium rocked in ecstasy, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

ton, with all my intellect twisted, with all
that tremendous and involuntary COM
pulsion to get out, to get away, to get to
the Golf Club, l hesitated- had
no hat. You might say something about
that--it ought to interest the high-brows.
But thrown carelessly on a chair was a
tweed cap; | seized it, opened the great
doors, and fled out into the night.
1T was a long mile to the club. l have
no recollection of how l got there, or
how long it took me. Sometimes |
thought | was flying; sometimes thought
| was creeping backwards. But eventu-
ally l stumbled up the driveway, up the
steps, and into the lobby
The play was so nearly over that the
ticket-takers were inside, enjoying them
selves; there was no one to deter me.
Numbered headlong into what CORE
sponded to. the auditorium, and good
many people in the vicinity said: "Sh-h-h!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

carry heavy weight. And he had planned
and worked and striven to that single end
that, when she was unsuspecting and
without defense. he might speak to her
from his heart-in my language and
hear response from hers. And SO it
happened.
"And about that dinner he ended
lamely. am frightfully sorry, old chap.
l thought of shanghaing you, and all that
sort of thing, but it-well, it might have
miscarried. You might have bought off
the chauffeur, or something. So thought
you'd better be really indisposed. It was
nothing but prescription got the last
time | was in New York; knew it
wouldn't hurt you. And then dashed
over to the club, and said you were i'll at
my house. You'd have died to see the
riot there was! Everybody rushing
around, wondering who could play the
part. | said could: I'd attended all the
rehearsals; I'd directed things; I'd even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

and glared at me. Unable to keep my
feet any longer, sank into vacant chair.
The room slowly took form; | COM
pretended the proscenium arch, the stage,
the actors. There were two of them---a
man and a girl. Their voices came to me,
family at first, then more and more
clearly. Miss Embury was there-it was
the last scene! And the man was Throck-
morton!
must have been breathing very hard,
because ] remember voice, dim as an
echo, saying something about intoxica-
ton. That didn't interest me. Miss
Embury was gazing up into Throckmor-
tons eyes, and he was speaking line
Ihad carefully-oh so carefully revised
and rewritten and revamped. And then
she was speaking, and the audience was
tense.
What was going on? The make-believe
the amateur play, sank into the distance
We were listening to reality! The
audience rose to it in body. 1t was
unmistakable. never had sensation
like that one.
where is she--the other woman
gasped Miss Embury. l swear her face
rent white.
"There never was any other" said
Throckmorton. "There never will be-"
"But you said you loved"
Il said loved my ideal didn't know
she existed. And then-when l met
you
"And-all this time--you didn't tell
me"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

man who had written the piece sat silent
and unnoticed, with bedraggled collar,
and homicide in his heart.
THE man who took me back to the Inn
is still unknown to me. But the next
morning l was there in my own room,
with only slight headache, when Throck-
morton came in. He squandered no time.
My dear fellow he said, don't say
word! Let me talk to you"
And, since l was so furious couldn' t
even articulate. let him.
And then he told me-told me how he d
been in love with Margaret Embury; how
he was too shy, too self-conscious to de-
clare HIMSELF how he had conceived the
idea Of attracting her through his genius.
had already begun the scenario when he
saw further possibilities: he would appeal
to her in the words of the piece itself. But
for him to take part at the outset was
ridiculous; Kenilworth might credit him
with authorship, but everybody knew he
couldn't act. So that all his energies
were devoted to building up his own pres
tige, his own glory; and the elimination
was to be at the most critical juncture of
all-the eventful evening of the perform
ance. The leading man was to be indis-
posed; Throckmorton was to step into
his place and play the part.
His understanding of Miss Embury
was the same as mine-he knew that she
wasn't capable of being mere hummer;
she would live in her character. He
trusted that his own sincerity would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

directed you. 1t was the only way out
we took it. 1t was pretty crude. know,
but-well, here | am. What's the price?"
l began to see the funny side of it.
"The price" / said, lis two thousand.
"What!s
@Five hundred for the play I said,
"five hundred for rehearsing, and a thou
sand for missing the performance.
"A thousand for
"Well,r l said. aIll take your own
valuation. I'd have played that last
scene, you know.
He brought out his check-book.
"We'l call it three thousand five hun
dred,s said Throckmorton. sand, at
that, call it--well, bargain
TILSON paused and rekindled his cigar.
I'm afraid can't use it, l said.
"It's too melodramatic and impossible
"The truth generally is" said Tilson.
4But, as told you, it's the only instance
know that bears out your theory
Into the restaurant sauntered Kelly
and Dorothy Dunn. They nodded to
Tilson, and sat at an adjoining table,
"What are you having, sweetest in
quired Kelly languishingly.
Just cup Of coffee, darling said
Miss Dunn.
"There!' whispered to Tilson. 4Listen
to that! Isn't that another instance?
Isn't he succumbing?'
"Succumbing!' said Tilson. "What are
you talking about? They've been mar
ried since 1912! Coming?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

that by any woman. | couldn't analyze
my own senses.
Once l started up: would go to see
her. Then flash of sanity struck me all
in heap; and sat down again. What
was the use? To her l wasn't even
struggling playwright; was fourth
rate actor engaged as a director, and inn
pressed for the sole purpose of banishing
an undesirable member of the cast.
was pacing the room, and looking at
my watch every minute or two, when the
telephone rang. Throckmorton was on
the wire.
81 want you to come and dine with me,
old chap he said. "Just us two. It's
well, it's preliminary celebration. Will
you GOMEZ"
l said l would
"Six o'clock sharp he warned me.
"Don't bother to wear dinner-coat-
wear the suit you're going to use in the
play, and thatll let us take an hour and
half for dinner"
Son the dot" said, and rang off.
wasn't especially anxious for his COM
pany, but it was better than nothing;
was uncommonly nervous.A.
THROCKMORTON was apparently
glad to see me, and he was increasingly
affable. We had an excellent dinner, and
some of the most luscious sherry I ever
met in my life. Over the cigars he began
to talk.
"Old man." he said, "very likely you
think I've been-well, pretty arbitrary
about this play
"Franklv I do 7 told him
"Try this liqueur. Well, for reasons
that aren't clear to you yet. had to be.
"Now and then you rather overdid it,,
l said. "What is this stuff"
"It's private brand of my own.
Like it?"
at has an unusual taste. You were
saying"
Il was saying that you'll excuse what
ever's happened-afte you're in pos
session of the facts"
"Oh-there is an excuse?"
felt that he was watching me mar
rowly. My head was unpleasantly con-
gested. l ascribed it to the powerful
emotions of the last few days.
"a good one," he said. "Finish your
liqueur, and then"
ayes, said "And-and-th then
I'd unaccountably lost all sense of
physical adjustment. The walls were
rollicking around me, and separating
themselves into planes that interviewed
and separated again, for all the world like
a cubist painting. The table tilted, and
grabbed it, so as not to let it slide away.
Throckmorton' strained face was peering
over the edge. And that was the last
When l awoke, my head was aching
frightfully. Nervously and mentally, l
was demoralized; my brain acted like
gear that's slipping perilously. was in
a strange room, in strange house. l
was lying, fully clothed, on bed. The
effort of rising on one elbow sent me down
again in a hurry; but the fresh breeze
blowing through an open window was re-
freshing, and moved so as to take it into
my nostrils.
In moment could sit up without
nausea. perceived that it was now quite
dark. l got my watch. There was no
light of any kind in the room, but full
moon was shining on my pillow. 1t was
half past ten!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

DAzED and bewildered, I'd lost the pro-
portion of things. 1t was half past ten.
I didn't know whether it was tonight
or tomorrow night; but one impulse was
pounding away at my consciousness
had to get to the Golf Club. 1t never oc-
cured to me that was at the minimum,
two hours and half overdue: had to
get there.
found that I could navigate, after a
fashion. l reeled along the wall until l
came to door, and went out into huge
hallway. l was directly at the top of a
flight of stairs; went down, and then I
knew that was in Throckmorton' house.
There was the dining-room. looked for
my hat.
With all my blind rage at Throckmor-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-03
british LINER
| GLEN|1YLE sunk
sss.s
Passengers and Crew. With
Few Exceptions, Are
Saved.
NO AMERICANS ON
ILL-FATED VESSEL
Sent to the Bottom, Presumably by
Submarine, in Mediterranean Sea, on
\ Sunday - One Of Largest Steamers
Destroyed Since Austrians Have Be.
como Active in Submarine Warfare
Three Europsans Lost.

London, Jan. 3.-The British steam
ship Glengyle has been sunk. There
are about 100 survivors.
The Glengyle had on board about
120 persons, passenger and crew. All.
with the exception Of three Europeans
and seven Chinese. were landed. So
far as is known no Americans were on
board. The Glengyle, which was home
ward bound from Shanghai, was sunk
in the Mediterranean on sunday.
The Glengyle sailed from Shanghai
for London on Nov. %. She was last
reported at Singapore, on Dec. 8. Her
route would take her thru the Suez
canal and the Mediterranean and it
may be assumed she was sunk in the
Mediterranean, as were the Persia,
Vile de la Ciotot, Yasaka Maru and
several other steamships
Vessel Of 1886 Tons.
The Glengyle was one OF the largest
which has been sunk since
the submarine activities became pro-
nounced. Her gross tonnage was
1896 tons. She was owned by the
Glen line Of Glasgow.
The Glengyle has been In service
only q comparatively short time, hav-
Ing been built ct Newcastle In 1914.
She was $50 feet long, 62 foot beam,
and "a feet deep. Her master was
Captain Webster.
Steamer ST. osWald Sunk.
The British steamer st. Oswald has
been sunk.
The st. Oswald was in the service
Of the British government. She was
$50 feet long, and OF 3.St0 tons gross.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-03

partly left the Oscar II It was har-
monious as could be desired.
Main Idea For Peace.
"The main idea of the mission" con-
tinued Mr.. Ford, was to crystalline
into concrete form, II possible, tle
various ideas and hope for peace which
prevailed all over the world. The ma
tions doing the fighting would be glad
to stop it, believe, but they are afraid
to let CO.
"Those who accompanied me on
the Oscar II were as fine a body of
people for that particular mission as
could ask and the interested dele-
gates that met us at Christiania were
all good men. I am simply financing
and carrying out as far as possible
the work set under way last year at
the meeting Of The Hague OF the
Women's International Peace con-
gress. This work ultimately will bring
Europe to its senses and stop the war.
Saving Of Life in Ono Day.
+ IF what have done will bring peace
only one day nearer, + shall has more
that repaid. Every day the war iH
shortened VIII save 10000 lives. and
80, COO. lives VIII lnean much toward re-
storing order and normal oonditf IONS
IL necessary will again go to Eu-
rope and If 1t will help matters I will
charter another ship. am not doing
1t for personal glory. gain or adver.is-
ing. have more money now than I
can use, and feel I am simply q GUS
todian OF what I have. It was en-
trusted to me by the people, some OF
whom are today lighting in the
trenches"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-03
BaII commis.ion h ses.;on.

Cincinnati. o., Jan. s.-With sew
eral matters before it pertaining to the
peace treaties recently signed here, the
national baseball commission began its
annual session here today.
Capt. P. L. Huston, of the New York
American, was the only magnate pres
ent other. than the members Of the
commission.
1t became known today that the
question as to whether former Federal
League players would be subject to the
waiver rule had been Incorporated in
the peace treaty, but that in making
numerous corrections it had been
omitted Srcs, the agreement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-03

Copenhagen, via London, Jan. O.
The German government has granted
the Ford peace expedition permission
to travel thru Germany to The Hague
by special train.
The final arrangements were made
thru the German consul here, who'
after consultation with Berlin, an
nounced that his government was will
ing for the expedition to proceed.
This permission was granted despite
the refusal Of the American state de-
partment to extend passports OF the
members of the party to cover bel
lgerent country.
Conditions Strict.
The conditions under which the par
ty will travel are strict. Their train
will be sealed, every one being locked
in. The members of the mission WILL
not be permitted to carry written,
printed or typewriter papers. the
concealment Of any paper, even Of an
innocent character will result in COM
plication for the entire party.
Other things which the party must
abandon are cameras, post cards, opera
glasses and gold coin. Most Of the bag
gage of the expedition will be shipped
from here back to the United States.
It is announced that the expedition
will disband at The Hague on Jan. II,
most Of the members returning home
from Rotterdam on that date.
Picturesque Feature Of Trip.
That the peace expedition will be
able to travel thru belligerent coun-
try even tho It's journey is under spe-
cial guard, with the members Of the
party almost prisoners, is regarded in
Europe, as the -nest picturesque feature
that this unique mission has developed.
For two weeks the members of the
party have been perplexed as to how
they would reach The Hague.
Arrangements were made to charter
steamer to Holland, but this was
found Objectionable due to war condi-
tions in the North sea. Finally an Of
fer of $4,000 was made for special
train on the German railroad.
Accept Stringent Conditions.
After negotiations with Berlin, the
German consul announced that the re-
quest had been granted provided the
peacemakers subject themselves to the
strictest military law.
1t is understood that the railroad
refused to accept any pay for the trip
in addition to the regular charge in
such cases.
The $50 members of the party were
busy thruout the day complying with
special arrangements. Each was
obliged to furnish four extra photo
graphs Of himself, two to be sent to
Berlin and two to the German consul.
Each must present his passports to the
German consul as proof Of his Ameri-
can citizenship. ...
The announcement that the party
will disband at The Hague Jan. II, it
is explained, means that those who
are not on the permanent peace board
will depart. ra... ....
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-03

PAGE ONE.
Telesraphio News:
Crisis Calls wilson Ec::o,
Liner Persia Carried Gun.
Situation Considered Serious.
Liner Glengyle Sunk.
Russians Continue Frontal Drive.
Davenport Defles New Liquor Law.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FIVE.
Iowa News:
State Politics Reviving.
Mining Company Incorporates.
Iowa Family Slain.
Harlan Man Engineers $4,000, 600
War Deal.
Campaign For Wesleyan University.
City Manager For Webster City.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorials:
Tramping as an Art.
Nearly Ready to Lay Aside.
The Business Roundup.
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Arney and Wilbur For President.
Marshalltown Club Holds Primary.
Annual Poultry Show Opens.
Levin Store Again to Expand.
Train Hits Drayman.
Scarlet Fever Proves Fatal.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Increased Supplies Weaken Wheat.
Corn Turns Down Grade.
Cattle Strong.
Enormous Hog Receipts.
Diplomats Fooling Public.