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The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-02-17
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PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS



Last Friday evening the Nez
perez H. s. basketball team de
featcd the johnson I'll. S. team al
the local gym by a score Of 10 t.
Is, but Saturday night the John
son team was rested and in bet
ter condition and defeated the n
II. S. by a score of "a to 20. This
is the first team that has defeat
cd the \. II. S. this season. The
boys were going to play return
game at johnson Friday, Feb. IS
but the game was cancelled by
johnson.
Johnson's action in cancelling
this game was quite a disappoint-
ment to our boys who are anxious
to play the tie off and see which
IS really the best team.
Thursday the n. II. S. basket
ball team viii play Lewiston at
Lewiston.
The following evening they viii
play Uniontown on their local
door and Saturday night they viii
play the Moscow III. S. at Moscow.
In the preliminary spelling con-
test, held at the high school build
ing last Friday afternoon, the fol
lowing were selected to represent
their section Of the county at the
final coun.s contest to be held at
VoIlmer on Friday night, March
g: First place, Marie Pofeet,
Ind. Dist. No. j second place,
Henry Klattenberg, district II;
third place, Alice Flatt, district
II; fourth place, Josephene Tho
mas, Ind. Dist. No. l.
During the past semester the
names of eighteen pupils were
placed upon the High School hon
or roll, a distinction which requir-
es a standing Of at least ninety
percent in each subject in addi-
ton to excellent in department.
The list Of honor pupils is as fol-
lows:
James Fox, Tom Grover, James
IIartnett, Susie Kelly, Ethel Leh-
man, Grace Nelson, Lois Ramey,
Roxy Roe, Anna Paige, Leslie
Tarnahan, George Thomas, Edith
Smith, Doris Tarnahan, Esther
Lehman, Otto Hueffner, Milton
johnson, Lyle Tarnahan and Jo-
sephine Thomas.
Last Friday evening the n II.
s. second basketball team and
Prof Mattingly went to Kamiah
and played the local ii. s. there.
They succeeded IN defeating them
- TO IA.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-02-17

months. Would like comfortable
place not too far from court
house. Address Byron Defen-
bach. Lewiston, Idaho, or enquire
at Herald office.
On Monday Curtis Miller sold
two ear loads Of white-faee steers
to Carsteen Bros. for their Sp0-
kane market. There were so in
the bunch and they were deliver
ed at Kamiah Monday. The price
paid was $6.75 and the average
weight was 1146 pounds.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-02-17
A Distinctive Reason

What is the chief reason for the superb
ority of Royal Baking Powder
There are several good reasons, but there
IS one which distinguishes Royal from other
baking powders.
This reason, which every woman should
know, IS that Royal Baking Powder Is made
from cream of tartar, which comes from
grapes. This means healthfuI fruit origin.
II means natural food as distinguished from
mineral substitutes used in other baking
powders.
There isno alum nor phosphate in Royal
Baking Powder.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
New York
The Holbrook news., 1916-01-28
In the Suberior Court

State of Arizona. in and for the county of Navajo ". G. Kelly. plaintiff. vs. Luther criswelI de- fendant-
 Action brought in the Superior court of the State of Arizona, in and for the county of Navajo. and the complaint filed in said county of Navajo. in the office of the clerk of said Superior court. In the name of the state of Arizona. to Luther CrisweH. Defendant. Greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and required to ap- pear in action brought againstyou by the above named plaintiff in the superior court of the state of Arizoha in and for the county of Navajo, and answer the complaint therein filed with the clerk of this said court. at Holbrook. in said county. within twenty days after the service upon you of this summons. if served in this said county or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service. or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Super for court of the State of Arizona. in and for the county of Navajo this 22nd day of January 1916
 (sEAL) LLOYD C. HENHIHc.
 Clerk of said Superior Court First pub. Jan. 2s: last pub. Feb IS.
The Holbrook news., 1916-01-28
Notice for Publication
n2nQ2q
020839 Department of the Interior

Department of the Interior
 U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari- zona, Dec. 20, 1915.
 Notice is hereby given that Della Cummings, of Manila, Arizona, who on January 20. 1913, made homestead ap- plication, No. O2OSs9, for NW4. Section 10, Township IS. N., Range 1s, B., G&SR Meridian, has filed notice of in tention to make three year proof, to establish claim to the land above ides- cribed. before Thorwald Larson, U. S. Commr. at Holbrook. Arizona, on the 18th day of January, 1916.
 Claimant names as witnesses: c. A. Wallace, Lillie Wakefield, Robert Ben ton, E. ". Cummings, all of Manila, Arizona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN, Register. First pub. Dec. 31.-5w.
The Holbrook news., 1916-01-28
020290
UZOZSO Department of the Interior

Department of the Interior.
 U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari- zona, Dec. 20, 1915.
 Notice is hereby given that Eugene William Cummings, of Manila, Arizona, who, on December 23, 1912, made home stead application, No. 020290, for NE44, Section 10, Township IS, N., Rauge Is, E., G&SR Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year proof, to establish claim to the land above des- scribed. before Thorwald Larson, U. S. Commr. at Holbrook, Arizona, on the 18th of January, 1916.
 Claimant names as witnesses: C. C.. Wallace, Lillie Wakefield, Robert Ben ton, Della Cummings, all of Manila, Arizona.
 THOMAS F. WEzDN, Register First pub. Dec 31 -5w.
The Holbrook news., 1916-01-28
InitialOfering of Oatman Secret Gold Mining Co. Stock at B cents
 A Share

As Fiscal Agents of the oatman se- cret Gold Mining Company, we today offer Limited number of shares of Treasury Stock for development pur- poses only at
The Holbrook news., 1916-01-28

How about electric fixtures for your home? Call on W. H.. Clark: he has cataIogs from which you can select. and will make delivered prices, cash with order. If.
The Holbrook news., 1916-01-28
13c A SHARE

This company owns outright 12O acres of highly mineralized ground contain ing an Exposed quartz ledge 45OO feet long by feet in width
 The Finest Fissure in the Oat- man District
 This show Values on the Leached sur face but the company is going after the Hidden values farther down. This property is in the immediate vi cinity of the Mossback mine which shows an ore body A feet wide at the 300 foot level.
 The management is composed of com petent mining men and the work is under the supervision of A. L. Nielsen, a former foreman of the Tom Reed mines. z Prospectus sent on request. We say: ;Buy this Stock at Isc' Send in your order today. We will take care of it.
The Holbrook news., 1916-01-28
GRAND JURY IN SESSION
Judge Sapp ConDenes Grand Jury Thursday Morning, and Deli0ers
 Following Charge

Jury You have been select ed from the body of the peo- pie for the purpose of mak- ing an investigation of all public offenses against the laws of the State, committed within the County of Maya jo.
 The oath that you have taken requires you to make deligent inquiry, and true presentment make of all such matters and things as shall be given you in charge, or otherwise come to your know ledge touching the commis- sion of such public offenses, and that in all indictments you shall present the truth, and nothing but the truth, according to the best of your understanding.
 The cases to be considered by you are those which will  be given you in charge by the Court, those which will be submitted to your consi- iteration by the County At torney, and those of which you, yourselves, may have cognizance.
 It is not your province in considering presentments, to determine whether the per sons thus accused have been really guilty of committing the offense charged; that IS the province of the trial jury. Your, duty is to determine whether there is sufficient to put the accused on trial be- fore a trial jury. This evil dence emust be legalevidence, not hearsays reports, remors or conjectures, but such evi- dence only as would be com-l petent in a court of justice.
 Your investigation of cri- mes is one-sided only; it goes but to the guilt of the accus- ed. You have no right to presume that there will be evidence upon the trial of the case that will explain or. contradict the evidence pre- sented to you in support of the charge. For this reason, however, you ought to be convinced from the legal evi- dence before you, unexplain- ed and uncontradicted, that 1t would be sufficient to aut- horize a trial jury to convict the accused of the crime with which he stands charged, be- fore you should find an in- dict1nent against him.
 You will receive and weigh all the evidence submitted to you, and if in the course of your inquiries you have req son to believe that there is other evidence not presented to you, within your reach, which will explain away the under investigation, it will be your duty to order such evidence to be produced. l You should not, however, call or permit to come before you any person against whom you are investigating char ges.
 1 call your particular at tention to the secrecy which ! your oath imposes opon you. It means that whatsoever
The Holbrook news., 1916-01-28

testimony before you, all must remain inviolable. This is due to the protection which the law gives to innocent men against whom accusa- tions may be brought, as we'll as to prevent the defeat of justice by informing persons of indictments found against them, and thus, perhaps, per mitting the guilty to escape.
 Your oath further requires that you indict no person through malice, hatred or ill., will, nor leave any person un- presented through fear, favor or affection, or for any reward or hope thereof. This requires you to leave all bias behind you when you tenter the Grand Jury Room, land to discharge your whole duty fairly, fearlessly and limpartially. You have no right to permit your judg- fment to be influenced or con trolled by any personal, re- ligious or political feeling.
 The County Attorney is allowed at all times to ap- pear before you for the pur- pose of giving information relative to any matter cog nizable by you, or for giving you advice upon any legal matter, when you may re- quire it, and he may interro- gate witnesses before you when you or he deem it necessary. It is your duty to follow his instructions on matters of law unless you should be instructed to the contrary by the Court The Grand Jury may, at7all req sonable times, ask the advice of the Court, but unless such advice is asked, the Judge of the Court must not be pre- sent during your sessions. No other person, except the stenographer provided by law, is permitted to be pre- sent during the sessions of the Grand Jury, except the members and witnesses act ually under examination, or an interpreter; and no person must be permitted to be pre- sent during the expression of your opinions or giving your votes upon any matter be- fore you, except the County Attorney. Your foreman may cause the County At torney to issue subpoenas for the attendance of witnesses or interpreters, and may ad- minister oaths to the wit nesses appearing. Any wit nesses disobeying a subpoena so issued, will be punished as for contempt of Court.
 In order to ind an lndlct- ment, at least twelve of your number must concur, and when an indictment has thus been found, it must be en- dorsed, "A True Bill", and the endorsement signed by l your Foreman.
 The Grand Jury must in quire into the case of every person imprisoned in the jail of the county on a criminal charge and not indicted; into the condition and manage
The Holbrook news., 1916-01-28

Wanted Work by the day; any kind. Mrs. L. c. PhilIipps. Brunswick Hotel If.
The Holbrook news., 1916-01-28

ment adopted by the people of the State of Arizona at the General Election held November 8, 1914, and be- come a law by Proclamation of the Governor December IA, 1914, Section one of said amendment reads as follows: Ardent spirits, ale, beer, wine, or intoxicating liquor or liquors of whatever kind shall not be manufactured in or introduced into the State of Arizona under any pre- tense. Every person who sells, exchanges, gives, bar ters, or disposes of any ar dent spirits, ale, beer, wine, or intoxicating liquor of any kind to any person in the State of Arizona, or who manufactures, or introduces into, or attempts to introduce into the State of Arizona any ardent spirits, ale, beer, wine or intoxicating liquor of any kind, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon con viction shall be imprisoned for not less than ten days nor more than two years and fined not less than twenty five dollars and costs nor more than three hundred dollars and costs for each of fense; provided, that noth-  ing in this amendment con tained shall apply to the manufacture or sale of de- natured alcohol" A viola tion of this section in any way, manner or form, is a violation of our laws, and is punishable by fine or inpri- sonment in the County Jail, or by both fine and imprison- ment.
 1 call your particular atten- to this amendment, and urge upon you that if you know of, or have reason to believe, that any person is violating this law, it will be your duty to make diligent inquiry in to every such case.
 Under the rules and in structions which 1 have given you, you will now proceed to the discharge of your duties.
The Holbrook news., 1916-01-28

Suggestions for Loading Cars
 The Interstate Commerce Commission in a recent cir cular urged all shippers to avoid the unnecessary deten- tion of cars, and the Nation al Industrial Traffic League at it's meeting in Chicago, November 17-18, recommend ed that all members of the League be urged to make all possible efforts to promptly release the equipment of the carriers and load cars asnear their capacity as commercial conditions will permit.
 MT. Hibbins makes the fol- lowing suggestions for which the widest publicity is solicit ed:
 Load and unload all cars as quickly as possible.
 Load all cars to the full capacity.
 Anticipate the. disposition of freight before it's arrival.
 Only order such cars as can be loaded promptly.
 Do not order special type of car when ordinary type will answer the purpose. Reduce to the minimum the practice of billing cars to in termediate points to be held for reconsigment.
The Holbrook news., 1916-01-28
Oatman Sales Company

P. o. Box 67s HoIbrook, Arizona
The Holbrook news., 1916-01-28
Notice for Publication.

First pub. Jan. 2s; last pub. Feb. IS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-12
Bran Bread

Bran Bread
from Mrs. Mason).
One pint bran.
One pint Indian meal
One pint wheat -four middings
Make as Premium Bread No. .
Bake thoroughly, Add thimbleful
of soda to the dough.
light Bread.
Soak one yeast-cake in one-half pint
lukewarm water until dissolved
Three quarts sifted -four. two table
spoons sugar.
One-half tablespoon salt. two large
tablespoons lard
Mix the dissolved yeast into the
-four. then work In the other ingredi-
ents into a dough with warm water.
Make dough soft enough 10 handle.
lard the top, let rise over night. or
from seven to eight hours. Work
again one-half hour. mold into loaf or
into rolls or bread sticks grease top
and sides. LET rise about one-ha1f hour.
Bake in moderate oven three Quarters
of an hour. This will make two
loaves of bread.
Cottage Bread.
One quart sifted flour. one table
spoon butter, one egg.
One tablespoon sugar. one cup we'll
risen homemade yeast, or its equiva-
lent, one yeast-caEe dissolved in one
cup OF lukewarm water. little salt,
Make the -four into a rather stiff
dough with the above ingredients.
Make the dough into three cakes. roll
them. and set to rise When light.
bake in a quick oven.
Honhny Bread.
HoTniny, cupfuls / teaspoonful
salt, / tablespoonful butter eggs, /
pint corn meal. l pint milk,
Beat eggs. add milk, stir corn meal
IN gently. then melted butter and salt
Add the boiled hominy and beat hard.
Bake cue-half hour In hot oven.
Rice Bread
One cupful boiled rise, cupfuls
milk , eggs
Two and one-half cupfuls OF -four,
tablespoonful lard.
One teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons
0evel) yeast or baking powder.
Beat eggs. add milk and -four alter
nately, and melted lard and salt Beat
rice thoronEhly and then yeast or
baking powder. Bake IN quick oven.
Brown Bread.
One quart tepid water, two quarts
graham -four. one-fourth yeast cake,
one-haf cupful dark molasses. one
teaspoonful soda.
Mix all together with e spoon let
rise over night. stir down in the
morning, put into CREASED pan and
let rise again. Bake In a slow oven
one hour. Do not knead
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-12

distress until they have discovered a
new one.
They try everything they hear
about, and in the course of time il
is not surprising that they under
mine their health by the use of too
many drugs. Always they are a bur
den TO their friends, and then, after
an uninteresting span of existence,
their illness, which at FIRST was men
tai, has become physical.
In writing of pills, that reminds me
OF Melinda Lee, a colored theater
maid had. Melinda Lee was an
other of these patent-medicine
friends, and it made no difference
whether it was for sore throats or
high Temperatures, whatever medi-
ciAe was left in a discarded bottle
Melinda Lee took it religiously.
I had prescription filled, and. to
Melinda Lees astonishment, this
small bottle of medicine cost two
dollars and half.
"Foh, de lan's sakesl Dat shore
must be powerful fine mediciner ex-
claimed Melinda Lee.
| assured her that II was meant
| only for extreme cases of the grip,
but after the bottle. half filed. was
discarded, caught Melinda Lee ex-
aiming its contents.
You trowed away some ptifhekiy
good medicine, Miss Pickford.' and
her eyes were round as sauccrs. Il
jcs goin' to wrap dis medicine up and
| take HIM home"
Have any of the children got the
gripS" l asked her, as watched her
hide sfse bottle in her pocket.
mo one amt got nothing lisce dat
IN ouh house and praise de Lawd
it to dem. anyhow! Two dollahs and
fifty cents Dat ought to cure most
anything, excepting hub, and dey
amt no cure fob datr'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-12

Capes are essentially smart this
season and when we'll selected they
add greatly to the effect of a costume.
Here is a pretty model that has
double cape. As it is shown here, it
is made of plain taffeta scalloped and
is worn over a Powered taffeta. The
combination of materials is good one,
the style is excellent and altogether
the costume is desirable. The gown
10 a simple one with body and skirt
portions cut In one below a yoke and
shocked to form a sirdle. AS a
matter of course, shirrings could be
used in place of the shocking or two
or three rows of gathers with sash
or girdle adjusted over them. The
capes are quite separate and they
can be worn with this or with any
other gown, while they make really
ideal wraps for the late spring and for
the summer adjusted over any pretty
costume. A gown Of white muslin,
for example, with the capcs of taffeta
in some pretty bright color would
be really fascinating and since these
little accessories are very simple and
easy to make, they are quite within
reach. If preferred, single cape
closing at the shoulder may be used,
one such being included in the pattern
for the gown.
Forsthe medium size the cape win
require, rs yards Of material 80 or
a inches wide. For the gown will
81 needed. ga yards Of material ~
inches wide. ~ yards IS or sd yards
a.. The pattern also Includes a short
cape that 10 closed at the left shoulder
and finished with q fiaring collar.
The pattern of the cape so65 is cut
in three sizes and the gown 1898 in
sizes from 81 to 20 bust measure.
They will be mailed to any address
by the Fashion Department Of this
oaper. on receipt Of ten cents for each
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-12
Answers to Correspondents.

Peggy I've always speak the
lines which are shown upon the
screen. In fact, we act our parts
just as they do on the stage. only
the camera does not register the
sound of our voices. Our expression
tells what we are saying.
Cecilia r. I--rf i were You,
would start to drink lot of milk and
eat foods that are fattening, or else
consult a doctor. There may be
something constitutionally wrong. !
am surprised when you tell me they
laugh at you because you are thin.
envied these days.
Mrs. r. C.-The picture you refer
to Is Caprice" and Owen Moore was
the leading man The little actress
you refer to has probably gone on
the stage--that is why you do not
see her in pictures
z. Black would powder my hair
with cornstarch, as it will shake out
easily and give the same effect as a
wig for an amateur theatrical per
Torrance.
L. r. and V. VI think boys do
not care for sentimental girls as
much as they do for sensible girls
The sentimental ones may have their
day, but when man asks a woman
10 marry him that is the time he
turns TO the sensible girl.
Gertrude Ell would see a hair
specialist If | were you, as 1t is
foolish to neglect the hair when you
are Young
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-12
OPERATION GIVES SIGHT TO
GIRL BLINDED FROM BIRTH

Dallas. Tex. April f0.-Though
blind from birth. Miss da Amos. aged
twenty-three. can now see as the re-
suit of an operation performed on
her eyes several days ago. Later the
bandages were removed from her eyes
and she cried out as the light entered
the pupils that had so long been in
darkness. Ignorant of colors and
relative sizes OF objects. Miss Amos Is
beginning her education along that
line, and a more eager or happy pu-
pill was never found by kind hearted
nurses who are helping her.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-12
THE ANfPUTATION
OF HIS OWN ARM AND LEG

Chicago, April 11.--Lying on the
ground with his leg and arm crushed
under a freight train. Henry f. Knud-
sen, a switchman, gave orders for
lacking up the car so he could be
lifted from under 1t. Then he gave
his permission TO a surgeon to am
putate and, gritting his teeth, he
watched the operation that removed
his injured arm and leg. 1t was done
by lantern light.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-12
BLACK Cat a ,Jinx.

North Yakima. April 11.-One BIO,
car in a freight train east bound a few
days ago caused four accidents before
the trainmen opened the door at Pascc
and permitted the jinx. in the shape
of a large black cat. to escape.
The train was twice stopped by de-
railments on the west side of the
mountains after leaving Auburn
where the cat was locked in the car
The relieving crew at Ellensburg fail
ed to heed the engineers warning TO
get rid of the cat
In the Roza Canyon the car occa-
stoned another derailment, splitting q
cargo of -four and automobiles. Be
fore reaching the end of the division
at Pasco the same car jumped the
track fourth time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-12
lots of Little Porkers.

Fort Clinton, Okla, April 1.-THE
farmers of this community still think
that they are holding the ribbons, FOR
william f. Reidmaier. of Danbury,
comes in with report of mother
porker giving birth to eighteen little
porkers, which equals the report as
sent in from Perrysburg last week
Now comes Henry Schweck, of Dan
bury, who claims that he has a porl.er
which has given birth to sixty six
youngsters in two years, two filters
each year.