davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-03-23
LOCAL BRrErg.

A&&@@@ 0&4E4& -
| Mrs. Art lieSton is on the sicl
Hist.
Garden seeds and onion sets Al
lFclf'S.
Farmers are plowing across the
canyon.
Assessor E. II. Ratliff is on the
sick list.
Jewell Freng, of Lewiston. is
in town today
Frank LAWN was up from Lew
iston Tuesday.
Judge f. T. Fogg went 10 Lew
iston this morning.
FOR SALE Good fresh milch
cow w. J. Ramey.
Mrs. Lew Thompson is in town
from Nollmer today.
Lionel Billows left yesterday
for his home IN Alberta.
G. W. Felt has the exclusive OF
Premium Hams aud Bacon.
Attorney q. Orr AlcMinimy
was over from 10 Tuesday.
The rural carriers report the
roads pretty bad in places.
II. NJ. joy, of Lenore, is regis
tered at the Nezperee Hotel.
Boys drop in and spend q plea
SAINT evening. c. Q. Farrar.
Geo. NJ Reed. Of Grangcville.
was a business visitor Tuesday.
Frank Hilton went TO Westlake
this morning on a real estate deal.
e. W. Felt has the exclusive
agency Of Premium Hams and Ba-
con.
+. W. Cline went to Portland
on business the forepart OF the
week.
N. Il. Root, Of Athol, was Nez-
perez visitor the later part Of last
week.
Chas. II. Snyder, Of Lewiston.
was in town on business last Sat
urday.
Chas Adams, the barber. left
Tuesday for Montana 10 look for
Q location.
Miss Nellie Ramsey went 70
Charleston this morning for a few
days visit.
Court Stenographer g. ID.
Hodge and wife left this morning
for Orofino.
Felt's Sanitary Grocery depart
nent offers you everything that
4 good to eat.
Sheriff Paige and Lundy Hat.
'ield went to Lewiston on busi- |
less this morning.
Mrs. +. Wienss returned home
evening from a two
months visit in Spokane.
James White was over from
irangcville the forepart Of the
rcek, returning Tuesday.
Bob Coffee and wife were ar
ivals Tuesday night from Asotin
or few days visit in Nezperce.
Lou. LANCER and family moved /
o 0rofino Monday to become
'crmanent residents of that city. /
c. If. Yerrington, of Pocatello, i
ave the farmers a talk yesterday
n the determination Of squirrels.
r. A. High returned to Lewis
on yesterday after q short visit
18th his daughter Mrs. d. Dud-
y.
Don't forget the illustrated Bi-
lc land talk at the Brethren
hurch Wednesday night, March
9th.
Steve Walker returned home
from trip to Alberta,
here he has extensive land hold
lgs.
:. b. Chase, of Lewiston, repre-
,nting the childrens Home Find J
IL Association, was in town yes
srtiay.
Attorney w. II. Mason, who |
as been attending court here, re-
srned to his home In Vollsner /
1t
The Odd Fellows win confer
lc second degree Saturday night /
i'd all brothers are requested TO
> present II
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-03-23

Jake Eiehenberger, the plum
mer, has opened a shop in the
building just south Of the electric
light office.
Mrs. |. 5. Billow is reported
quite sick at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Geo. Reinhardt,
east Of town.
Mrs. o. A. Jeffreys and Sol
left yesterday for their home in
Hagerman, Idaho, after a ten
days visit here.
Floyd Jorgens returned Friday
from the University at Moscow,
where he has been taking the
course in agriculture.
The ladies Of the Methodist
church viii hold a cooked food
sale at the johnson Mercantile
Co. Saturday afternoon.
Judge f. c. Steele left today,
via Kamiah, for 0rofino where he
will open the Clearwater term of
the district court Monday.
f. w. Potter, Of Boise, and
County Advisor A. f. Wade, went
70 Vollmcr this morning to organ
ize a Boys and Girls Club.
Win trade a good $4,000 house
in Pullman, Wash, for prairie
land and will pay cash difference
up to 5000. See B. J. Fike.
Mrs. p. J. Miller and children
came over from Ilo this morning
for a visit with Mrs. Miller's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Huber.
Byron Deffenbach and son
were arrivals from Lewiston last
night and have started to work
exporting the Lewis county rec
ords.
Mrs. Dora f. Dudley, who has
been spending the winter with
her son, ID. Dudley, living south
west of town, left Tuesday for
her home in Spokane
Frank johnson and family |
moved out TO their ranch last Sat
arday. Mr.. and Mrs. Harp, who |
arrived last week from Clear
water, viii assist them this sum.
mer.
Mrs. +. f. BOgart, who has
been visiting at the home of her
brother, John Elkins, for the past |
two weeks, expects to leave in the
for her home in Spo-
ZANE.
There's q MAXWELL story
coming up for you Mr.. Prospec-
ive-Auto-0wner. II will answer
1our car questions. II win pay
7ou TO watch for il in this paper
lext week.
Elder w. r. Miller win give an
Illustrated Bible land talk at the
Brethren church on Wednesday
light, March %, commencing at
100 o'clock. Also illustrated 1
ongs. It's free.
HUBLOT-Dapple gray per-
heron, weight 1900 pounds. VIII /
make season of 1916 at Soren-
on's barn in Nezperce. Service
10; season Is; to insure $40. Z
". J. Smith, Owner. |,
Mrs. 4. Nelson returned from II
Iohler this morning where she
ras called a few DAYS ago by the II
erious illness of her daughter, ,
Iiss Jennie, whom we are glad !
0 report is much better.
Tuesday r. Z. Moser traded
is ranch near the tramway,
nown as the Strickfaden place,
D Louis II. Koenigs for 100 near ,
'everly, Wash. The deal was i
lade through Matt Sharkey. h
Reports from f. G. Fuller, who
as operated on in Lewiston last ,
eek from bladder trouble, ase r
cry encouraging and his many | .
riends viii be pleased TO know /
lat he is getting along nicely. II
A meeting was held at the Gov
i school house east of town yes 4
srday for the purpose Of talking 4
YER the question OF consolidate &
IL districts No. is and No. IL. q
Ye understand the sentiment was v
gainst consolidation. "a
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-03-23
Cleanliness ts ts Next Goodness
and We Need Both

Of
IA have ereeaxd
ri ce dbeaayEn oMwau&
Tor
s Lead = - - DS~--'0
O a@k of AhbnAreh hcomdae
lin awmtea uhthm
ysndu duenfhq qaMyh hhae
will heyo
dy amt unmanv vphvaauv MmanIIv
a wyo hegoA
Yours ks good derio.
D. p DONOVAN
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-17
FOREIGN.

Germany declared war on Portuga
and handed passports to the Portu
guese minister.
Tho Overseas News Agency an
nounccs that $500 exhibitors tool
part in the Leipsic fair.
Fred T. Jane. widely known nava
author and journalist. died suddenl,
at Sou,hsea, England. He was Al
years old.
The London Opera House. which
was built by Oscar Hammerstein in
1911, has been purchased by vaude
Vile syndicate.
j. =. Morgan. who has been In
London for several weeks. sailed from
Liverpool for New York on tho
steamer Philadelphia.
The British torpedo boat destroyer
Coquette and torpedo boat No. 1,
have been sunk by striking mines, +
was officially announced in London
The announcement says the numbe.
OF casualties was fo:ty.f!ve.
Wassili n. Kroupenski, the Russian
minister to China. has been appointed
ambassador to japan to fill the va
cancy caused by the recall of Nichola.
a. Nalevsky- Malevitch OH account O,
i'll health.
Tho latest black list of neutra'
shipping prescribed to British char
terers by the trade division of the
admiralty on the charge that the,
either represent Teutonic capital o,
have INDUCED in unneutral activities
eontains the names Of 1875 ships nnt
includes thirteen vessels flying th,
American flag.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-17
WASHINGTON.

Senator Fall introduced resolution
to recruit 100000 volunteers to police
Mexico.
The House joined in tribute to
Henry NJ. Rice. the first United
States senator from Minnesota, whose
statue recently was unveiled in the
capitol.
1t Is generally agreed that the OPP
position to Louis ID. Brandcis has col
lapsed and it Is expected that he will
be confirmed as an associate justice
Of the Supreme Court
Carranza issued manifesto Sunday
declaring Mexican government would
not permit American troops to cross
border unless reciprocal privilege
was granted to Mcxicans.
Senator McCumber introduced res
olution In the Senate to direct tho
President to send armed force into
Mexico to pursue bandits responsible
for the Columbus outrage.
The Senate today PASSED the Robin
son resolution for Il congressional In
vestisation of the aviation service o.
the army arising from charges against
the conduct OF the aviation station nj
San Diego. The resolution now goes
to the House
At the request OF n committee OF
New York and Philadelphia men rep
representing about 1870 stockholders
OF the Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific
Railway Company. Representative
Oelesby OF New York introduced q
resolution to direct the House Inter.
state Commerce Committee to inves
tisate the affairs OF the company.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-17
SPORT.

President McGill Of the HOosiers
and the Denver Bears will accompany
his band OF Indians to Albany, Ca,
where they will open up preparatory
for the annual pennant grind.
The Riverside Polo team defeated
the Denver four. eleven goals to three
and a quarter, in the opening game
of the Junior championship at the
Colorado Country Club at San Diego.
Cal.
James Mature Of Denver scored an
easy victory over Jesse Chapman OF
Chicago, 100 to G.. in tho pocket bill.
lard tournament in Chicago Mature
scored a high run Of % and went out
in % innings.
Using a fast team attack. and
smothering their opponents attempts
at baskets, the University Of Colo
RADIO basketball five at Boulder closed
the conference season by defeating
the Colorado Aggies. 81 to 20.
w. c. (Billy) Robinson. one Of
the foremost of American aviators
and head of the Grinnell Aero School,
was instantly killed at Grinnell. Ia.
when his biplane, In which he was
trying for an altitude record. plunged
to the ground from height Of 13..
900 feet.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-17

coming presidential preference pri'
mary. as candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for vice president
were filed at Lincoln.
Companies l. and l, Eleventh In
family. were ordered to proceed from
Douglas, Ariz., to Bisbee because OF
threatened trouble there between
American and Mexican residents as a
result OF n bomb explosion In which
two Mexicans were hurt A near riot
ensued.
By decision of the District Court
OF Council Bluffs. Iowa, Mrs. Paul IL.
Ellis OF that city was awarded a
judgment OF $2l, 900 against A. ID. An
mis-, formerly promoter of the Antero
Reservoir and Irrigation Company. ac-
cording TO dispatch from Council
Bluffs, received In Denver.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-17
ERAL.

A balky horse stopping on cross.
ing brought death to three persons on
the Pennsylvania railroad at West
Berlin, N. J.
Eight hundred Mexican bandits
passed Mimbres. N. NJ. the first sta.
ton west Of Columbus. and were
headed west toward Hatchita. N. M.
according to Douglas. Ariz.. advices.
An average increase in wages Of 2
cents an hour for every machinist cm.
ployed by the Atchison. Topeka 4
Santa Fee was announced at the gen.
eral offices at Topeka. Kan. The or.
der affects 10000 men.
The American steamer Edna, form.
erly the Mazatlan. which left San Fran.
cisco under charter to carry nitrates
from Chile to the British West Indies.
has been seized by British cruiser
ind taken to Port Stanley. +. l.
II. F. Coggeshall. connected. with
the liquor suppression branch OF tho
Indian service in Denver. has been
appoint Indian agent at Shiprock.
N. NJ. succeeding w. T. Shelton. who
founded the San Juan school and
agency twelve years ago
Flood warnings were sent out from
Phoenix. Ariz.. by the United States
reclamation service advising residents
OF the lowlands along the Salt and
Gila rivers Of a fwe.foot rise in the
Verde river caused by melting noun.
tain snow. The Verde flows into the
Salt. which empties into the ella
river. the main tributary Of the Colo.
RADIO.
The town of Columbus. N. Mex, 10
partly In ruins and Mt least sixteen
United States citizens are dead. fol-
lowing murderous raid over the
border early Thursday morning BY
Pancho villa ut the head of 1000 of
his Mexican bandits. The Mexicans
paid dearly for their raid. Pablo
Lopez. Villas chief lieutenant, was
killed and scores Of the outlaws fell
under the fire Of tho United States
soldiers and citizens,
1t was officially announced at Chi.
cago that tho vote Of 100000 engi.
neers. firemen and trainmen of Amer.
lean railroads. Overwhelmingly fa.
vored authorizing union heads to en-.
ter into negotiations with railroads
for an eight.hour day.
Twelve hundred Carranza troons.
flying 4 black and white flav n A..
tinguish them 80 that American sol.
diers would not fire upon them.
reached Palomas. six miles south Of
tue border from Columbus. N. NJ. to
assist tho American troops IN the pur.
suit Of Villa,
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-17
WESTERN

The great ice gorge. constantly be.
Ing added to by the flow OF ice from
UP river. has finally reached Yank.
ton, s. d.
The Tenth United States Cavalry,
Col. w. c. Brown commanding. mr..
rived at Douglas, Ariz. from Fort
Huachha. Ariz. after two days march
Petitions requesting that the name
OF 0cv. John II. Moorehead of Nebras.
ka go before Democratic voters at,le
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-17
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST lMPOR TANT
CURRENT TOPICS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
ABOUT THE WAR.

Russia admits one OF her destroy
srs was sunk by submarine in Black
Sea.
British fleet auxiliary Faunette
sunk by mine off coast OF England
and fourteen lives lost.
Germans. by use Of large masses oil
infantry and heavy losses. retake part
OF Corbeaux wood at Verdun.
Russians capture trenches from
Germans in Dniester region and take
town OF Kirind, Persia, from Turks.
Germany has formally declared war
on Portugal. which becomes the
thirteenth nation to enter the con
flict.
Twelve persons were killed and
tbirty.three injured in raid by Yep
pellns over the northeast coast OF
England.
With exception Of capture OF small
trenches by the Germans Saturday
north OF Elk. infantry action has
practically ceased at Verdun.
Artillery on both sides continue
tremendous Smelling. Germans claim
total unwounded prisoners taken by
them at Verdun Is now 2C,472.
American CONSUL ut Havre, France.
reports Norwegian bark Silius.
carrying seven Americans. was sunk
by submarine without warning.
Capture Of French positions 1,aOO
Yards wide and about two.thirds of n
mile deep south OF Viilc.aux.Bois. near
Rheims. was announced by the Berlin
war office.
The official French statement says
the Germans captured part of the
town OF Vaux, northeast OF Verdun,
but were unable to reach the fortress
Of that name.
a. J. Balfour replied to the charges
made by Winston Churchill that the
British navy is not as strong as 1t
should be. Mr.. Balfour asserted that
England was never better prepared
for war on the sea.
American troops were ordered
across the Mexican border by Presi.
dent Wilson to take Francisco Villa
and his bandits. dead or live. who
raided Columbus. New Mex, killing
sixteen Americans and burning part of
the town.
Germany In a note to the United
States has admitted that the stand
taken by the United StAtes on under.
sea warfare is just. Berlin says II
was forced into action by England
The kaiser offers to abide by the old
war rules II England will do the same
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-17
The
Presidents
Wedding
Cake

an example of
decorative art never
equaled in the his.
tory of cake decorat-
ing-an example of
deliciousness, light
ness and wholesome
ness that would be a
pride to any house
wife. It is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-21
|.HATEIEI!DI STATES
POSITION frankly ny
Has No Political Ambitions
Party Has Fulfilled
Pledges.

j .
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb. 81
That he has no ambition to hold office
but prefers to give his time to the
practice Of his profession as physi:
clan and surgeon; is the declaration
made by Governor Henry D. Hatfield,
in statement given out today, In
which he says he will not be a candi-
date for United States senator. In
making this declaration the Governor
expresses his appreciation Of the con.
fidence reposed in him by the, people
in electlng him to the highest office
in the state, especially when his elect
ion came at a time when few Republl-
can governors were elected in the
country
The Governor points out that
through legislation the Republican
party has carried out Its every plat
form pledge to the people and that
while some demagogues in the politi-
cal arena for their own selfish pur.
poses have pretended and yet pretend
to look upon my efforts to make good
the party promises as an attempt at die
tation," he has not. and will not, seek
to dictate to others or force his ideas
upon them. He preserves the right TO
bring TO pass by argument and per
suasion" those things which he be.
lieves will conserve the party's and
the public's best interest"
Though accused of attempting to
build I'D a political machine to per
petuate himself in power, Governor
Hatfield declares that he has not. soil
cited the support of any one connected
with his administration for any can
didate II shall leave tlllse men free
from undue influence. as | exact for
myself, to support whomsoever they
please" he says, and further states
that there is nothing | expect or
want from my successor, regardless as
to whether he be friendly or otherwise
towards me-"
But, he points out, the Republican
party can remain the dominant party
only "by selecting and supporting men
who are willing to go forward and
use their best efforts in fulfilling the
party's pledges, and standing steadfast.
Fly for the public welfare against all
sinister and selfish interests.
1.-THE ambition of no man." he says,
.'must be considered to the detriment
of the fundamental principles OF the
Republican party"
The Governor states that the people
will not tolerate extravaganza nor do
they want parsimony in, the conduct
of the government, being willing to
pay the worth of what they receive. AS
to the class who have opposed his
administration he declares that con
serted effort has been made by those
who could not use me for their own
selfish purposes to misrepresent me-,
and brands them as "hypocritical hire.
lings Of the would.be exploiters and
plunderers OF the States welfare"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-21
Open
NATIONAL MEETING
Great Amount Of Work to
Be Done at Detroit This
Week.

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 21.-Educa.
tors from all parts OF the country be-
gan arriving in Detroit today for the
week Of conference and conventions
opening tomorrow under the auspices
of the National Education Association.
Twenty-one subsidiary and allied
bodies of the association are to have
gatherings, much OF the work being
preliminary to the general convention
Of the organization In, New York city
next July. :,
The chief meetings Of the week will
be held by the department OF Super
intendence OF the National Education
Association and the National Council
OF Education. The former is headed
by M. p. Shawkey, state superintend.
emit OF schools in West Virginia, and
the latter by Robert ]. Alley, president
of the University of Maine. Other or
carnations, with their presiding Off
GERS, which will take part in the
weeks activities include:
Conferences on Normal Schools,
Livingston c. Lord, Charleston Illinois
State Normal School, Chairman; Ed
vocational Press Association OF Amer1'
ca, John Macdonald, Topeka, Kansas,
preSlQeuLI GNdlLUuhl SouClSLS ~
Study OF Education, Randall ]. Con.
don, superintendent, Of Cincinnati
schools, president; American School
Peace League. Randall ]. Condor.
Cincinnati. president; Council OF
State Departments Of Education,
Thomas E. Finegan, assistant state
commissioner of New York, chairman;
Conference on Rural and Agricultural
Education, George A. Works, Cornell
University, chairman; National FEEDER
alton Of State Teachers Associations.
Charles S. Zoos. superintendent OF
Reading (Pa.) schools president; Ma
tional Council Of Primary Education
Ella v. Dobbs, University Of Missouri,
chairman; Society OF College Teach
ers OF Education, Charles II. JUDD,
University of Chicago PRESIDENT; Ma
tinoal Association of State Supervis'
ors and Inspectors Of Rural Schools,
Lester S. WINS, Columbia University,
President; American Home Econom'
les Association. Martha Van Renssel'
ear. Cornell University, president;
Conference of Teachers Of Education
IN State Universities, P. P. Claxtonr
United States Commissioner OF Edu'
cation, president; National Associa'
ton OF Teachers agencies; A. F.
Pease, Boston, president: National
Council OF Teachers Of English, Ed
win NJ. Hopkins, University of Kan.
sas, PRESIDENT. Nationa! Vocational
Guidance Association Jesse B. Davis
Grand Rapids, Mich, president;
School Garden Association OF Ameri'
ca, Van Evrie Fitzpatrick, New York
city, president; international Kinder
garten Union, Lucy Wheeler, Boston,
chairman; National Congress OF
Mothers and Parent-teachers ASCOT
atoms, Mrs. Frederic schoff, Phila-
delphia president; National Associa'
ton Of Executive and Administrative
Women in Education, Lucy X. Cole,
Seattle, president.
Registration and assignments to Ho.
tells and Boarding, Houses occupied
the managers of the convention today,
Because Of several OF the organiza'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-21
GRACEFUL TRIBUTE
TO.PDPULAR. PASTOR
Twenty Full Blown Roses
and One Bud Given to
DIR. Broonfield.

When DR.. ]. c. Broomfeid, pastor Of
the NJ. P. Temple, entered his pulpit
Sunday morning after an absence Of
ten days during which time he suf-
fered with a severe case Of grip he
found awaiting him there bunch of
beautiful American Beauty roses as
a token OF appreciation Of faithful ser
vices from his co.workers in the
church.
Fastened to the roses was card
with the following inscription:
1.-THE roses are for you d..
Broomfield., We ask you to accept
them because we are glad you
have recovered, and are ale to be
with us again. Twenty, are full
blown for the score OF years Of
your christian ministry gone. The
one, the bud, is for the twenty
and.one just begun.
I'VE believe You have indeed
come OF age in the church. May
you grow old in the service.
THE CHURCH"
DR.. 6roomfeld began his ministry
twenty years ago as pastor of the First
NJ P. church In ,Uniontown. Pa. On
September /, 1898. ne took. the pas
torate OF the Fourth NJ. P. Church,
East End Pittsburgh. In the year